davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1918-04-06

FOR RENT-One furnished room.
for man and wife, at 1887 Park Ave;
near car line; kitchen privileges.
Right place for the right person.
1-mo.-3-9-1S
The Denver star., 1918-04-06

FOR RENT-Five room house, mod
ern, between two car lines. Close in.
Sunny rooms Chickens, ark and gar
den spot, phone M 576S.
/ mo. 4t3-16-18.
The Denver star., 1918-04-06

Come, Workers, here was q teach
er; and the lessons he taught was
good: There are no classes or raess,
but one human brotherhood. There
are no creeds to be outiawed, no COL
ors Of skin debarred; mankind 10 one
IN its rights and wrongs, ono right.
one hope and one euard.@John Boyle
o'Reiliy and Wendell Phillips.
The Denver star., 1918-04-06

For Rent-Furnished Room. Heated
Hot and cold water at ali hours.
Mrs Perkins. 2447 fremont
Phone Champa 1856.
The Denver star., 1918-04-06
SHE LANosRERRY RooMs.

Nice clean, airy, furnished rooms in
strictly first class modern house:
prices reasonable. 420 and 421 25th
st. Mrs. Lucy Reed. Champa 1888.
tfc-9-15.
The Denver star., 1918-04-06
HOTEL HiLDRErh

Nice. clear. airy rooms. strictly
modern house. close in: rooms from
Sl.S0 up. 2162 Arapahoe. Phone
Main 7007. Mrs. Lillian Horn. Prop
The Denver star., 1918-04-06

DON'T OVERLOOK TIE ApvER:
rieINo COLUMNS. TRADE WIZ
THOSE WHO AovERIIoE ~ ~.
STAR. IN THIS WAY uHer .vW 0UW
SHIP FOR THE PA PER.
II YOU WANT TO ARGUE ON
rrf WAR, 90 TO THE FRONT. u
YLU WANT TO TALK RELIGION.
GO TO CHURCH; BUT IF YOU
WANT JOB PRINTING, AovERTis-
ING, OR TO READ A NEWsY, RACE
PAPER, THEN CALL UP THE DEN
The Denver star., 1918-04-06
THE De LUKE

Furnished apartments Of two and
three roors; hot and cold water, gas
and electric lights; modern eonven-
isnees: rates reasonable to desirable
tenants. Mrs. r. M. BlAkey. 1852
1858 Ogden St., phone York 6707 w.
The Denver star., 1918-04-06

FOR RBNT-FurnisheA rooms II
noAorI house; rates reasonable, on
ar hines. 220S Welton St. Main
iSSl Mrs.. Clara Maya ll-l3-li
The Denver star., 1918-04-06

