davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-08

Continued from Page One) of the Mouse. In the face of strong resistance, the Americans gained nearly two and a half miles during the day, capturing Murvaux, Fon- taines and Hill 284, which the Ger mans gave up only after severe struggle.
 Machine guns continue the chief weapon of lighting in the German ef- forts to hold the heights west of the Mouse, which have been in their possession, snice 1914.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-08

the allied general headquarters: The supreme German command to Marshal Foch: From the German outposts to the French outposts our delegation will be accompanied by road mend ing company to enable automobiles to pass the Le Capelle road, which has been destroyed.'
 "The followin gwireless in German was received at 6 D. m.:
 The German supreme command to Marshal Foch: By reason of delay the German delegation will not be able to cross the outpost line until be- tween 8 and 10 o'clock tonight at Haudroy, two kilometres northwest (northeast?) of La Capelle.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-08

committee.
 The twenty-seven candidates who shall receive the highest number of all votes cast shall be declared elect ed to membership on the Chapter Executive Committee.
 AMERICAN RED CROSS.
 PINE BLUFF CHAPTER.
 D. B. Bloom, Secretary. November 9th. 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-08
Learn Wher to B. ~

The union of good talls o.ens.
 tener Is Irresistible. Tact ss ana lls uson us when to be silent. We uu'a havs se. ,eaeh progress when we realize that I s made Id everything in detail W. eaaploinins the statistical f1ena, and tb. ues from sonal "l" in conversation, r nsrso.e ,so Der reiterating the q have don, personally nave not done"-an attitndo ana T cant perhaps of women's penchaas ".sn,a' railing to grasp ideas in A lor" un1 Tor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-08
Unnecessary Noises Barred.

fangs was alternately eating fresh eel. cry and dry toast. Finally a waiter stepped up and tapped him on the shoulder, saying: Pardon. sir. but ] must call yo'lr attention to the fact that this hotel Is tocated in the hospital cone."-Farm Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-08
For Reliable Insurance serv,o.
 CALL T YLOR & cn Day Phone 1O32. Night 1344 or s,.
SAVE FUEL,

By using Kerosene Coal Oil, Co, , simplex Gas Burner. They fit ans W. o,s a stove. Easy to operate, ahsolv.ou o,s safe and makes natural gas from Iso, co., OH. l also handle self-heating coa, coa' oil irons, and the brightest and moo. noa. practical gasoline lamps and stoym yu, proof lanterns. 300 candle no~.. ,Urm and lights with an ordinary match b' See me. A. M IEvrv en' 3rd and Main St. Pine Rlu# ...
 Sudden SerVice-E,enb;o u,...
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-08
BULBS.

French bulbs, Roman hyacinths and paper white narcisus are on the way to us and we will now take orders for delivery as soonas they arrive. Davis Floral Co.,, 301 West Second avenue, phone 1894. 10-p7-4pt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-08

f, ,. Before .t fore. retiring at night and ,,,.
 'preaK1ast, take a tablespoon p of gnelors n sons Tonic; it will greatly oi brun' you ln staving off Spanish ;n,,,n benefit Try a bottle.-Reinberger s siAiI%uenza, %ala Drug Go. ,S % Collier
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-08

Before retiring at night, and n...
 ores kfast, take a tablespoon S of gelors p sons Tonic; it will greatly H ol Br'n' you in staying off Spanish ;rf1 1Denetit Drug Co. II ~ Collier
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-08
Tho nlHAren..

Tho Difference. A dmid person Is frightened before . danger, coward during tho time and courageous person afterward. Richter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-08


 Before retiring at night and 6efo1s breakfast, take tablespoon of Bn,n. @ sons Tonic; it will greatly beneH, you ill staving off Spanish influenza Try a bottle.-For sale by al ldrus. s'lets. 2. 1O.20-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-08
lllgllIMllHlIIIIIlIl
NOTlCE-RED CROSS ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that in ac- cordance with the rules of the Amer. ican National Red Cross, a nominat- ing committee appointed by the exc cutive committee of this Chapter has nominated for memoershlp on the Chapter Executive Committee for the ensuing year the following per sons, whose names and residences ap- pear hereafter, to-wit:
 Morris Meyer.
 A. w. Troupe. D. B. Bloom.
 H. A. Stowell
 H. l. Holderness.
 J. I. Norris.
 M. Danaher.
 Stanley Dreyfus.
 T. J. Collier.
 F. c. Bridges.
 simon Bloom.
 N. J. Can't.
 Joe Nichol.
 Mrs. Leo M. Andrews. lMrs. Millie Haizlip.
 Mrs. Jack Bernhardt.
 Mrs. A. w. Nunn.
 Mrs. w.. T. Lowe.
 Mrs. G. H. Martin.
 Mrs. J. w. Wilkins.
 Mrs. Drew White.
 Miss Adele Hum. | Mrs. H. l.. Sternberg. Mrs. w. D. Jones.
 Mrs. E. B. Bloom.
 Mrs. w. l.. Dewoody. Mrs. E. c. McMullen. All of Pine Bluff, Ark. Any other nomination may be made within seven days in writing by a letter addressed to the undersigned Secretary of this Chapter and sign. Id by ten or more members ic good standing of any Branch or Auxil- iary within this Chapte: jurisdiction. Such names will then appear on the formal ballot along with the names above selected by tue nominating
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-08
RAINBOW DIVISION FIRST TO ENTER
 CITY OF SEDAN

