davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-12
HECK EDMUNDSON
WRITES OF TACOMA
POPULAR UNIVERSITY COACH
WRITES INTERESTING LETTER
TO FORMER CLASSMATE

The Star Mirror is in receipt of the
following very interesting letter from
"Heck" Edmunson, the popular coach
Of the University Of Idaho, who went
to Tacoma recently to work in the
shipyards, and he tells Of the success
of Paul S. Savage, classmate, there.
His letter follows:
1913 North Fifth St.,
Tacoma, Wash.
Star-Mirror:
/ promised that l would write to
you, so here goes.
I want to tell you that the Todd
Dry Dock and Construction corpora
ton ship plant here in Tacoma is
very largely the product of Paul S.
Savage, who was graduated from the
U. of I. in 1910, my class. Savage
has grown up with the job; or, rather,
the job with him. A year ago last
March the first work was done by
him in a row-boat over the present
site.
The one hundred acres now occu-
pied by the Todd & Foundation COM
panies has been filled in.
The Todd yard is building nothing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-12

but steel ships, and will be perma-
nent plant, which will continue to
build ships after the war. At present
there are but four ways, but that
number will be increased so that ten
boats may be in the process of con-
struction at the same time.
A hotel will soon be built on or
near the grounds that will accommo-
date twelve hundred men. This is
badly needed as rooms in Tacoma
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-12

present a marked resemblance to
hens teeth. About thirty-five hun
bred men are on the shift that works
from 500 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. This
number is being increased daily. A
restaurant in the yard seats five hun
bred men at a time; it's seating
capacity is soon to be doubled. A
machine shop, blacksmith shop and
several other large buildings are now
under the course of construction.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-12
Notice.

The body of carpenters of local
union No 1O5, located at Moscow,
Idaho, wish to announce to the public
that at the present time they are de-
manding smaller wage scale than
any of the neighboring towns. They
are paying the same for all commo-
dities. Therefore in order to compete
with the high cost of living, they are
obliged to advance their scale to 75c
per hour, which will take place on
and after June II, 1918.
17-18 FRANK STEVENS, Sec.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-12

Taylor Holmes in Ruggles of Red Gap' 9e. x:"'
The kenWorthy
of Course!

Savage is superintendent of the plant.
The day that l arrived the company
presented him with an eight-cylinder
Oldmobile in appreciation of his serv-
ices.
l find that living expenses are very
much higher than in Moscow, nearly
double
l am very truly yours,
HEC EDMUNDSON."
P. S.-Don't forget the paper.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-12

Oscar Hill, well-known Pullman
business man, is in town today on
business.
John Roach was picked up by
Sheriff Campbell today on charge
of begging. He is said to have
cursed this government and the coun-
try. His case is being Investigated
by the county council of defense.
Herman Wilson has been appointed
county merchant representative for
Latah county to take up work for the
government. He will organize. the
merchants of the county and look
after the conservation of food and
regulation of prices. The position is
an important one.
Charles Lebold, prominent farmer
of the Fallons district, is in town
today with his son, who had slight
operation for adenoids at a local hos
pital this afternoon. Mr.. Lebold says
that crops have not, been injured yet
by the unusual dry weather, but UNI
less rain fails within a few days there
will be serious damage to all kinds
of grain.
Mrs. Arthur Ransom is in receipt
of letter from her nephew, Brown
ing Robbins, who has been confined
to a hospital at New Haven, Com,
for some time. Browning writes that
he is fully recovered and is feeling
fine, and while he would like to see
the home folks again, he has a great
er desire to get acquainted with the
Kaiser, and to see the shores of
France again.
Mrs. J. Lumpkin and children of
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, are visiting at
the homes of S. c. Williams and e. L.
Clark.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-12
Dancing Tonight.

The Metronome orchestra, under
the management of Prof. Calvert, will
give their weekly dance tonight at
the K. of C. hall. III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01

Why did you name your boy
Reginald Clarence"
Because l wanted him to be
fighter. ] figure that in our neigh
borhood a boy named Reginald
Clarence has got to nght."
Washington Star.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
Food for Reflection

This" said the goat, as he
turned from the tomato can and
began on the broken mirror with
relish, "this is indeed food for
reflection. n."-Harvard Lampoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
|FPHExovRs
| ARE
| BEGINNING
| 70 WEAR
| ON POOR
| ANDH-
| TAis ThlN1,Oe
SE,NGA
| 6ArChElOR
| MAS IT'S
| 0RAWbAlkS
| " SEEMS
| YEARS =
| SINCE MIN
| WENT AWAY.
| ANDNo1
| 4 lE1rEk
| EHoM
| AER NE1-
The Bit He Is Doing