OF TEN CENTS DER LINE If RI
MONTHLY, TO BE PAID IN "Aov
TOR FOR THIS DEPARTMENT. N,
THE GRAND THEATRE'S WEEKLY
ON WALL.
The Oook List In the
Notice, Subscribers, Notice
II you move, Inform 10.
| FOR RENT-Neatly furnished room
for single gentleman at 1929 Cleveland
Place. Phone Champa 1885. Mrs. A.
! M. Mitchell. 2-23-18
| FOR RENT-Three room apart
| ment, two room apartment and single
rooms. 2444 Court Place. Olive 6RJ2
For remit room furnished house,
inquire Olive 2S, r. 3. Right place
for right people
Or. .Ihomas e. Meciain, Dentist, Of
flee phone Main 7416. Pyorrhea spe-
! phone Main 1897. Sundays and nights
by appointment. ONCE hours 9 a. m.
to ~ m, 2 p. m. to p. m. Suite 4
and 8 o29 18th Street, near Curtis ST..
Denver, Colo.
HOTEL HOLMES
Furnished rooms-Mooern eonven-
fences, nicely furnished. York s771
:, at 2145 Champa Street. Mre. L. p.
Holmes. proprietor.
HOTEL HiLoRETH
Nice. clear. airy rooms. strictly
modern house. close in: rooms from
S1.S0 up. 2152 Arapahoe. Phone
Main 70o7. Mrs. Lillian Horn. Prop.
1oR R1NT-Two nicely furnished
,ssos at 3soS welton st On car line
aakss reasonable.
broom brick, water. gas, in good
condition, $12.5U Call or phone w.
P. Gibson, 1908 Welton Street.
THE DE LUKE
Furnished apartments Of two and
three rooms; hot and cold water, gas
and electric lights; modern eonven-
lsnees; rates reasonable to desirable
tenants. Mrs. r. M. Blakey. 1852
1858 Ogden ST.. phone York e7o7 w.
FOR RBNT-FurnisheA rooms in
oSAsr1 house: rates reasonable, on J
ar hines. 220S Welton St. Main
ISL. Mrs.. Clara Maya u-13lL
er; and the lessons he taught was
good: There are no classes or races,
but one human brotherhood. There
are no ereeds to be outiawed, no COL
ors Of skin debarred; mankind 10 one
m its rights and wrongs, one right.
one hope and one ouard.-John Boyle
O'ReilIy and Wendell Phillips.
For Rent-Furnished Room. Heated.
Hot and cold water at ali hours.
Mrs Perkins. 2447 fremont
Phone Champa 1856.
FOR RENT-Furnisned rooms IN,
modern house. with kitchen privil.
| yes. on car line, At reasonable rates.
Mrs. Addie Craig. 1887 Curtis
street. Main 1872.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
front rooms for lady or gentleman At
1897 Stout. Mrs. M. A. Cole. Olive
N. RI. 4t-4-7-17c
For Rent-Furnished rooms in mod.
ern house. Convenient to car lines;
1852 fremont Pl. Phone Champa
lo1S. 11lol7.
l d T. ~ t.h~
.ome, rooms with board. First-class
lome cooking. at 26O9 lafayette
Mrs. j. C. Steele. York 77e4W.
FOR RENT-Furnished room with
bath; gentleman only 1869 Mar
| o.. 11-l-l7
HOWARD HOTEL.
mr.. James Howard, proprietor
Swell large rooms: modern conven
!ences. 2215 Curtis street. phone
Vain 1890. Billie
fHE LAhossERRY Rooms.
Nice clean, airy, furnished rooms in
strictly first class modern house:
prices reasonable. 420 and 421 25th
St. Mrs. Lucy Reed. Champa 2599.
| tfc-9-15
or Rent-Nice, clean, airy furnish
ed rooms; modern house; furnace
heat. Everything first-class; 2462
Glenarm Pl Phone Champa ATS. Mrs
E. l.. Stone. tf-12-1-17
The Prince and Peace Tabernacle
No. 566, meeting nights are End and
| ifh Eridays in pach month QlN
The Denver star., 1918-04-06
THE colORED MANS opPoRTUN-
ITY FOR SERVICE =
Continue Your Trade and Serve Your
Country.
Auto Chauffeure, Mechanics. Repair.
men. Taiiors, saddiers, az

WANTED At ONCE
In Mobile Ordinance Repair Shop.
Rapid Advancement - Non commits.
stoned Ofiicers to be made from
those who qualify in auy
branch.
Schools Established
fnr Inatrnrtinp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-18

Did this boy when he offered his e offer potential fortune
well? And his fortune than yours whatever your wealth may
be- 1t all his YOUTH his Dream his Future He giving than
you give his fortune and his life Your worldly possessions
pitlul to that.
Noyou match this boy who has you only back
him. Your part lofty than his wholly dependent upon his made
noble by his sacrifice That you may have this opportunity he has
the front By supporting the boy where he has gone
tain something like the grandeur of his The ideal that led
him the sacrifice yours well his and this sacred ideal well
herm Of the boy himself what you and sustain when
you buy Liberty Bond
81 french be the o. hd--thoe
backng-bH bond Il old box back here"
T. Buy Liberty, Bonds the this boy fights n NNMMMW
Save to Buy the y x
@na Buy "a o. iVHaEmenb kSS&NlS
Buy to Keep :, ~ k$z$s
Tp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-18

This advertisement endorsed and paid for LADD COMPANY
part OF their efforts fight this and conclusion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-18

w 5ddl , a ieng
his lips he has gone
to France. You
fondly hope that
he will come back,
his duty nobly
done.
But possibly he will
not come back. He him
self knows all about that;
he has faced it without
hesitation. He had no
fear, though we'll he
knew the riddled turf of
France may silence his
song forever.
Trench and camp., 1918-11-21
MEDICAL De A C HMENT.
SGD FIELD ARTIL LERY