Continued from Page One.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-08

Sudden Service-Graphic Want .d,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-08

graph Company. The Req flag has been hoisted at Warnemunde, a sea- port of northern Cerlany and the port of Rostock on the Baltic sea coast.
 The Wolff Bureau of Berlin an- nounces that. all work has stepped at Hamburg owing to a strike and that updisciplined acts and outrages have taken p!ale. The news agency reports similar occurrencss from Lubeck.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-13
Ouaout Pit Is Popular.

The dugout pit or potato storage
cellar is probably more widely used
than any other type OF storage space.
Fitted with water-tight roof Il is es-
pecially popular In the central por-
tons Of the United States. In the arid
and semi-arid sections type with 500
or dirt roof is In most general use. As
a rule, the excavation for the cheaper
structures of the dugout pit or cellar
type when erected on level or nearly
level land does not exceed three feet
The soil removed from such an excava-
tion, particularly If the dugout Is OF
any considerable size. Is ample Tor
banking the side GEd end walls AND
also for the roof. The cost OF con-
struction may be greatly modified. &C
eording to the character Of the loca-
ton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-13
FROM SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE.

Lieut.. Mahlon T. Hill, who has been
with the American forces in France since
September, in lettsr-to his mother, Mrs.
Z. Idella Hill, writes under date OF Febru-
afy IA:
Finished up my special work last week,
and left Saturday and started out to find
my way back to the company. They had
moved during my absence, and were some
distance away and nearer the front. 1t
took me from Saturday to Tuesday after
noon 10 get up here, but that does not
signify such a lot, for the trains travel
slowly and make a great many stops.
The country was very pretty, and we
passed through some very nice looking
towns, sto; ped in several quite large
places and had chance to look around
and see quite good deal OF them.
When / finally found the company Tues
day afternoon, / found them living in the
ground and back to regular cave-dweliers'
Methods OF living. The place is not so
bad as it would seem at first sight; there
is plenty OF room and il is dry and elee-
tric-lighted. To be sure. there are some
large rats which live here, too, but so far
they have not bothered me any, and / am
quite satisfied to have them here il they
will only be decent.
We are fairly close to Fritz's lines and
can hear his hymns of hate whenever he
THINKS il safe for him TO do a little
strdefRg. Ii is reasonably quiet sector,
and there is not much 10 fear yet. 4 am
quite satisfied, however, with the activity,
and have no real desire for more.
The country all around here is very des-
olate, the villages destroyed, trees cut
down and the ground all torn up by shell
fire and digging that has taken place at
times not long distant. The more one
sees of this business aud the more one
hears of the atrocities of the Huns, the
greater ones hate for them becomes. The
some of us, and as time goes on We shall
get more OF 1t, but hope we shall all come
through safely. J Al trusting that God
will see fit to help our cause and bring
this awful war to a. successful conclusion.
Do not worry, for am not in any inn
mediate danger and shall not be for some
time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-13
Preserving Flowers.

A method of preserving the natu-
raj coiors OF flowers consists In dust
Ing salieylic acid on the plants as they
lie In the press and removing It with
q brush when the flowers are quits
dry. Red coiors In particular are wen
preserved by this agent Another meth
cd OF applying the same preservative
is to use solution Of one part Oh
salicylic In fourteen Of alcohol py
means of blotting paper or cotton.
wool soaked in 1t and placed above ana
below the flowers. Powdered boraec
acid yields nearly as good results.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-13
sEDGWICK.