Griggs-I see that Borley has
got job at last. He's working
now In Hicks's livery stable.
Briggs-What doing?
Griggs-Hicks has some horses
that won't take the Bit so Borley
has to talk to them till they yawn.
London Opinion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
Wanted Her Beer

Lady (engaging servant - We
are all vegetarians, and should
expect you to become one. Have
you any objection?
Servant (hesitatingf.S s. Well.
mum, it depends. Is beer a vege-
table. mum?-Pearsoi fsWeekly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
Not Free

Not free
rs this a free translation"
asked the customer in a bookstore.
mo, sir" replied the clerk. lit
will cost you a dollar fifty
Boston Evening Transcript.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01
PROTECTED BY COPYRIGHT)

Just Between Girls
Agnes-No, l would never
marry man to reform him.
Ethel-Well. / don't think my
self that harsh measures are the
best.-Boston Transcript.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01

The Proprietor - What made
that customer walk out without
buying anything? You didn't Of
fend him. suppose?"
Shopman-I don't think did,
sir. He asked me to show him a
hat to suit his head and ! showed
him some of our soft felts.-Pear.
sons Weekly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-01

Hence the Weeds
"How's the garden getting
along?"
Not at all. Simply can't get
the wife to do the hoeing."-De-
troit Free Press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14

The people of Idaho have no par
ticular reason to be proud of the fact
that this state was chosen as field
of promise by the non-partizan
league. The league, if it isn't lied
about, and we don't believe it is,
doesn't stand for many of the things
which the substantial farmer and
business man wants in the way of
state government. While, when the
spotlight is turned on, the league will
probably not stand long, it neverthe-
less, has gained stronger foothold
in Idaho than it should have been al
lowed to get at this time. The league
members, like every other man and
woman in the state, should be busy
with something that will aid in win
ming the war New organizations,
aside from organizations for the ex-
press purpose of carrying on war ac-
Invites, are not needed now. There
will be plenty Of time for them after
the war is over. Especially does this
apply to an organization which would
set class against class and sow the
seed Of prejudice and dissatisfaction
where there is no existing reason.
The voters should see to it in Novem-
Der that the nonpartizan league does
not get any further in the state of
Idaho at this time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14
WE MAKE WAR.

"Je fails la guerre," declares Prem
Ter Clemenceau, when details Of his
administration of the affairs of
France are criticised. 81 make war;
is his reply both to questions of his
critics and pleas of political favor
seekers.
Matters of domestic policy, distri-
button of favors of state, relations
with personal friends and enemies,
must 60 overheard for the time with
the lion of France; have gone over
board, in fact, ever since the day that
he took the helm in the war-driven
country. They will wait, "Apres la
guerre," that phrase that springs to
the lips of everyone in France so
often nowadays; that is Clemenceau's
appointment for all matters not actu-
ally connected with the prosecution of
the war. "After the war" there will
be time and occasion for routine mat
tiers of life. But now-they make
war
This war is not one whit more i'm
portant to M. Clemenceau than it is to
every citizen, man, woman and child,
of the United States. He has had
placed upon him a heavier RESPONSE
bility for its conduct, heavier only
because it is larger in its scope. 1t
is no greater so far as the obligation
to carry on personally is concerned.
He is no more part of it than every
one of us; and his duty is no keener.
81 make war; is the slogan for
everyone who considers himself-or
herself-a part of America now
Matters of personal interest, personal
luxury, personal grievance, have no
place in the present scheme. After
the war-that is the time for their
consideration. We may live up every
cent of our earnings if we see fit;
we may take three months of vacation
every summer if we like to live that
way; we may buy elaborate shoes, if
that is our taste; we may change
jobs every time the whim strikes us;
we may consider our savings and ex-
penditures of money, time, and work,
no ones business but our own-after
the war.
But for the present, we are not
concerned with rewards and griev-
ances; with luxury and loading; with
very much of anything except that
thing which has become the life of the
country.
We make war.
The phase of war-making concern
ing us at present is shaping our af-
fairs to take our share of the Fourth |
Liberty loan
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14