Lots of the hoys say they. do not
want to go home because they have
more FUN In this detachment s(clean-l
ing up). ALI except Buck Private Ac-
ton. who would growl II some one
handed him his discharge and $4,000
besides. All: You hear is groWl. growi.
growl all day long; he even grotvls
when ne is given a pass.
Cafill ought TO be in the aviation
service, he goes up in the air so
easily.
Lent is planning already what he
viii do when his DISCHARGE is handed
him He Is thinking about starting
q garage In Highland Mills BY the
way. Lent. where is Highland Mills
N. u? We meyer heard Of it until
you came TO Camp Meade.
Max is in bad again. Look out for
the girls, they get you in lot OF
troNbIe. and just thinl<s Max you
can't 70 and see her for four weeks.
kid M0neyette champion boxer -
ready 70 show hiz skill eeni1st any
man 81 kI16 Supply Company.
ED4H IilIy akeRf 4ezf&
Trench and camp., 1918-11-21
NEVER AGAIN. BOYS
OF 63D.GET PALM
Performance Big Success Here
and in Baltimore at
Lyric Theater.

1t may have been Carl Ecker or Her
bert Riley or wilkins Williams or
Clarence Leland or Coenen or Hege-
man-it matters little-for the "63d"
show called Never Again" was great
success. and the lads sometimes called
Croxton's canaries carried away the
paim both here and in Baltimore.
Two performances were given in the
Liberty and two in Baltimore, and it
was gratifying to see that the discern
ing people of Baltimore saw something
in the show to go wild about, and
promptly threw their hats (metAphOrt-
.calIyl In the air and thought they
were having a second celebsatiop Of
In fact. the show was very decided
arnistice between the usual stage
h0dge-podge and the much offended
public. The boys had something real,
something genuine, right out of the
heart Of the great west. and the peO-
pie soon discovered that their show
was worth while. There was not a
minute that was not fully enjoyed.
One of the most attractive features
OF the show in Baltimore was the
singing of the s'Marseillaiser by Lieut..
Conley. who spent many years on the
stare both here and abroad, and the
regimental songs by large share OF
the re egiment, all ..diked OUT in their
overseas uniforms. It. would be hard
to find more lnelodious tunes than
Home, Home" and $50 Long, both
written especially for the SD.
Wilkins Williams was one OF the
greatest surprises and sensations of
the show. for the Baltimoreans had
seen very little- of his sort of enter
tatnment. He gave roping act that
enabled every one to see why it was
that he won so many prizes in the
Tar west. He continued to call him
self q member of the Cmatflla tribe
In Oregon and never would go with
any of the big shows. because he could
make Tar moH& money by appearing at
the western round-ups, where large
purses were offered as prizes.
Clarence Leland Was very popular
and the success of Ecker as the maid
was due in large partsto the excellent
support given him by Leland, especial
ly in the dancing numbers.
. Large letters Will-b used in describ-
. ing the efforts OF George p. Marshall
and Ernest Clark, the two jaf1birds.
Their 10kea- and anttcs were too rt-
dkCdlouH not to draw laughs when
8 ever they appeared. sr@
A artists Coenen and Riley. singer
ana 6elli1& viii long be remembered ln
the aNuA& o1 Camp Akez0e. And tbs
h#NH ui1@ar the Supervision os Lieut.
Trench and camp., 1918-11-21
DEPOT BRIGADE SOON Is TO BE
REDUCED TO FOUR BATTALIONS
Soldiers Begin to Go Back to Civil Life
/ This Week-Development Sections
4 Slated to Go First.

the signal troops or other high spec
cialized bodies win be sent to Europe
shortly. This, however. has not been
dennItely decided Nor has word been
received that the 11th Division will not
be permitted to see Europe.
Gen. March, has said that no more
troops In this country will be sent
abroad. This is thought BY many COM
petent Judges to apply to ordinary
divisions. They declare that the nth
Is technically q regular" divisionA
and probably would not be mustered
out as soon as the others.
:, In some quarters 1t was stated that
the 7ath Division might be brought
back to Meade before being mustered
out, and this would necessitate the re-
movRl of the 11th, as the camp Is not
large enough. It is believed, to accom-
m0date. both at one time.
Gen. Carter has received notification
that i've companies Of Virginia coast
artillery, now doing guard duty. at
various points along the coast, VIII be
sent to Meade this week to be pre-
pared for immediate mastering out. .,
Trench and camp., 1918-11-21
SEReT. GEORGE TN|SS
SAIUTES HIS OWN SON
R2d Company Man, Fifty Five, Has
BOY Who 1s Lieutenant in the
United States Navy.

