davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-15

Persons who are actually doing
things are too busy to lament over
lost opportunities.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-15

It is more blessed to give than TO
receive. but the majority OF us know
II meaely from; heresay.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-15

A man never knows what he can do
until he tries. and then he's often
sorry he found out.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-15

An opportunist is one who waits un-
til others have done something which
he can turn to his own advantage.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-15

About the time a man begins to
have good common sense old age
makes him childish and he can't use
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-15

The popular idea of success will
probably continue to be to get proper
ty, when 1t is to live honorably.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-15

A man can acquire reputation by
getting into Jail. but the right char
acter will keep him out.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-15

There is usually dissatisfaction
when one member of the matrimonial
firm wants to do all tue talking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-11
FOUR RAILROAD CHIEFS
LEAVE PRIVATE ROA[
Robert 6. Lovctt and Three Others w
Devote Entire Time TO Gov
crnmcMt OncrntiOn.

WASHINGTON. March 10. = Fe
members Of the railroad Rdminist!
tinn siGnifleG their faith in Gorernmt
operation OF the railroads tonight
announcing their designations from
railways with which they were CT
ncc:ed when the government took OF
the roads.
They arc Walker y. Hines. assistf
TO Dircctor-General McAdoo. who
signed as chairman. general coun
and director OF the Atch!son, Tope
and Santc Fe.
Carl II. Gray director OF the divis!
of transportation, who has quit
president, chairman and director of
Western Maryland Railway Compa
and az chairman and director of
Wheeling and Lake Erie Company.
Edward Chambers. director OF
division of traffic. who has tender
hie resignation rs vice -preaident of
Atchisor. Topeka and Santa Fee.
Robert S. Lovctt, director Of the
vision Of additions and bcttcrmer
who has resigned from the Union l
aif".
Director General McAdoo added II
NIL the members had not only sevni
.hcir connections with the railroa
hut with all other corporations q
rrivntc interests and were devoti
themselves exclusively to the scrvi,
Of the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-11
FOWNES Is WINNER
Son Unable 10 Overcome Lend Set by
Ills FGtH"r In Spring Golf
Tournament.

PINEIIUEST. n. c.. March 10-Hen-
~ G. Fowncs won the annual spring
golf tournament here Yesterday. 5 and
!, from his son. Charles y. Fowccs.
The TWO Pittsburgh players had been
clearly showing their strength through
out the tournament, and i'll the finals
tho Oakinont Club veteran won the
'irst five holes. Although the son held
his own during the remainder Of the
play. he was unable to overcome his
fathers advantage.
Louis 4. Hamilton, OF Garden City.
won the first consolation prize. defeat =
ing T. .. Kolly. OF Southern Pines.
y. =. 4 and 3.
TIL" second sixteen mattel. went ~
Joe Rydolck, OF Eunalo, who beat #.
y. Moran. or tho Rhode Island Country
Club. up.
H. H. Hunt, of Worcester. took the
linal conieat In the third sixteen. and
]. y. Chcatham. Of Pittsburgh. won out
IN Tho fourth sixteen
storm north Of hare interrupted
communication last night. isolatinc
l'inHhrrst for time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-11
AMERICANS TALK TOO MUCH.
DECLARES VICE-PRESlDENT
air. Marshall Thinks We Shouid Say
Less About What We Shnll
Do After Wnr.
icy Associnttd rross.1-

