davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-31
MEssRs. EVANS IN THE CITY.

The many friends of Mrs. Evans
and daughters were glad to shake the
hands of her sons, who came from
Chicago last week to be present at
the death bed of their father Both
Mr.. Wallace Evans and brother, Mr.
Eugene Evans, make their home in
Chicago and it has been some time
since they have been home. Mr.,
Eugene Evans returned to Chicago
Immediately after the funeral, while
Mr.. Wallace Evans will spend some
time with friends before returning
home
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-31
DR.. ROBINSON IN CITY.

DR.. Joe Harrison Robinson, grad
uate of Meharry, class II, is in the
city. The doctor is looking well and
says that he is doing well in the
town of West Point Ga. He came to
Chattanooga on business and couldn't
resist the temptation Of running over
to Nashville and shaking hands with
friends. DR.. Robinson boasts of a
very excellent practice and a Ford
automobile He will be in our city
until some time next week
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-31
REV. SHELTON VISITS POINTS
OF INTEREST.

May 18th was spent by Rev l. w.
G. Shelton in New Orleans, La. He
was entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Stewart with luncheon at "The Gre
ole Cafe While the guest of Mr..
Stewart he succeeded in getting his
subscription for the paper. A pleas
ant event of the day was an Auto
Party to the Fair grounds. The car
was driven by Mr. Garth. A Band
concert given by the Excelsior and
Tuxedo bands was enjoyed. Rev.
Shelton was guest Of the Odd Eel
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-31
RETURNS HOME.

Mrs Prudence G Allison has ar
rived in the city after pleasant stay
in Memphis, Tenn, the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. T. H Allison 1t will be
remembered that she spent several
weeks in Newport News, Va, visit
ing her husband, Lieut.. H. l.. ALI
son, of 372nd Infantry now in France.
While there they visited Old Point
Hampton Hampton Institute and
Pheobus, Va.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-31
SPENT Last WEEK TN THE CITY.

Mrs. Ruby ]. Earl of Marian. Ohio.
daughter of DR.. T. Thompson of
Hopkinsville, Ky, spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. j. c. Crawley
Of 916 S2nd Ave, N, of this city.
Mrs. Earl left Sunday night for Earl
ington, KY, where she will be head
nurse in the colored department of
the St. Bernard Hospital, which posi-
IN she held before her marriage
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-31
FIREsIp,E SCHOOLS.

Miss Susie Bailey, daughter OF
Mrs. Susan E. Bailey of Dermott,
Ark, who is one of our missionaries
in Arkansas, has been visiting. Mrs.
NJ. H. Flowers for about ten days as
she was on her way from Spelman
Seminary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-31
The Bed Cross Campaign.

Pearl High School teachers are
loyal to the Stars and Stripes. In
every movement that has been start
ed to aid the government in winning
the war. they have done their bit"
They yield to no corps of teachers
anywhere of any race in their patri-
otism and fidelity. AS a proof of
this, they have given their means
freely whenever called upon. In the
recent Red Cross drive every teach
er contributed. The following is a
list of the names and amounts:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-31
MRS. JOHN B. MEEKs HERE.

Mrs. John b. Meeks OF Lexington,
KY, was in the city last week at
tending several business matters.
Her hours of leisure were spent very
pleasantly with friends. During her
residence in the city on the faculty
of A. and |. State Normal and her
subsequent residence on Jefferson
Street, Mrs. Meeks endeared herself
to large circle of friends who are
making her stay very pleasant.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-31
The New Haven Literary Social

Club gave a line up party at
oil Shankland Street. The house
was beautifully decorated with
pink and white carnations, Mr.. Will
lie ID. Amos and Mr.. Terril Payne
rendered beautiful music. A three
course menu was served. Those pres
ent were Mr.. Warfeld and Miss Rosa
Hibbit, Mr.. Terril Payne and Mrs.
frankie Payne, Miss Emma Weather
ford and Mr.. c. w. owens, Mr. James
Fowl, Mr.. Sanders Johnson, Miss
Laura Patterson, Mrs. Maggie Jack
son and Ed aJckson, Mr. Palmer
Johns, Miss Liza Turner. Mr. Willie
Payton, Miss Lue Ella Ross, Miss
Estella Monuent, Miss Clayton Par
tee, Miss Emma Reed, Mrs. Salome
Turner. Mr. Mack Harper, Mrs. Es-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-31

Texas. He hopes soon to be called
to active service.
President Hubbard has just re-
ceived an interesting letter from DR..
r. S. Miller '07, of British Guiana,
who is in the Government medical
service there. He is also assistant
Resident Surgeon of the Public Hos
pital there. New Amsterdam)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-31
THE REX SOCIAL AND LITERARY
CLUB.