E. j. Eaton of Camden recently visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Eaton.
The annual spelling contest by the
sophomore and freshman classes OF the
high school was held in the church Sat
urdsy evening.
Edward johnson of Stoning:on was in
town Wednesday, called here by the ill.,
ness OF his mother, Mrs. Sophronia john
sou. He was accompanied by his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Williams.
Preparations are being made for an en-
tertsinment to be given Thursday eveu-
ing, March IL, for the benefit OF the Red
Cross. The Red Cross auxiliary is doing
splendid work here. Last Tuesday it
shipped the first consignment of work.
Wednesday OF last week fifty members
OF Harber View chapter, o. 4. s., came
across the Reach from Deer Isle, to visit
CoIum bia chapter. A banquet was served
at p. N. A fine entertainment followed,
after which the company repaired tn
Masonic hall for the work OF the evening
After work light lunch was served the
visitors, and some of them started for
home, while others waited until daylight.
1t Was a delightful gathering.
Mar. IL. ELoc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-13
NORTH sEpgwfCK.

Mrs. Name Of BFookIin b visiting bsrs.
q Dan Allen, lw hos has bssn very 90 q
grip, Is improving.
MIR. aud Mrs. Roy Allsn were In Sanger
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Cors.Henfioksou tell on thu .os "
Gently, iniuring hsrseli seriously.
Mrs. Frank Day OF ssdwick l. visllins
her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. y. &. Ncvilis
The ladies' oistbs Red Cross IEsyt
supper on the Ridge saturday evening
Charles Alleni has gone 10 Long Island
TO assume charge Of Roy Allsn's cFs~.
The ladies aid held q sappsr sHd ale
at the grange bail WEDNESDAY evening
Proceeds,fs0.
Mr. audl Mrs. Fred Lowell. who have
been in Bneksport the past few months,
have returned here Tor the season.
Roy Allen and n. A. staples, bsyng
purchased long island. will soon bsE.n
numbering operations there. A iss men
are already at work. A boarding h0use
will soon be erected. A mill has be
purchased at Deer lsls, and il being
hauled across the ice. Alhert Howard
has moved his family to the island
March IL A
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-13
ToboIsk. q Trade Center.

At one time Tobolsk was the capital
of western Siberia, and an important
station for the detention of political
prisoners. II is fortunately situated,
near the junction of two important riv-
ers, one of them the Tobol from which
Ii takes its name. Not far away lie
the ruins of an even older city. which
dominated the region before the Rus
SLAMS conquered Ii. Tobolsk itself was
founded by the Cossacks and built
largely by the labor of political pris-
oners and prisoners OF war. II has a
single cathedral. inclosed within high
lowered wall. built Intimidation of the
kremlin In Moscow by Swedish pris-
oners of war. The ambitious idea of
initiating the thousand churches of the
Kremlin In far off Siberia never got
farther than this first cathedral. The
rest of Tobolsk Is typical little ST.
berian city, with a so-called palace and
wide grass grown streets bordered by
low wooden houses. There are a few
shops and banks of more ambitious
structure. for Tobolsk is the center of
quite trade.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-13
SEAL HARBOR.

Schools closed Friday, for two weeks.
Earl Cosson, who has been employed 10
washburn, is with his family tor isw
days.
Mrs. l.. S. Clement and daughter MAZDA
line are visiting her mother at West Trs-
mont.
Mrs. Walter sprsgue Of Bar Hafbor
spent the weekend with her sister, M.
l.. ). Clement.
Seal Hsrbor A. A. won he rubber game
from the Radio boys of otter Greek at Par
Haroor las; week.
Miss Marjorie Msskell, who has been
employed in Boston, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Charles Turnbull.
Frederick Macomber, IT,, who Is at
tending Ellsworth high school, Is spcnd-
ing his vacation with his father.
March IL. p,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-13
SIM.
OBITUARY.

Capt. Jasper Sargent, who reached his
ninetieth birthday, Jan. 6, and who had
been gradually failing since that time,
died March 7. He was the last of family
of eleven children, nearly all of whom
lived to be very old. The others were
Benjamin C., Wyer G., John o., Sarah j.,
William B., Lucius b, Thomas C., Albion.
Mary NJ. and George NJ. Their father,
Benjamin Sargent, came from Gloucester,
Mass, and married Susan Cole of BrooAlin.
Capt Jasper Sargent followed the Sea
for many years, his last command being
the three masted schooner Clara Fletcher
He retired from the sea thirty-tive years
ago, and built & grocery store near his
home, and remained in that business
until year ago.
He married Abigail Bysrd of Sargent
vile, his death occurring on the 6Sth
anniversary of their marriage. They had
four sons, Capt. Lleweilyn of Portsmouth,
Benjamin of Sargentville, Charles OF
Bozeman, Mont, and Fred j., who has
lived with his parents. He is survived
by his wife, who is eighty nine years old.
and for whom much sympathy is felt, in
her great bereavement, also his four sons,
seven grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-13
WEST HANCOCK.
ELoc.