DAYTONA, FLA, March 10.--Amcr!-
cas- reasons for entering the war were
outlined by Vice president Thomas r..
Marshall In n. address here to-day be-
fore the community forum in which he
criticized Americans for "taikint, too
much instead Of getting to work and
winning the war.
Don't talk about what YOU are going
to do after the war" he said, but talk
about whining it. 1 believe am about
the only man who has kept silent since
President Wilson asked us to at the
beginning of tho war"
Speaking of the causes OF the war,
Mr.. Marshall said the acts of violence
committed by Germany against the
United states could not be arbitrated.
because che opinion OF mankind can
not be arbitratcd"
Let 1t never be said that America g
treaties arc mere scraps Of paper but
rather bond; of honor" continued the
Vicc-Prcsidcnt. THE foundation OF
America is based on the old golden
rule, and under that rule America will
preside at the peace conference"
In closing his address Mr.. Marshall
said:
Wouldn't you mothers rather have
your sons enlist at thirty-ono and lay
their lives on tho altar of their coun-
try than TO live three score and ten
years lounging about in some OF our
cities?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-11
PSYCHOLOGY DOES IT
Can .Itcr Color of Ones Hair nnd
Eyes, tcrora,n;s to Expert ira
GuhcGnS,i0uS Mind.

los ANGELES. March lo.-By ap-
p'iel psycholoEy the average life may
Nc extended from forty three 10 1870
years.
one may change from fat tern :
nrament' 10 a lean one. or vice versa,
ANA chance ones wciGht accordingly.
WEIGHT depends on ones subconscious
mind
The emotion which grips ono may
be determined by chemical analysis
o! ones breath.
The color Of ones hair and eyes
the shape Of he latter. the contour
Of ones face and ones physical form
may all b" changed and governed by
/ the suhconsc!ous mind
These are fow Of the declaration:
/ made 10y Mrs Harriet McColum Cos.
Cow, president OF the federated psy.
/ caoioFy societies who in visiting her,
from Denver, ana who IS preparing ,c
! found national college OF apple,
psychology.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-11
CHA PIER XIV.
Listening Ins1.

i was in the morning when we
arrived a; our rest bilets, and we were
allowed TO sleep until noon; that is. II
We wanted 10 go without our break
fast. For sixteen days we remained IN
rest billets, digging roads. drilling and
other fatieucs. and then back into the
front-liue trench
Nothing happened that night, but the
next afternoon found out that a
bomber is general utility man in
section.
bout o'clock in the afternoon our
lieutenant came down the trench and.
stopping in front ot n bunch Of us on
Inc fro step. with broad grin on his
face. asked:
VINO is going to volunteer for
listening post Tonight? need two
7: IS needless TO say. no one volun-
'aerai, because 1t is anything but a
s1saE jon. ! began to feel uncom-
'2r-ahle. as knew it was getting
-.athsr grin, he said
f'apey, YOU ana Wheeler are due,
20 come down into my dugout for in
s'ruct!oHs at g O'Clock"
jus. IS he left and was Eo!nT; around
Traverse Fritz turned looso with n
machine gun, and the bullets rippcd
me sandbags RICH; over his head II
against tho parapet. He was getting
a taste OF what We would get later out
in front
Then. Of course. it began to rain
J knew II was the forerunner of a
vulnerable night FOR us. Every time I
had TO 20 out in front. 1t just natural
IL rainch. old jupiter Pluvius must
have bad II in for me.
~ We reported for Instructions.
. CT nil
/ mad TO do was TO crawl out into "no
{ mans land" lie on our bellies with orr
. cars to the ground and listen for the
/ tap-thp OF the German engineers or
/ aaopors who might be tunncling under
I no mans land to establish mine
I head beneath our trench.
I OF course. in our orders we were
! told not 10 be captured by German
/ patrols or accommodating parties. Lots
/ OF breath /. wasted on tho western
front giving silly cautions.
IS soon as it was dark. Wheeler and
! | craw!cd 10 our post. which Was about
| halfway between the lines. 1t was
/ raining buck etsful, the ground was a
sea Of sticky mud. and chung to US
| like glue.
| We took turns IN listening with cur
/ ears 10 the ground. would listen
! for twenty minutes, while Wheeler
would be on the uui vive for German
| patrols.
! We each wore n wrist watch. and
believe me. neither one OF us did over
! twenty minutes. The rain soaked us
/ I" the skin. and our ears were full CT
( mud.
! Every few minutes n bullet would
! crack overhead or a machine gun
| wonld traverse back and forth
THEN all firing suddenly ceased
| whiGpered 10 Wheeler. Keep your eve
skinned, mate. most likely Fritz has n
ratrol out--thats why tho Bochcs have
stopped firing"
We were each armed with "A rife and
hayonct and three Mills bombs, to be
used for defense only.
had my ear 10 the ground. All of
\ sudden | heard faint. dun thuds In
4 vcry low. but excited voice. 7 whIsn-
cred to Wheeler, II think thcy ara
mining, listen"
C'ro be continued to-morrow.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-11
Amusements
ru..s:,n Danccrn ut Lyric