The Rex Social and Literary Club
met at the home of Mr.. James w.
Eakins, 26O1 Jefferson street, with
Mr. and Mrs. John Maddox as host
and hostess. This being social night
of the club an ice course was served.
Dancing and singing were also en-
joyed by the members and friends.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-31

ever made Tor bringing out the
beauty of dark complexion.
Feet III CRITICALLY
We want every woman who has
never tried SKIN WhITENi Il
FACE POWDER to put it to this
test.
Powder your face before your
mirror on one side with the face
powder you have been using; pow
der the other side of your face
with PALMCR'S SKIN WHIT
ENER FACE POWDER. Notice
how evenly SKIN WHITENLR
POWDER adheres to the face, and
the soft and beautiful appearance
IL rives TO the skin. Compare it to
= hearts content.
his test will convince the most
a'.cp.ical that our claims are based
ca fact, and that SKIN WIuTEN-
II FACE POWDER is just what
we claim-fhe best face ponder
mat money can buy.
1t is put up in beautiful box,
the sane Size that retailS for sec
and upward for other powders
not near SO good.
Price 25c at all druggists ard
toilet goods dealers, or SCrt
t,rectfor25c postpaid. Write to
N;5' PHARMACY co. Ad:nIa, c.
TC~NlTS WANTED
- ORR LIBERIA eh''1s--''
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-31
Solo. Mr.. Sam White, ooh, Hal

Solo, Mr.. Sam White, ooh, Han
nah"
Solo, 81 love you best of ALL" by
Mrs. A. NJ. Bradford, secretary OF
the club.
A host of friends from A. and l.
State Normal, Roger Williams, Fisk
University and Meharry Medical Col
lege were present. The club adjourn
ed to meet at the home of the presi-
dent. Mr.. ]. E. Thornton, 9O3 Hor-
ton street, May 2S, 1915.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-31

fury, Miss Anna Grady. Mr.. James
Bradshaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Benz Wal
ker, Miss Carrie McRobinson. Mr.. S.
J. Turner and Elizabeth Flanagan,
Mrs. Jennie McRobinson, Miss Ell
nora Hickson. Miss Willie Lee Dun
naway, Mr.. Harrison Payne, Mr..
Harvey Wilson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-31
NORTHERN DIVISION WAR
DEFENCE SECTION.

The Northern Division of the War
Defence Section held its initial meet
ing Monday afternoon in class
room at the Pearl High School, A
nice number of ladies were present
Much business of Importance was
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-31
Women's Christian Temperance
Union.

1t is expected that Rev. S. H. Nc
Dowell will be the speaker at the
meeting in the interest of the Thrift
Stamp movement held by the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union in
the Carnegie Library, 18th and Hines
street, on Thursday, May Goth, at
three o'clock.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-31
HUBBARD HOSPITAL CLUB.

The members of the Hubbard Hos.
pital Club are urged TO be present
at the regular monthly meeting at
4 o'clock Monday afternoon at Hub
bard Hospital.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-31

Of the halls and serve as an inspira-
ton to undergraduates to continue
their courses until they receive their
diplomas.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-31
JUDGEMENT DILLAHUNTY
WEAVER

Mrs. Bette Weaver announces the
marriage of her daughter, Theola to
Mr.. Edw Dillahunty. Ceremony per-
formed April %, 1918.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-31
Hotel Dale
CAPE MAY, ~. j.

This insignificant hotel, located in the heart Of the most
beautiful seashOre resort in the world; replee with every
modern Improvement speculative in construction, appoint
ments service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily,
GARAGE, bath houses tennis, ETC. premises Special
enon given to ladies and children. Send for booklet
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-31
CITY

Mrs. S. Matthews of ISL Twenty
third avenue, N, Nashville, Tenn, is
visiting her daughters, Mrs. a. Greer
and Mrs. j. II. Bonner, and her sis
ter, Mrs. B. f. Hannah, at lndianapo-
lis, Ind.
Mrs. S. