davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Charles Glen Bcadenkopf Ct, al. from
Security Trust and safe DEPOSIT Com
panr. T. side Of Franklin. Ito Il -trrr-h
OF Ninth 81 three LOTS @tf1r ~
Fourteenth 81, 90 It. east Of du Pont
st
Agnes L. AIonigle from security
TrIst and Safe Deposit Company, ;.
side OF Fifth St, : #. IN. west Of Mon
roc II $500.
Edwin ". and Florence B. Booth
from l. 3 Stayton Co, y. ". corner
Twcnty->cventh and Van Buren, Nts.
$500
George " Booker from John H
Turner. j.. Ct al. y f corner Tenth
and Lombard Sts $1,000
Angelina Marino from Luigi Pelu-
SO. Ills oak 81 $1,000
The p. b x " r. r. Co from Am
ella {. McCIclland. : side Of Thir-
teenth st. POS II east Of Bowers. $3.50.
Barnet Bur1nan from Caleb T.. Bur
chenaI 924 Nanderer Ave $500
Abraham and Mary Lincoln from
Caleb J. Burchenal, 1l3 y Harrison
Il. s2575.
Iona ! simon and William Simon
from Minerva Redmilc, POS " Twen
ty-nlnth St $3.50
Amos T. johnson from Alice B. and
Elkton G. Adams, 1886 " Fourth St
$l400
Frank Ford Palmer. Sr.. and wife
from Samuel II Baynard. 27l3 Wash
ington ST 5000
William b and Elizabeth * Forrest
from John and Mary AlcShane, 29lS
Tatnall 1t $1,000
The P. B. 4 ". r. R @ from Lucy
II Satterthwaite Ct al : side Of Da-
Wis. $50 fl west Of Durc St $220u
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
WAR BREAD MAY VANISH.
First Of Year to Witness LcsseninR Of
Wheat Substitutes.

Washington, ID. g.. Nov. PLANS tn
diminish by January ] the percentage
of substitutes used IN wheat bread IN
Allied countries and the United States
are being discussed by the Inter-Allied
Food Council in London. The reduct ON,
if decided upon, statement issued by
the Food Administration tonigih said,
will be n direct result of the Austrian
armisiice
"'rhe change in the war situation,
however. does not alter the totals OF
food demands upon the United States,
said the Food Administration, but III
fact will increase our load and, there
fore, there will be incresaed demands
for economy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07

Mr. and Mrs. Charles III. Salmon
of Summit Bridge have received
letter from their son, Harry saying
that he is we'll and happy. and al The
date OF the writing was travelling
somewhere in Italy.
Harry is wha, is known as a sub
marine listener. being quartermaster.
second class. in the navy. He enlisted
al Philadelphia last March.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07

aIl the tlics representing I'D free and
democratic rgrld setting tortf her AZ
aaIuet kascrietn In tho tr-t fiere md
against aii gyraunv whether III the flo
hrnzoiierns ~ the Bo-hevIk
The Republicans vil heartiIt mp
port President Wilson IN ever. effort
ta put fortI al9lr -traueth and eff
eioncs u The xar md to secure 4 peaoe
tha- TlH gaarartcn fho result af rtn
war Auv c@frty1gancn .yrrupttnr ar
ncHicITcs in Haeing tnc Ta- tnN
iemence III German plcS ar ronsp7ra-
tors n homf 5Hd nv Effort fo interfere
with Tue freedom II ~pnech end Hlth fhe
press IA ne port 3f honest Importers
uf tnc var wl1 profess laeffrerc- n
ra0Ing il Will belioro result n on
grassIpnal INVESTIGATION Hnd exposure
~ tho guilt narrses
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07

JOSEPH Jenkins. of 9l2 Orange street
h.s- received au interesting letter from
BIZ -rn Sergeant Jo-rp-i jenkins ,eno Is
ln itc I.lt poIn,tr. incidentally the
icttrI lclI- Waat thc Pioneers were dong
Continued on paSg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
COLONEL IS DE LIGHTED
Grateful That Congress Has Been
Delivered Back Into Republi
can Control; VIII Support
President Wilson.