The man who is employed in the
shipyards, or in any other line of
work necessary in winning the war is
getting good wages, such as are paid
to every employee now and lays down
his tools because his demand for still
higher wages is not complied with,
or because he wants half holiday,
comes mighty near being t1ait-
or to his country. Placed by the
side of the boys who are offering
their lives in the trenches, and receiv-
ing only soldiers wages, the striker
shows up mighty small. He is taking
advantage of his country's necessity
in mighty despicable, cowardly way.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14
News from Khaki Boys


George N. Lamphere is in receipt
of letter from Ralph Brownlow
formerly an employee of the Star
Mirror, now at Camp Holabird, Mary
land. Brownlow left with the first
unit of men from the University OF
Idaho, in August.
Writing of his camp life, he says
in part:
and rain the next. But we drill just
the same. Was out all morning drlv-
ing truck in convoy, for training.
Believe me, they are some wagon
made especially for the government.
We were issued our oversees equip
ment and were examined Tuesday.
We are all crazy to get over and at
the Huns this winter.
Five of US men from Idaho are IN
the same tent, over which | am act
ing corporal, and am trying to grab
everything offered. Feed is sure
good here and lots of it. About 70
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14

We heard an old democrat say last
week that he had voted a straight
ticket for fifty years but this fall he
would be hanged if he would vote for
a nonpartisan Lacquer for govern
or" He is going to vote for D. w
Davis, not because Of his party affili-
ations, but because he hasn't the en-
dorsement of the nonpartisan league
and isn't tied up TO the league in any
way. The only way to defeat the non
partisan crowd is for large majority
of the democrats of the state to vote
for a republican governor Kendrick
Gazette.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14

per cent Of the men here are from
the west. That does not include the
800 negroes who arrived in camp
Wednesday night.
II am taking on weight and if l
felt better would be afraid of myself.
Tell the bunch hello for me, and to
write even if | do not have time to
answer letters. Thanks for the paper.
1t is certainly welcome.
From what you read in the
papers, the Germans are sure getting
HI and will get more of it when
the rest of US get across"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14
Weiser Bow Decorated.

WASHINGTON, Sept 13. = Award
of the distinguished cross to II officers
and men for gallantry in action was re-
ported today to the war department by
General Pershing. Fifteen of the awards
were made posthumously. Every man
in the latter list either was killed in
action or died. of wounds, while three
met death in attempting to rescue their
commanding officer. The list includes
Private Carl W. Dasch, Weiser, Idaho,
who is living.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14
Chas. E. Walks
AUCTIONEER

If you are going to sell and desire
my services, secure your dates as
early as possible, as l sell nearly
every day during the Sale Season.
The following are my Sales and
dates for the next three weeks:
Tuesday, Sept. III. A. Zimmerman
at Troy.
Wednesday, Sept. 18-Carl Holland,
at Moscow.
Thursday, Sept. 19-Claud Giles, at
Joel.
Friday, Sept 2O-Mrs. S. E. Hutton,
at Moscow.
Saturday, Sept. 21-Elmer Little, at
Monday, Sept. 23-Tomer Bros, at
Moscow.
Tuesday, Sept. 24-Wm. Dresher, at
Genesee.
Wednesday, Sept. 25-Wm. Mulhall,
at Grangeville.
Thursday, Sept. 2e-John Hall, at
Pullman.
Friday, Sept. PA. Heimgartner, at
Juliaetta.
Saturday, Sept. 28-Mrs. B. T. Byrns,
at Moscow.
Monday, Sept. 3O-N. Southworth, at
Palouse.
Tuesday, Oct. IA L. Etter, at
Uniontown.
Wednesday, Oct. Peter Johnson, at
Moscow.
Thursday, October "a. ]. Eikum, at
Genesee.
Telephone 278, Office; or 1871, my
Residence, if you want date.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14
, = = = . +++ ++++ I
; MARKETS !