Mrs. Sherman Mcfarland is quite III.
Miss Cynthia Noble OF Calais is visiting
Miss Marie Mcfarland.
Mrs. Rose Young of Ellsworth spent the
weekend with Mrs. Hollis Demmonds.
Arthur Graves returned from Bar Har-
Dor Friday.
Grace Bridges, Gertrude Mcfarland and
Hovey Mclaughlin are home from Els
worth high school for two weeks.
Friends OF James Dodge learned with
regret OF the serious accident that hap
pened to him Saturday evening, when be
fell from an engine at Washington juno
ton, where he has employment.
Mar. IL. NJ. Nj. Nj.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-13
COUNTY NEWS
cRANBgRRy RlFs


Me- A'e~i a'.aisy sent to so.,oa a.,
sses.
, u. suaasr 'psu,s ~ cay. vs.Du,
IN saffy.
Mrs.. kgs sshstsry bas tsen s,.si..
hsf muihes. mrs. iisnnsh Bunker.
Mas Gixass Ysaiou IL sxpsssea ,...
s~sk, o. sisit M vsiaas Test
sshoois an etoe Msruh "a ssy -.
suska.
~ y. Grey sna san arr spenaiaws n,
wesss a Mss AS o. sssaisys.
Ass. ffssspgs sputlias - sp.as,ss
tsw says 81 sQathsesg iarbus.
chssia sisaisF sad wiis sysat a A..
days last eaek 81 otter Cress.
Ars. oss~s weaxs. ~bo hss tss, /.
Bossen two Sesks. u sxeeetsd aosns .s.
sues.
ro@n nsseli1S eiaHsr 49, ssrrsa a.
ghs isaisss asa na,idlsx Nasch Pm.
osens. flt. xlsen 80 ths saarsk.
Miss Elva nunkaris BONE srosn soo,,.
vest harseF biEa ssheoi iuf ESQ aesf.
Elmer ~purilas u iil ~ oeaslss. asa an.
aBle % coBs hoss nos.
Mrs.. Mlisrd spafiiag sussftsinsa IA.
mothers eaub FRIDAY evening Rstrs.t.
msuts wefs served. FAs iessoa 90 tr~..
continued from last msting. wms iasirss.
tive.
'ts~y spufiing. ~be hes bepa Id a
pnsumonia In ghe Sarnsy aosplisi. h..
ton, is homs for ten Days iuriougs
before RETURNING to isampkin lslaaa i,y
nervsee.
Mrs. sidney Bunker, TIE oldest r,si.
dent, 10 very VA she IL genasfiy oared
for by her asaghtsr. Mrs. Jaila snarHus
with whom che has made her houls maev
years, and Mrs. Rose Wedge, who Is =
competent In the sick room.
March al. RuozEY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-13
DEER ISLE.

Mrs. belmont Torrey is at home after
an extended trip with her husband in his
vessel.
Friday evening of last week the plsy.
american Flag was given here by pupils
of the Brooksville high school. The parts
were all we'll taken, and the musical part
OF the program was fine.
Town meeting day, March A, the senior
class OF the high school served dinner at
noon, and gave a play in the evening.
The proceeds from both, over s130, will be
used for graduation expenses.
About forty-six members of Harbor
View chapter, o. e. s., drove across the
reach last Wednesday to visit Columbi
chapter of Sedgwick. They were enter
tanned at banquet followed by music
and farce, ''The Country School," Be-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-13
GO TNTY NEW 5
SARGENTVILlE.

Miss Rose Henderson has returned from
a visit with her parents al South Biuehill.
Horace f. Eaton was in Ellsworth and
Portland last week on business.
Capt. and Mrs. Benjamin C. Sargent
spent Sunday with Mrs. Sargent's parents
at Harborside.
Miss Title Gray has returned to her
honae at West Sedgwick.
Seth Blodgett of West Brooksville has
been the guest OF friends in town,
Miss Gertrude Hooper is cleIking in the
postoffice.
Capt. Llewellyn Sargent of Portsmouth,,
N. a., was called here last week by the
death of his father, Capt Jasper N. Sar-
gent.
Rufus w. Hinckley has sold his oxen TO
Roy Allen of North Sedgwick.
March Ii. SIM.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-13
COUNTY NEWS
BROOKLYN.