fuS.S:.n JanCCrH .t '.sTits
The Russian Trolbadours VIII top
tho bill at the Lyric the FIRST half OF
this wcct, commencing with the mat
incc performance to-day. This recent
importation comes direct from tie
Keith Thcatcr. New York, where tho
dancing has been ono Of the %ensa
lions Of the winter season. Tho for
oign artists have a diversified ontcr-
tainmcnt, but the beautifully staged
ballcts are featured in their perform
ancc. Tho Brown sisters. two graceful
and pretty singing and dancing girls.
are on tho same bill.
Another big feature will he J. G.
Lewis and his associate players who
offer novel and entertaining variety
act The smallest juvenile comedian
Of the vaudeville stage is an interest
ing figure with this company. SANDY
shaw. the Scotch comedian. will be seen
for the first time outside Of the larger
cities of America. Nartclle, character
impcrsonator, nromigcs real laugh
ing surprise. With tho ncw bill there
will he the usual motion picture dis
plays, including the latest war f!ms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-11
S0y7H's MINES BUSY
COLLEGE TEAMS EXPECT
PROSPEROUS BALL SEASON
Spring: Practice Now I'm General Swing
Below Mason md DinOn's
Lilac.

ATLANTA, March 1o.-Daseball prac-
,ico is In general swing among tho
Southern colleges of the United States.
Schedules are mostly in the making,
and may not be completed until the
season in the South is we'll under way,
but most of the colleges, regardless OF
their positions on football last fall or
upon bask otball during the winter, will
have baseball teams this spring.
University of Gcorg las team Will be
coached by Glen Colby, who was 4
player OH the 1905 team but who
comes now from Marietta. Ohio. where
he WAS a y. NJ. c. ~ director. His
material at Georgia is composed of few
veterans. but many new ones of much
promise.
The Georgia schedule is not com
pletc. There will be four games with
Georgia School Of Technology, Auburn
and Mercer, in the Quadrangular
Les cue, and other games are slated
with Trinity and other Southern col
icgeS.
The University of Alabama will play
TWO series Of games with Louisiana
state University and ono series with
cal College. y series will also be ar
of kentucky, at Lexington.
The Alabama prospect is satisfactory,
Judging ny the enthusiasm and calibcr
OF prospective players and the general
baseball feeling III the institution. \
number of the men have played with
the team before, and two OF them are
letter men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-11
TEN MUNlTlOM DISTRICTS
War Department Places Expert.
Charge Of Production In Various
Sections.
LEE Assnclntod rrcsa. /

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Div!s
of the country into ten munitions {
tricts. each under direct charge o.
successful local business executive m
announced tonight by the War
partmcnt IS further step in it's pol
Of decentralization and to bring NIB
closer contact with producers Of !,
material.
The plan was worked out for Maj
General Wheeler, acting chief Of o
nance, by Colonel Guy Il. Tripp,
New York. formerly chairman of
Westinghouse Company, and now eli
Of the ordnance bureaus production
vision. Other divislons OF the burr
will cooperate with tho district onlcS
and the finance a:id inspection divisi.
will have their field forces in tho SIT
district Headquarters.
Heads of the district will settoGE
in the following cities:
Cleveland. Rochester, Boston, n;
Haven. Detroit, Cincinnati, ,ChicsS
New York and Philadelphia,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-11
HAVANA RESULTS