Supply sergt. George Twiss of the
32a Company. 9Th Development Bat
TALON, has the unique experience Of
having son in the service OF the
United States who outrarris him. The
pergeant's son Is Junior lieutenant in
the Navy. and as such is entitled to a
salute from his father.
dad Twiss. as the boys, of the
z2d cail him, Is an example of the sort
OF spirit that helped america to do Its
share in the great wdrld war. During
the Spanish American war he served
"a the Signal Corps. When war with
Germany broke out Sergt. Twiss en-
listed tn the service to help Uncle Sam
to run his railroads in France. A long
experience rs train dispatcher had
well qualified him for the job. The
@i9ning OF the armistice put an end
20 hts ambitions for an ocean voyage
ct Uncle Sans expense.
# Although he confesses to fifty-iive
Years. "Dadn says he is as sound as he
WAS twenty years ago when he helped
80 whip Spain. Needless to say, he Is a
source Of Inspiration to the men Of
Mis- company.
when the next war comes dad
hopes to be able to do his share again.
Trench and camp., 1918-11-21
6. G. TENT.

sust wait until we get into our
Building. fellows. Wen show you
,pome good times.
The movies are enjoyed by all. The
singing between the reels is great.
Sergt Clark went hunting Tuesday.
The rabbits certainly suffered,
Come out, fellows. every night.
Always something interesting.
Bush is one OF the best singers in
camp Come out and hear him on
Thursday night.
We are grateful to Harry Thomas.
Ills sweet singing adds greatly to our
Sunday services.
Mi. Scott has an efIicient force OF
men under him. Our building is go5
inc up in a hurry. The fellows are
enthusiastic about it. One Of them
said to Secretary Leftwich the other
day:
ssay. secretary. Is that oar build
fnges
ut is, answered the secretary.
t.Gee, It's going to be great Eur
reh FOR the y exclaimed the soldier.
Trench and camp., 1918-11-21
ME|GS' FINE P|AYR
: PLEASE BIG CROWDS
.Atta Boy Successful; Dave Foxl
and Marty Maley Among
VI.
the Stars.

Alta Boy was like Julius Caesar
it Came. it saw. it conquered
The Camp Meigs boys. who showed
at the Liberty Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday. were made Of that kind
OF stuff that an American audience.
especially one of soldiers. likes To-
listen to. Their show was clean,
clear-cut and versatile. There was
little to complain about except that
it was over ali too soon.
Capt. Frank Tinney. the famous % q
median, was big sensation. and
Marty Maley was right there all tlfxI
time. handing out that brand 0f hufndk
and mirth which he understands 80
well s ss n.
Private Dave Fox of New York hadl
very busy evening as end saaii
leading lady in the BrOadWa1 parade
and soloist in the Vonderfnlly thrills
ing 'Vfctory" song in the last 4ksf.s
This young man was really one lor
the chief stars.
Two very effective singers Waf&
Private Smith Of the main quartet anu
Private Haw, the latter singing two
songs, '%The Rose and Normandy 2
with excellent results.
In the opening minstrels Seg9ts.
Hubter and Roberts were the inter
1ocutors in 3 very funny scene. Duffy
and Sweeney were very clever In their
'sY' man from overseas. now IA tho
Army, was also appreciated. Antonio
Martini, clarinetEst, and Charles
Thomas, viOlinist, were thoronahiy
enjoyed. Lieut.. Meade, manager. may
take the show to Broadway.
Trench and camp., 1918-11-21
carr. JOHN 8. WHITE DEAD.
Baltimorean Victim Of Pneumonia
Contracted II Meuse Drive.