Oyster Rag. \ y, Nov Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt il commenting on
tie oatcafne ii the election Said
u appears ae havo i Republican
Cnngres~ 9u.h j result must be cause
Of profound th1nkfnlnc5~ - loyal and
far sighted Amrrican- The Republic
cans made tie fight on the unconditional
surrender ISSUE and their victory SERVES
notlcc on Germany that Foetl viii die
tate The trrYie ii arInIaticc and that he
terms IF peass vill Fe determined by
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
Hanover Mission Meeting

The Woman Missionary society OF
Hanover Presbyterian church viii hold
IL regular meeting in the social room Of
the church tomorrow AFTERNOON Al 3
O'Clock \ special thank offering will b.
taken
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22

A striking pen picture of the Blue
Devils" of France, some of whom have
just arrived in America, is given in a
communication to the National Geo
graphic Society from Harriet Chal-
mers Adams, the noted traveller and
Adams communication is issued by
the society in the form of a war geoga-
ply bulletin, IS follows:
"Gerbeviller. the bare skeleton of a
town in the Toul sector, where the
Americans are holding their share of
the western battle line, is the Pom
peii of France. Pompeii was wrecked
by the might of God; this town by
human hate. To reach the most spec
trail ruins / saw in all France we cross
ed a bridge which will flame in his
tory, the one held by the rs chasseurs.
I'VE have in especial interest in the
chasSeurs, for they have been training
our American boys at the front No
soldiers of France are as picturesque
as these sun burnt, fiery eyed men of
the Alpine and Pyrenean heights, who
have left the stain of their loyal blood
on every frontier they have touched.
The Germans call them the blue dew
lis and say they can run faster than
the chamois, but it is the Boche who
runs when they come his way. They
are a merry, care-free lot. | heard a
SIOIJ VI QL0 WHO -IllCAi III ii hilGCllHS
position instead of lying flat on the
ground. When asked by a fellow-sol-
der why he was so foolhardy, he ex-
planned that he had bottle of wine
in his pocket and it had no cork.
During the Battle of Lorraine. rs
chasseurs were posted at the bridge
which leads to Gerbeviller. AS the
German column hove in sight they tore
up the pavement, threw breastworks
across the bridge, and stationed their
machine guns. This was in the early
morning. At four that afternoon a
lone chasseur fired the last round of
ammunition and slipped away to join
his companions. 81 of whom had sur
vived. For eight hours rs Frenchmen
had held off $4,000 Germansi
Angered into fury by the machine
guns which had held them so long at
bay, the Prussians entered the town.
firing and burning every house they
passed. Like many French towns.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22
BOMBS AND FLAME 81

into the tent. If 1t didn't turn out the
guard, it at least turned out the 'buglers.
who were soundly snoring ITO the Colors"
in varying keys.
When Mess Sergeant Dost wants to
have little fun at the detective game,
if he'll peel his optics carefully and To-
Gus them on the trousers Of ali who exit
from his dining hall Sunday moons, he
may discover who are those foxy persons
that scrub off their mess kit covers after
firsts and march up innocent as you
please and present shiny dish for sec
onds on ice cream.
Sergeant Simmons and Corporals Han
son and Schwerin, Just back from New
York, have old man CULVER backed off
the geography wit htheir marvellous tales
of travel to the metropolis Some night,
SO rockies and acting priVates and every
body can get the benefit, 1t is hoped that
the returned glbe-trotters will give a
travelogue lecture in the mess hall. Or
if they are too bashful to appeaer in
person, they might have their line of talk
embalmed on records an dsprung from
the company photograph with the soup
course
The boys think that First Sergeant
Hoehn ought to have his tin hat issued
head so much lately wondering how in
thunder he can fill out this detail and
that guard complement from the COM
pany's depleted roster that there is dan
ger of his wearing out his dome uphol-
stery,
In the front yard of Acting Sergeant
Pitcher, the well known camp garbage
wagon commander, there now appears a
Keep Off the Grass" sign, but passers-
by search in vain for any verdant blades,
the only green thing visible Whereabouts
being Rookie Merrill.
Supply Sergeant Jackson made mis-
take when, in issuing Khaki uniforms last
week, he failed to give all the men suits
size too large. Company d mess is
rapidly filing out spindleshankey shapes
with lovely curves, and there are likely
to be fusilades of bursting buttons soon
if the company corpulency increases.
Kitchen police scrubbing the pans
walled pitifully for trench helmets when
the officers started whacking about their
golf balls just across the street on Sat
urday.
Handsome Gus Remensberger, the erst-
while company mil dispenser. appeared
with a dividing grin when informed
he Is to be attached to the infantrq. "A
doughboy hat cord viii just match my
eyes" he confided exclusively to a re-
porter for this paper.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22
KWlCK KWIBBS IN THE
KAMP KWARTERMASTER
K0RPS