(Builnanj. to j. to Is ana to ), n,sit
.1oscoe Goose, ~ TGmrl. To = even aul
! TO- = second: tie!S,e f%"cy' - SAicCall Am
:ol 80 King Staiwart rr hey. Lazy
Jane Grey. Golden List. l.Uuicc, Bright
sand also ran.
Second iagc-six furionss--Encorc. ll5
Nit"l :: 90 !. even and 10 =, Iirst; Blue
tacer. III t5olardt, to !, ) to = and =
20 |. . To ana ., thlgu Time. 4,
clark NJ. iiat,c Burton. LndettnaI, Lola.
Margaret j.. Iu2u. Su!aIct also ran.
fnird rucr--onc nlc--AIuticr Mnchree. %
tMcCrannl, 20 /, d" 10 aild $ to $. nrst
j, second; Miss 'Tiinnis ioa umnsi Tor, 3
TO !. {" . ana To y ,hlrd. Time, l:4l Is.
Jack Hanover. Sargon, Black Frost Get Tn,
Pretty BABY also :In.
Fourth race nyc ANA one half furiougs-
i; j. MnrdoGk, !4i t$H!liinG), even, = to )
70 to J, Ia AND 10 i,socond :Lt,iIe
Ter, KoGh"strr, iIcraer also ran.
flIth merchandising, ihiie and a sixteenth
~ " rn'mnas, lH ,,, \ri%i iG,i, 10 10 ANA
70 and 70 :! second; Big-to- DO, ii8
dCruEpl. TO o., t. and - =, third.
.tu;e, 40 .. aopeynaHoE. Ormull TIP
Marchmort. iu5 IIowErdt. to / TO 4
ana to h. frs; Iarr, ipj tMurrnyI. > 80
:. ! L" and 1" =. second; Senator James,
,ain Marohu'ont, "er!lic also ran
seventh tacc--nUc amt n:ty yGrds-El
iay ~ ~. !H ..,sa', to and 9
Time, l:tG -. Fh.nae pnnis,Gorpc. ItUlpi
$. Scorn! London Gil: Protection. iiin, u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-11

FHILA nELrHIA, M,rch 10-rocv
ray ray OF Chicago Sustained MS -crpta-
non 40 on" Of The very bc., rjlo-r g.,
The country fy winnirg ,hn v..G,..,.
brook meet milo event hero laet ni.,i,,
We ala the mil" without much .no~,
IN az - T. H. TAN. Of chicago m
iahcd second ''''
The world record was recorded in n.
forty hvc-yard high hurdle W ST..
;see OF Bowdo:n College. turnai Tia
trick in five seconds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-11

nctlaI 20 ThH TImcH- Dl9potrh.l
HOFEWEi-L, March l0-Ag a p-nii,c
mary 10 tho wrestling match hetvccn
Doctor Roller "nd IA Cetrancror,
LEWIS 1T ne Dn ront Club Wednesday,
evening Eddie Sullivan. wel,nrwci..i,
champion OF tho Du Pont fire dopn,f
,1ent, viii meet Eddie Carpenter. cbsr,
mon welterwcight or the ripycr forc-
men Articles VIII be signed Mondoy
TOR ten rounds. winner 10 take ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-11
0LD-TlME BALL PLAYER DEAD
Jim McCnrmick, Veteran Chicago White
SON Pitcher, ycammItc az
Njily SUNDAY,

PATTERSON. X. j.. March lO.-Jim
Mccormick. veteran pitcher of the
Chicago White sox, died at st. Joseph $
Hospital here to-day. lie was a team
mate Of Belly Sunday.
Mccormick was more than sixty
years old, ard had been suffering from
liver trouble for some time. und r
the management OF the veteran Cap
tain Adrian Anson in the early eighties.
Mccormick and Old Silver Flint were
considered the best battery in baseball.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-11

ST. PAUL. NEH.. March 1O.--Grovcr
Cleveland Alexander. who arrived ut
his home here Saturday. stated to-
night that he would not join the CHI
caGo National League club on the Cali
fornia training trip unless his terms
arc met Alexander has demanded \
$4,000 bonus. which hc says has not
yet been granted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-11
IIOrnkhy Holds Ont.