=
The following market quotations
are the prices paid to the producer
by the dealer and are changed daily,
thus giving the public the accurate
quotations in all classes of grain,
produce and meats.
Hay and Grain
Wheat, Bluestem No. l, bulk,
net, delivered to warehouse. S 2.01
Wheat, Bluestem, No. l, sacked
net, delivered to warehouses 2.10
Wheat, Fortyfold, No. 1, bulk,
net, delivered to warehouses FOL
Wheat, Fortyfold, No. 1, s'ked,
net, delivered to warehouses 2.10
Wheat, White Club, No. / bulk,
net, delivered to warehouses 1.99
Wheat, White Club, No. 1, s'ked
net, delivered to warehouses 2.0S
Wheat, Red Russian, No. bulk
net, delivered to warehouses 1876
Wheat, Red Russian, No. skid
net, delivered to warehouses 2.05
No. l Feed Oats sacked, per
hundred 1925
No. Timothy Hay ........,. $500
Produce.
Eggs, per doZ.. 40c
Butter, creamery per ID. Sc
Butter, ranch, per h.. ........ ..50c
New Potatoes, per ID. ....... .02c
Young chickens, per ID. 18c
Hens, per Id. ........... ~ 1-2@15c
Old BOOSTERS, per lb. 1850. .8@10c
Hogs, live W.T., light, per ID. 49,. .18c
Hogs, dressed, It,, per Id. ;. 19@23c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14

How would it be for Moscow to give
the kaiser the shock of his misguided
life, by going lover the top during
the first week of the fourth Liberty
loan drive? u has to be done any
way, and we might as well get t
out of our system early and spend
the rest of the time feeling good about
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14

Hogs, dressed, heavy, per lb. .18@19c
Veal, live w.t., per Id. .6@7c
Veal, dressed, per lb. ...... .10@13c
Spring Limbs, per h.. .10@12 lie
Mutton, per Id. 5000
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14
Member of the Associated Press

entitled to the use for publication of all
otherwise credited, in this paper, and
also to local news published herein. All
rights of republication of special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14

Miss Frances Mulalley, of Palouse,
Wash, was business visitor in the city
today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14
SEPT. IA. 1918


The Mark P. Miller Grain Co. are in
the market for all deliveries of Wheat
at their Elevator in Moscow. 1t will
pay you to call upon us. We will
pay today:
Bulk No. l Bluestem IS 2.O2H
Sacked No. ADestem. ;. k11H
Bulk No. Fl tyfold. ...-. 2.02H
Sacked No. l Fortyfold. .2.11H
Bulk No. / Club. -. 49,. 2.00H
Sacked No. Club. ..... 2.00H
Bulk No. Red Russian. !. 1871
Sacked No. l Red Russian 206H
No. Feed Oats sacked. -. 3.25
No. ! Timothy Hay per ton $500
No waiting fer grades on above, we
tell you grades upon delivery. No
holding back on payment. We pay in
full.
Mark p. Miller Grain Co.
250-H.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14

PEARS FOR SALE-AT PACIFIC
Coast Warehouse, one cent per
pound 293-97
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14

FOR SALE-HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
ture, very cheap for few days only.
222 South Lilly St. 293tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14

FOR SALE-A COW; WILL BE
fresh soon Phone o238. 2o1tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14

FOR SALE A FINE, YOUNG
Holstein COW, fresh. S. P. Davis.
Phone -o15X4 204-3O0
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14
FOR RENT-Land
WANTED-MisceIlaneOus

WANTED - A CIDER MILL. IN
quire at Star Mirror 204- 800
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14

WANTED-GOOD LIVE DEALER
to sell the best truck on the market
Can make deliveries l to S TONS Write
Rochester Motor Co., 1912 Spraguc
Ave, Spokane. Wash. 235-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14

LOST-ON SIXTH STREET OR
road leading east by Lyons school
house, dark red wool sweater.
Finder leave at Star Mirror office or
call 919X5. 291-297
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14

FOR SALE-1o19 MODEL DODGE
car; diversified cord tires $8500O
Phone 2o0R Vi. Nelson. 2o4 800
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14

FOR RENT-6-ROOM FURNISHED
house. Phone 15W. 207
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

GOOD MICH COW FOR SALE.
Inquire 31II 2o4-3OO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14

FOR RENT 4-ROOM APARTMENT,
furnished; sink in kitchen; private
bath; private entrance to apartment. 128
Howard St. Phone 187N or o0O6
2Q5tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14
FOR TRADE

WANTED "a TO EXCHANGE ONE
two bottom 14-inch gang plow for
three bottom. Phone 9251. ]. H. Dye
1851
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14

FOR RENT-FURNISHE HOUSE,
five rooms; $3.50 month. c. H.
Patten 295-297
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-16
HENRY FOURTH or GERMANY
Kings Troubles in Helping &c Rule the
Woric Included Fsueh Suffering
and Humiliation.