The boys of the sluartermaster Corps,
Ordnance Depot Motor Truck Co and En-
gineer Depot gathered in Tent 234 of the
Y NJ. c. A. to listen TO most wonderful
talk given by Mrs. Benet Of Augusta. Her
leave an everlasting impression and
some of the boys who were less fortunate
not having mothers surely felt as though
Mrs. Benet was sent here through some
medium TO administer mOtherly thoughts
and kind words, some of the boys are
thinking seriously adopting her as foster
mother for the camp.
On the same program the boys had the
extreme pleasure of listening to some of
Augustus soloists. Mrs. H. c. Brown who
has a beautiful soprano voice sang sew
eral numbers, and she sure did respond
literally with her encores Then we were
favored with few solos from Mrs. Han
son, whose singing was very much ap-
preciated by the boys, who also respond
ed very literally with encores. Mrs
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22
GAS FROM MACHINE GUN
ECHO co. G. BIRD P. O. D.

The old members of Company G, 3rd
Prov. Reg, have been arguing as to
what constitutes the making of a lieu
tenant. Professor Dunkel claims that
should allow him second lieutenancy.
Brainy.
Shlosser says his idea of new wa
ter cooling system on "a Vickers should
bring him first lieutenancy.
Kneeless Hill argues that his past
reputation as a railroad engineer is
enough to live on for two silver bars
But Sergeant George Pauch. E. c.
Olson and C. G. Strahle are not argu-
ing but putting all spare time in stu
dying and have dandy rest room on
top of the bath house and under an
arc lamp.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22
LOOSELEAF NOTES FROM
co. A MACHINE GUN
SCHOOL

The boys at the Machine Gun School
are still hard at work and completed
another weeks study on the different
guns Saturday. Practically the whole
company is to go to the range next week
and some lively times are expected by
the majority of the men.
Private Hamlin has lost his famous
resemblance to Teddy Roosevelt by the
erasure. of his mustache.
Corporal jacobson and Sergt. King have
purchased pair of leather goggles in
order to be able to bring 'em down while
at the guns.
Private Robert Keegan has been in
training for the past week and is round
ing into great shape to lug the tripod.
" fortunate In obtaining the services Of
Private Reuben r.. Hamilton in it's ma
chine-gun work considering his excep-
tional ability as a separator hand back
in old Kansas. but Corporal e. j. Dun.
ston advises the general public at large
TO beware while Private Hamilton is at
the grips.
PPivates Barber Bartnik and Shefranko
suffered severely from cramps in their
hands Friday night and Saturday, so were
unable to write their exams
There is to he a special space at the
range for Pricate Dizzy Curren; owing to
his exceptional ability
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22
BRITISH AGE
LIMIT RAISED
Englishmen From 10 to so
Years of Age May volun-
teer for Service.

The British army has raised it's age
limit for volunteers for infantry SER
vice from 45 to 30 years. Major Ken
meth d. Marlatt, head of the British
and Canadian recruiting mission, in
Boston, has been notified that under
the Lew regulations, British subjects
between the ages of IS and so would
DC accepted, instead eff from 1S 10 -
as heretofore. Men from 40 to so, 9TH
er than those for the inland water
ways and doctor sections of the engi-
neers, would be accepted for infantry
duty only and on arrival in England
will be assigned to garrison or home
service battalion duty.
The age limit for recruits for the
Canadian army remains at 10 to 45
years. Official orders state that no
further recruits are wanted for the Ca
radian tank corps.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22
NEWS ITEMS FROM FOURTH
PROV. co. End REG.
ORD. T. C.

The 4th Prov Co Lieut. Ross com
manding officer, has been compliment
ed for the perfect line is has been
keeping when on regimental retreat
parade. The 4th 20. boys are there
with the pep and it will be mighty
hard for the other companies to get the
blue ribbon while Lieut.. Ross company
is around.
The LIST platoon is congratulating
itself on getting for it's leader Sergt.
McCaffery. The platoon, more than
ever, will now make the other platoons
sit up and take notice.
Private Pitter is giving us Gales
themes now adays with some real New
York snap. His work meets with the
approval of all concerned, and we
hope he will continue the good work.
There is only one conscientious OBJ
jector in the 4th Co, and he is not a
real one. He simply conscientiously
objects to his work the wood pile.
But, brace up, Connolly. You have only
a few more weeks to CO.
Yes, the boys of the 4th are always
on the alert. Why, theother night,
when on guard, Priv Miller was so
wide awake that he challenged what
nc tlOuBHt WAS u person SioWAy Soih-
irg towards him. Just as he was get
ting somewhat nervous, a gentle little
dog appeared on the scene.
Some say we're going over the ocean,
Some say we're going over the sea,
Some say we're going to Merit,
Some say we're going to Lee.
But we're the boys of the 4th company
And don't give a tinker's damn,
For when lifetime is ripe and ready,
Wen be there with a great big slam.
l. r..
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22
BITS or LIFE FROM
COMPANY D, THIRD RECT