Notification of the death of Capt.
John C. White OF the SO4th Military
Police 7sth Division, in France, was
received by Mrs. White. in Baltimore
on Sunday night last from the War
Department. The telegram said he
died Of pneumonia on October 2S. Capt.
white was q son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man C. White Of New York. His wife
was Miss Anne Williams, daughter
Of Judge 7. ]. G. Williams OF the juve-
nile court, Baltimore.
Capt. White was grandson Of the
Rev. John Campbell White. who was
a prominent Protestant Episcopal
clergyman and a brother of the late
William Pinlsney White.
Capt. White received his commission
in the Reserve Corps of the Army at
the training camp at Plattsburg in
1916. and was called into active serv-
ice upon the declaration of war by the
United States. sHe served as instruc-
tor through two training camps at
Fort Myer. VA, and was afterward
~aant for duty to Camp Meade in the
304fh Military Police. From there he
went with his division TO France last
July. He was In the st. Mihie1 drive
In September and later in the battle Of
the Mense. where he contracted the
cold that resulted in his death. Before
going into the Army he was an offlcial
ok the Unfted States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company.
Capt white was thirty years old,
4n& had Heen nemhef of TIE Elz
H62z11eh<. MARYLAND Neklo1.aI GuaE1
IL <<fII x1z1th. ard later 81 ofIzct1 81
Trench and camp., 1918-11-21

Prders from washington are now
being put into execution rnustering
out hundreds Of men In the deyelop-
inent bAttalions and the Depot Brig
aIe.
Some Of the development lads will
be on their way home beforestha end
{0f the week, but those who are de-
leYed should not be disappointed, as Il
M well known that the many details
lgaoegsary to sending the men back
into civil life require O long time to
execute
Cen. Carter has announced that It
WIFI be the policy Of the War Depart
ment. ag he is informed. to retain for
m indefinite period all men who have
certain diseases. These men win first
Ne rureG Cat least SO far as is poeSible)
before being sent back home. The
public health authorities thus will be
relieved OF responsibility
The Depot brigade will be reduced
from twelve to four .battaliors
is possible that the hospital units,
Trench and camp., 1918-11-21
BISHOP McDOWELL SAYS FOCTI
COUNTED ON MORALE TO WIN
Great Victory" Service in Main
Brings Out Finest Qualities of
American Soldier.

80 long as history is recorded and
the makers of government search for
precedents in the formulation of new
laws and methods of dealing with
peoples the name of Woodrow Wilson
viii live," said Bishop william F. Nc
Doweli Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in Meade last Sunday after
noon.
It was the occasion of the greatest
celebration which has ever taken
place in this cantonment, as it was
the voluntary coming together Of
thousands OF soldiers in the main
"Y'' for the purpose of giving thanks
to God for the granting Of peace and
to hear the inspiring words OF those
who led the meeting.
May Be Farewell.
In a. way the occasion was one OF
peculiar solemnity. as besides the
fact that 1t bore a strong religious
note. il marked what may prove the
final appearance OF Maj. Gen. Jesse
Mel. Carter before the troops Of his
division. He did not say that it was
his farewell speech which he de2iv-
cred. but he did say that ''if 1t should
prove my last appearance before you.
I wish to bid you godspeed wherever
you may go"
Gen. Carter was especially pleasing
in his address and showed, as he does
invariably, very intense love for the
welfare of the men who serve under
him. That this love was<reciprOcated
was shown before he began to speak.
He was warmly applauded as he was
presented by General Secretary Ed
ward C. Baldwin of the 'Y'', chair
man. and the audience stood ZEN
masse" in special honor to the man
who had trained the division to its
present state of high efficiency
"You must be ready for any serv-
ice," said the general "whether5 it be
in foreign land or in homely pursuits.
None of US knows at present what we
may be expected to do. and we can
only stand ready to accept orders
from the higher authorities.
"One OF the main things for us to
do is to remember to stand by the con-
stitutcd authorities. 1t Is only in this
way that we will be able to enjoy the
benefits of the peace which we have
attained" &
Trench and camp., 1918-11-21