ST. LOUIS. March l0.--Rogcr Horns
by. Cardinal shortstop, who took Sec
ond place in the batting averages OF
the National League last season. is still
n hold-out Manager Hendricks said
to-day that he expected to have the
young stars contract before the team
starts for the training camp tho last
of this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-11

PINEHURST n. c., March io-wa,-
ter Hagen. the Rochester profcsslona,
golfer. arrived here to-day, ana In bis
1nitinl performance played both tho ~o
= course nnd the channinnshlp course
N ~, which is a rorY low mark Hagen
declared to-nigh, that he has 10.
touched golf stick since last Nove,n
ber
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-11

AN ATLANTIC PORT. March o.
Ma jor- General Clarence y. Townslcv
commander OF tho military cnmp n,
Grecnvillc. S. C., returned to-day from,
trip to the American front in France
He was accompanied by his staff.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-11

wEs~ p0r%T. y y March io.-Thc
Arm. finished its bnaEc.l7li season to-
,lrtt scoring Il victory over tho
brooklyn naval reserves. The game
was fast, and the cadets outclasse1
their opponents by the sc5rc OF A. to Il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-11

/ we have caught from tho manifold
! music Of this wars literature. but these
arc tho mighty ones. And II is these
in the main which 1 would have us
cmphasize Tonight in our conaidera-
ton OF the wars poetry-these which
we would listen to rs they are struck
from the harp strings OF that sort Of
literature in which the divlncst har-
monies abide.
VERSE PICTURES STRUGGLES
or WORLDS FIGHTER :
HGhceforward. then. there will be
iittic need for comment in the writ =
ings we shah review. No rcar poen
can be paraphr2scd. Its message. IL
II be message. IS complete WITHIN 81 .
SELF. What. therefore, shall do Is
SIMPLY to group some OF the poetry of
which | want you TO think under Ger
tain headings and let IL sing it's own
| truth concerning iifc and God and
tho me? ninh Of ttosc Ercat days
Among the poets or the war. the
| ilrst one whom shall name Is Winrric
GihSa:. for ii f. he. moro than any
other. who h:s ntruck the note Of the
poignant hunanress of those who arr.
undergoing their terrific tests. Throucl,
his verge we sec the men in the
trenches. not rs remote. subli,natct,
| creatures. nut with all the intimate
( s., q
/ inc0nfcGucntial. yet most revcalin:.
| r"col!Hctionn. which show them bound
+ by living throbbl,g cords to the liro
which they have icCt'
Or. Bowie quoted at this point fro
roem about the cicri; from the London
( dry.goods store lying helpless aud
! broken IN mo mans land." ma nlsp
! the five verses called The Mesoage,'
calling attention to the haunting pitt
{ N of ~
rOETt YLlKE nUGLE CALI,
! SrMMONING MEN TO nATTI I;
"A grim and dreadful thing Ia war
went or Dr.. Bowie. ''Barbussc. in tina,
| titanic Under Fire or his which
| quoted when we thought OF the rr,es-
sage Of The men at the front, revealed
| this In his prose. Gibson, mere acute
/ ~ perhaps than any other poet. las
/ revealed II In his verse. Yet the cio-
! rtpns thing is that In spite OF the hor-
| i'iblencss o. war. In spite Of all tho
/ instructive rcvulsion Of simple men
/ from the call of ii. nevertheless their
/ spirits have risen TO recognize with
/ In that call something which c-irpcd
them and aroused an ungucsscd In
stinct IN their hearts to answer. Listen
10 the virile hufnanncss OF Roter, Sa-.
/ vices The Volunteer
And for the light hearts. the ro
lentlcss daring AMI ,hr half-shy scn,i.
fncnt. too. with which thcy dared tho
great adventure. listen again Ia Ser
! vice in the imim!tahlc scotch diul4c,
OF The Whistle o. Sandy NcGraiv.'
From tho shop and the street and
me mill ana the minc men have gone
INTO the army. And from the colleges
ana from the sheltered homes OF privi-
ieEe they have gone also. Gay and
Glad and gallant. they have offered
,heiF young lives In tho salendor OF
their winged devotion. And hear from
A!an SeeEar. who himself not long
afterwards was killed. these triu,,, .
nhant lines that ring like silver
bug!e call:
II have n rendezvous with death
AZ some disputed burricadc,
when spring comes back with rus
Ting shade
Ana apple blossoms III the air
have rendezvous with death
When spring brings back blue day,
and fair"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-11