OF ali the wransiing monatchs Who
had a part in running the world during
the infancy Of government none was
more picturesque Than Henry ~ OF
Germany. Ind he suffered perhaps
the greatest humiliation that ever was
visited upon 4 king. writes a historian.
Gregory VII became pope in the sew
enth decade Of the eleventh century.
The election did nns please Henry in
the least. Under tho pilfered tile 81
Roman king he claim ei a share il pa
pal affairs and did not propose 70 be
treated lightly. But Gregory pei aad-
ed him to confirm his elevation. Then
dlssension broke OFT acween The two,
and Henry's partisgus unscated the
pope, who retired to Canossa, in the
Apennines.
Gregory retaliated on Henry BY
welding that most powerful weapon
of the church-excos munication. This
casting out of the faisii was the most
feared Of all fates IL ancient days, and
even Henry's close advisers fell away
from him. The king faced the storm
bravely enough, but things went
against him and he decided to pro-
initiate Gregory. 81. in the midst Of
winter he crossed tie Alps. a truly pro-
digious undertaking in those times, and
presented himself before the castle
where Gregory was staying, asking au-
dience. AT first Gregory refused, but
then consented on condition that Hem
rs dismiss al his attendants and enter
alone. The German complied and
quilted his suite to 60 inside the walls.
Further on he came 10 second gate,
where he was told that the pope had
ordered him Invested Of all his regal
ornaments and clothing before proceed
ing. Henry reluctantly consented. and
received in exchange a coarse WOODEN
tunic. Wearing this, he passed through
the gate, thinking his troubles over.
But there remained a last gate and q
final trial. For three days and nights
he was kept standing outside the gate
IN severe weather, fasting from morn
Ing until night. At the end OF that
time Gregory finally had the king
ushered before him and agreed 10 lift
the ban IL Henry would consent TO a
truce between them, made distinctly
ca the pope's terms. TO this Henry
agreed and was restored to the church.
lie left soon after, nursing his hatred
for Gregory and determined to square
accounts. This led to the pope nomi-
mating another prince for Henry
throne and to endless warfare. The
, King was communicated a second
time and continued under the ban most
Of his troublnns life. There have been
few instances of a monarch undergo
ing any such humiliation as that he ex-
perienced. standing outside the pope's
door for three days in freezing weather.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-16
war DARE DEVILS
First of the American Heroes to
Storm No Mans Land.
News Of United States Declaration Of
War on Germany Signal for Bound
over the Top.

1t was night In the trenches OF
France. and the Canadian contingent
Law watchful for TIE foe. on duty at
lie listening posts, and night patrols
crept stealthily about in No Mans
Land. Their bayonets were rubbed
with lamp black so that the sudden
bursting Of a star bomb would not be-
tray their presence.
In this particular Canadian section,
writes Henry James Buxton, were one
hundred or more stalwarts from the
United Statesmen who went over the
international boundary into Canada
so they could enlist. These Americans
we're together In one section Of the
trench.
One Of these was Private "Scotty'
Anderson, farmer, telegraph operator,
who had tapped the key from Boston
to Frisco.
Scotty was long, lean and lank,
with arms like bean poles. But his
muscles were steel, and his courage
without a blemish. Said Scotty to his
pal, Jack Murdoch;
"This is too slow for me; why can't
we 60 over the top once in a while.
and take slam at the BochesG"
"Tlme apparently Amt ripe" replied
Murdoch.
"Ripe," snorted Scotty disgusted-
"; "we'd soon make the Boches ripe
If we got at 'em with our bayonets."
Just then a sergeant hurried into
the trench from a communicating pas
sage.
"Boy's," he cried excitedly, "the
United States has declared war with
Germany"
scotty was on his feet with
whoop. He grabbed the sergeant and
said: "Say that again" The ser
geant repeated the message.
Scotty grabbed an American flag
with one hand and seized his gun with
the other.
"Come on, YanIs." he yelled, "oyer
the top for us; we've got to celebrates
I thisi"
with a whoop 100 Americans fol-
/ lowed Scotty over the top. TIE ser.
geant yelled something about orders,
but he was brushed aside.
Yelling, the Americans rushed over
No Mans Land and leaped into the
/ German first line trench. The on
| slaught was so sudden that the Ger
mans were taken by surprise. A score
or more were shot down before they
were aware what had happened, and
nearly a score more surrendered. The
Americans returned to their own
trench with their prisoners and they
were greeted as heroes by their Cana
dian comrades.
1--WE had to do something to cele-
| brate the entrance of Uncle Sam on.
the JOB" Scotty explained to SUI
| perior.