Resides the regular services which are
held each Sunday IN the main ''Y' at
$50 am. the Protestant Episcopal
clsrgymen in Epiphany Chapel conduct
Aervices al, the Base Hospital ana in the
Signal Corps camp.
\ These additional services are becom-
ing very popular and in q measure sup
plant the regimentat services, which In
chanel did 4 fine work in connection
with. the visitation Of the SICK during
tha epidemic.
Rev. Jesse Bickneil. formerly of Old
81 PauPs. Baltimore. is one of the new
members Of the staff.
Trench and camp., 1918-11-21

ready to do his duty and nnayhap 10 DIE.
It was gratifying to many who 1ekt 0lB-
appointed at not being able to so 0NeH@
seas to find that their efforts In fknzIl-
ing had been SO thorOughly Anpr& Mf00.
Mr. Baldwin made q strong conf 6egibn
Of faith in the American soldier ana
declared that all could take great pride
in having such q leader as Gen. Carter.
The witticisms Of Bishop MCpowell
were enjoyed. and he began By catching
the crowd with the announcement that
he was hoafse from his participation In
the celebration in New York ON the pre-
vi0u9 Monday, when the armiStice news
was first published.
Three points were made by the bishop
the first Of which was an expression OF
thankfulness TO God that the Germars
had been given q sound beating which
they very much deserved. He said there
was no reason to cease denOuncing Hum
nishness simply because the war was
over. Whining from German leaders
was only CHARACTERISTIC Of the kind. and
ne said the people would not listen to It,
"The doctrine he said. that might
makes r4ght has been destroyed. 1T
would indeed be terrible world TO
live in IL Justice did not sometimes
have the upper hand. We can now
have reliance in our fellow lnan and
confidence in our women"
Refutes Old idea.
That the victory does not go to
the strongest battalions or to the
troops with the largest guns was
proved once more in this war. The
man who fought with that idea in
mind, he said. was Marshal Foch,
leader of the allied armies, who be-
lieved that "it was the morale OF
the> troops which made it possible to
win"
THAT the victory had gone to the
armies of those who fought for the
principles OF divine justice and right,
the bishop declared, there could be
no question.
secretary T. 81 McWillians. re-
ligfous work director OF the read
the Scriptures and prayed that the
people of the allied nations might be
given the true spirit OF he1pfllness
and labor to assuage the suiferlngs
Of the German people, their late foes.
Feed thy enemies and give them
drink" was the burden Of his prayer.
The "AGarseillaise wass sung IN
French by Lieut., william Gustafspn.
jr., of the 18th Infantry, and ne led
in the singing of several hymns and
q verse of My Country, 'Tis Of Thee.
The band of the regiment, led by
SerGt. Jones. assistant director, played.
oThe Star Spangled Banner ~ the
finale Benediction was prUg0uuced
by Chaplain Alexander OF the LIST
Infantry.
Trench and camp., 1918-11-21
LIEUT.. |. ". HART|GAN
IS SON OF A GENERAL
Officer in esd Regiment Travelled.
10000 Miles to Join 0rganiza-
tion at Presidio.

When the boys in the company Of
Lieut.. Leonard w. Hartigan, 63d In
fantry. realize that in obeying his
Commands they are doing honor to a
man who travelled 10000 miles in or
der to be with them, they will indeed go
about their work with glee.
Lieut.. Hartigan is man who is
in the Army because he thinks his
country needs him. It is Settled in
the minds Of those who know his
story that no other reason prompted
him to go such a long distance of his
own voiition. He wanted no idle
glory qnd wanted no permanent job
with Uncle Sam. It was simply be-
cause he wished to meet his country's
emergency.
Ready for Service.
In addition to the fact that he is
deeply Interested In the success Of the
war and especially in seeing the esd
across the pond Lieut. Hartigan
has the distinction OF being the son
Of Brig. Gen. Hartigan of the United
states forces in the Philippines. His
father has organized division OF ma
tives Of the American possessions in
that region and they stand ready to
be sent on foreign service.
They say that not long ago the
lieutenant. was asked about his ia
ther and he said:
why, yes. he's IN the Army He's
10 ;cs N
second looey. who travelled a. long
way to try to save his country and
then found it all saved when he got
there
In great many ways Lieut. Harti-
gan deserves credit. He gave up a
, fine law practice in Manila to enter
the service of his country, and after
being graduated from the officers
training camp in the islands was sent
to the Presidio at Frisco and was as
signed to the SD. He is good natured
and very popular officer.
Trench and camp., 1918-11-21
All Heroes, Said Bishop.

The vast audience was thrilled to, hear
that every soldier in the war, no matter
whether he happened TO be on this side
of the ocean or in the fighting batta-
lions at the front, was hero. He stood
Trench and camp., 1918-11-21

And nobody inquired where the
stage door was and the taxi business
was normal.