Austin Staples cut his foot quite badly
one day last weeh.
Elmer Leach and wife have gone to Ad-
olson to visit Mrs. Leach's father, II. 5.
Kane.
VIII Gray of Naskeag is i'll of measles.
His mother, who has been i'll OF the same
disease, is better.
Miss Lima Cunningham, who has been
employed at Samusl Wsrdwel's at Mas
kesg, is at home again.
Misses Ads Hefrick and Eta Bridges
spent the weekend at Bluehili, the guests
OF Miss Florence Hinckley.
Mrs. Ida Burns, no has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Sula Grant, at Still
water, returned home last week
wilmont and Wallace Kane and Robert
Dodge have gone to Long Island, where
they are employed by Alien & Son..
The ''old- timer ball held at Odd Fell
lows hall Tuesday evening was well at
tended. The orchestra of six pieces was
composed entirely of home talent. A very
pleasant time was enjoyed. Clam stew
was served. The proceeds will be used
for the benefit of the Red Cross.
Lookout chapter, o. (. s., held its regu
lar meeting Friday evening" The enter
tainment committee presented st. Pat
rick's program. Past Matron Belle C..
Bridges presented the chapter with SER
vice flag with one star which is for Capt.
- -
March II. UNE FEMME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-13
WEST FREMONT.
COMMUNICATION

To the Editor Of The American:
Will you kindly permit me, through the
columns OF your paper, to explain q matter
which is quite generally misconstrued by
the voters OF the town OF fremont. In
our annual town report, under the account
Estate aid to dependents OF men in the
military or naval service OF the United
States" is charge of as paid Eliza G.
Rnmill. Now she is my mother, and has
lived with me continually since first OF last
November, and may it be Gods will that
she live with my family many years to
come, and without any feeling OF de-
tendency whate-sr.
As matter OF fact, Nettie ]. RumiIl
applied for the aid, and received it. or
my mother, neither OF Us, knew anything
about the matter until it came out in the
town report, and would not have accepted
il it had been passed to US on a platter.
LOREN w. RUMILL.s
March IL, 1918.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-13
Philippine. Need Trae,ors

Long-continued ravages of rinderpest
have greatly reduced the number Of
carabao in the Philippines, writes a
correspondent. The continued expan-
sion Of agriculture in the islands.
therefore. viii create good demand
for light farm tractor to be sold at
reasonable price. Purchases Of heavy
tractors which sell at high prices will
be limited to few of the larger haci-
endas. but the market for light tractors
for small planters and cooperative
groups will be general. No such trac-
tor so far introduced into the islands
has been satisfactory.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-13
BLUEHILL FALLS.

Miss Rubie Choate of North Brooklin is
with Mrs. Harrie Conary.
Lynwood Leighton and family will
move to Long island TO work for the
Aliens.
Mrs. Dora Slower and daughter Mary
visited her sister, Mrs. Eugene Candage,
recently.
March II. CRUMBS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-13
BAYsIDE.

School closed Friday for two weeks.
f. b. Tinker ana Lawrence Carol spent
Sunday with Mr.. Tinker's family.
Francis II. Murch, after two weeks
with his parents there, has. returned 10
Old Town.
Harry Duffy of Biuehill is spending
few days with his sister, Mrs. Irving Clos
son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-13

fore leaving for home in the wee small
hours, they were served lunch, with hot
coffee. Nothing was left undone by Co.
lumbia chapter to give its guests great
time, which they fully appreciated.
March IL, >.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-13
MCKINLEY.

DIR. Archibald l.. Dix OF Germantown,
Pa, has been appointed house physician
at Germantown hospital.
Miss Mira Verrill Dix of Germs ntown,
Pa, ana her sister, Mrs, John Lucas, are
spending several weeks at Wenonah, n. Y.
March IL. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-13
Molly's Man in
the Service
~>p
BY JANE OSBORN

Copyright, 1911. By the Mcclure Newspa-
per syndieate,D
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-13

CRUMBS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14

fit to Josh" about a Scotch soldier.
The incident occurred in the Grand
Central Terminal. New York, where
Empey was waiting to take a train.
A killed Highlander came through
the waiting room and a group of
boys gathered there to poke fun at
his bare knees. asking If he wasn't
afraid of catching cold. etc.
The Highlander went on his way
and made no reply, but Empey did.
You kids ought to be ashamed of
yourselves" he said, ito try and
Kid real man. You see that little
piece of tin on his tunic? If you
had gone through what that man did
to get that. you'd be able to say
you was a mani"
The youths were Modified by this.
and Empey continued:
That's the Victoria Cross that
'Scottie' is wearing and he went right
to the gates of He'll to get it."
One of the youngsters then noticed
deep scar on Empey's left cheek.
the result of shell fragment tear.
ing open his face after he had been
wounded in trench raid and had