Company ID loses an Al drilmaster and
one of its most popular whistle blowers
this week in Sergeant Bert Marshall who
has been transferred to a Northern camp
Best luck and good wishes go with him
from the boys.
Some time when the sentry quota is
short Bugler Sullivan's houn' dawg is
likely to And himself temporarily trans
ferred from the bugle corps to the guard
list. The dawg qualified as a first class
fire call when the 0. d. flashed his light
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22
THE Blue DEVILS OF FRI
Their Defense of Gerbeviller Desert

Gerbeviller was bull
street, with lanes LEI.
ly stark walls stand
into the cellars to t
blaze. If the people
houses, so much thu
THE refugees hav'
mangled wall l saw
the Ruins A girl
ing a bunch of wild
broken image of the
that was once a 4.
building in the town
BILE little hospice WI
Julie, one Of the
France.
I'VE rang the. dos
of Mercy ushered
hallway, and then ii
room with oil-cloth
a few stiff backed
a battered organ an
and two pictures OF
on the wall. ! car
even now, for this
the woman who der
man army.
she sat upright
hands crossed-a 81
past 60, with brigf
cheeks, and a firm :,
whose name befor
Superior was NADIA
has a most authors
the cape of her blao
crosse of the Legio
there by the Preside
who, with many
made a pilgrimage
lage to decorate thi,
Sister Julie spea
occasional gesture.
rs chasseurs-how
wounded We're bro,
She took off the am
sent them back by E.
When the houses
were fired, she wen
officer and said, =
burn my house. I
wounded. If you s.
the people in it, l
wounded, too
And she kept he
cred the homeless
stories she told us s
horror"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22
ITEMS OF INTEREST F
THE SUPPLY ]

Bordman, the accom-
ing, proved herself t
at the piano, not f
which were greatly
body.
The Q. NJ. c. choir
during the evening {
geant Ars7awalt.
service marked Mot
sion which shall new,
ladies who so kindly
gave each soldier am
a white flower which
with the day and / !
ers will be kept
thought alone will b
and especially the f.
given by a good kind
Bischler was respons.
of the evening.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22
10TH ORD.

Cur big league baI
12inn and Patterson
boys how they used
circuits.
Major Savage SHOW
in getting out of tht
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22


First Lieut.. John W. Hobbs is now
in command, assisted by First Lieut.
Harry H. Davy; Second Lieut.. Frank
e. Cooban and Second Lieut.. Herman
Friedman. who has been with this
company since its organization. These
men are highly trained specialists in
their line and the 4th Heavy congrat-
ulates themselves on having these men
at the head of the companq.
A new addition to our company is
Sergeant w G. Nutzel, transferred
from the Medical Department at Camp
Greenlaef.
Sergeant Mecoughey had the misfor-
tune to lose q purse containing $500
somewhere near Wheless Road
Heinritz says gathering magnolias
is awful hard on o. d. trousers and
from what we saw, we don't doubt it
a bit.
Lots of the boys are saving money
this week, being confined to the com
pany street.
Private Wheelock says guard duty
pays sometimes and he has a new gold
crown to prove it.
TOP" Sergeant Wright chaperoned
Sergeants Schmidt, Hansen, Hagelock
and Douhan to Augusta Saturday af-
ternoon. They say Schmidt never
missed one of the fairer sex on the
main drag and he even got front seats
at the Modjeska-
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22