PiNTII"HST u @, March l0.-'liss
Tu,nrr.ne Sterling, IF Princeton, X j..
was to-day awarded the Mary oahlcy
trcnhy t-r ;he best rife score Of the
~eah a. le gun club here Her wiu-
mig target was i2l gu; OF a possible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-11
DECLAtiis PEOPLE SHOULD
CANIti MOOD NiS pnEIIl Y

And now n the end. not only of our
particular subject tonight. but OF the
greater and moro Inclusive subject
which we have followed these four
sundays. | would say this final word
our task and our opportunity is MOI,
simply to listen 10 poctry-it is to live
II. Wo are called upon. each one In
his place. to try TO invcs, the work.
the responsibilities. the discipline. the
endurance of this time. with spiritual
glory For many OF us, life may not
seem to move along dramatic ways
Ours may be the harder task M rou-
tine faithfulncss. ours may be the lot
OF those who wal; at home with
anxious hearts while men they love 20
forth across the seas
None the less--nay, rather the
morc--are NC called upon to kindle IN
our hearts the mood OF poetry we
must try 10 take the hard things. or
the common things. and invest :heYn
WITH the constant glamour Of the high
imagination. Then, when into our liv-
ing We have brought the beauty OF
fnithfulncss. We shall find that the Nv
Ing begins to glow in our sight with
something Of tho romance and the
divine advcntuTing OF these days"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
AMERICAN AVIATOR
TELLS HOW He GOT
HIS FIRST GERMAN

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE Thur-iH:. May =. (Ey the
AsSuri.licd l'r"~S 81 Lieutenant james
\. MciSsncr. wh":>, hnmr j. in Brooklyn.
and who brought down his first German
:llrrlnm" today Oh a." AMERICAN front.
northwest Of Toul. returned Ia his ham
CUR to rrrriy" ~" r"ngrn ;WlHtl"ES ~
his cnmvaic:; and /" mHh" his report
with 4 bashrul grin ''m lis face. IN"
lieutenant is young. ami "'i"ki"l t."
dna,h" that h. has OH. enemy scalp
hanging To his belt.
The story al h.S exploit having trick
Lei in over Telephone. wire, I'll" CORES
pendent went /" tn li''u'"uani & hangar
II h,,h l"ci! reported that Il Wing nf
Mri>snrr'. marh.n" had been torn OIL
hy his opponents ;s!rpIan".
"lnrnS> ihir." sid on" of III" 1"m-
horS nf M"is$n.r'S squadron h"f"r" the
young aviator has returned I" his hill
let IL Ia" Hnch" really had srrnpod
Jilnm? with ms wing h" would ha"" hal
L. call on IN" t.. Cross t. MAX" in
Glirins through Switzerland as 10 what
had hap1"n"G I" him..
lust nj that lini" Lieutenant! Mis$nrr
himself mrnDd out "f an automobile
ami walled toward ~" group gathered
about III" hHhS'r.
N"ii. we'll. ih'r"" Jit''i. H''"'
cried his r"mpAni"nS - 'h''N All ran "''
/" meet ann. MI 'F''h I" grasp nus
h1w a lhH sun" iint ana Hh'h' H.
"hil" many "f'E'i"hS W'r" hHrh'" ~ 'h',
avietnr. tn. lieutenant, hlush"d and
locked around ~ If Il; a loss bow /" h"-
gln. Th, II -. briefly toli An American
story IN an American WAY. just rs II
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