Emergency" Gallagher is surely a
busy man these days. OUTSIDE OF ms
duties on the ambulance, he mas num-
erous social obligations to fulflll, ana II Is
whispered among the wise ones, that
stupid" Gronback is going to be his So
cial secretary.
Brown Donahue has some wonderful
photos for distribution amongst ms
friends We really ought to have one,
because you never can tell Wnen we u
want to run it in this column with short
| essay entitled why I like HAIRLESS"
Our new mess Sergeant is certainly do
ing very well. Turkey and 'fixens' for
dinner last Sunday His array OF eats
caused SANDY" Pullar to exclaim that in
his opinion, Sherman may have been a
trifle mistaken about his utterance con-
| corning war;
Remember our old friend Roger S.?
we have heard that he now weighs IT'S
mounds and is in wonderful condition.
Something was said that 'Roge" is NOV
ing pianos, or some other light work in
Washington
Murret Dephumiak is having tough
luck these days. Eighteen letters in one
week, and as Murret says not a gam
Cousin Jules" whose pulse jumps to
105 every time Murret starts converse
ton with Brother"
Have you seen /. G. Smith in his new
costume of Pearl White He certainly
looks stunning, but tell US where IS the
barber that cut the hair of friend OF
ours in such a horrible fashion.
samuels is very fond of the new white
uniforms He says it reminds him OF
the good old days of following the ponies.
All you need now is white helmet
MO"
Our dear friend Hank" has been on
dat oh 6 a the RemO1Int DanOt
all week This probably accounts for
the absence of barrage fire in Barracks
No 81.
Private o'Connor (he of the kissable
ips) is on a furlough. Wonder what the
Augusta friends of his will do. He loved
them but he went away.
Corporal Jake silverstein, who is
known as a perfect So, has recently re-
turned from furlough He was arrest
ed but later exonerated, in New York,
suspected of being a member of band
of Irish Revolutionists.
Crawford" the homeIy one, is also
back. He certainly did have some time.
Went to the movies. smoked two cigars
and answered thousands of questions
about Hartford soldiers duties at Camp
Hancock.
Those, present at the dance given by
the enlisted men at the Lenwood last
Friday night, pronounced it" one of the
real smart dances of the season. Even
if we do say so, it was real nlceaf-
fair. Take the Augusta young ladies'. our
boys, and our jazz band, and you have
winning combination.
Our baseball team under the manage :
ment of Sergeant Genlot. wishes to an
nounce that they think they have it on
any other team in Camp. Attention
Managers. Call Sergeant Genlot at ST.
Sergeant Holley has all the bows puess
ing. His trip to Atlanta was indeed very
mysterious but then if he doesn't want
to tell us why he went maybe it's be-
cause he's afraid. Are wedding announce
ment cards to follow?
Wen have to appoint a guardian over
Freddy Butler Last week he was
seen reading Snappy Stories
BRITISH AGE
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22
NEW CREDIT OF 100000
is EXTENDED. TO SERBIA

The treasury department has extended
an additional credit of $4,000, 900 to Ser
bia, making a total of 1000, 900 granted
to that country and the total to all the
Allies $5,766, $50 600. -
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22
HITS ALONG
The BASE line
Being Breezy Comments
From the Base Hospital

"smudge" Howard is easily the most
handsome man in our outfit. His appear
ance at our last dance justified this
statement Tell us Harry what was that
story about you and the sandwiches.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22
NOTES AND COMMENTS
FROM 4TH H. M. @, R. S

The announcement of Capt. Moore's
transfer to Company w, was received
with much regret by the entire COM
pany.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22

Officers Of the Blue Devils of France" the famous cl
veterans of the trenches aid Third Liberty
lie Moal NJ Poderin, Jean Canal Roger Cuzeau Mai
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22

Emergency Gallagher is surely a
busy man these days. Outside OF his
duties on the ambulance, he mas mum /
erous social obligations to fulfill, and it is
whispered among the wise ones, that
stupid" Gronback is going to be his So
ciaI secretary,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22

Private O'Connor Che of the kssable
lips) is on a furlough. Wonder what the
Augusta friends of his will do. He loved
them but he went away.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22

Crawford" the homely one, is alst
back. He certainly did have some time
Went to the movies. smoked two cigars
and answered thousands of question!
about Hartford soldiers duties at Cam
Hancock.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22

A new addition to our company i.
Sergeant w. G. Nutzel. transferred
from the Medical Department at CamI
Greenlaef.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22

"Rrown'' Domaine has some wonderful
photos for distribution amongst his
friends We really ought to have one,
because you never can tell when Wen
essay entitled ''Why I like HAIRLESS"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22

Corporal Jake Silverstein, who i:
known as a perfect SO, has recently re.
turned from furlough He was arrest
ed, but later exonerated, in New York
suspected of being a member of bant
of Irish ReVolutionists.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22

Private Wheelock says guard duty
pays sometimes and he has a new gold
crown to prove it.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22

Our dear friend Hank has been on
detached service at the Remount Depot
all week. This probably accounts for
the absence of barrage fire in Barracks
No 81
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22

Remember our old friend Roger s.?
We have heard that he now weighs lis
pounds, and is in wonderful condition.
Something was said that "Roge" is NOV
ing pianos, or some other light work in
Washington.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22

Sergeant Mecoughey had the misfor,
tune to lose q purse containing $3.50
somewhere near Wheless Road
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22

Our new mess Sergeant is certainly do
ing very we'll Turkey and ''fixens" for
dinner last Sunday! His array Of eats
caused SANDY" Pullar to exclaim that in
his opinion, Sherman may have been
trifle mistaken about his utterance con-
corning war.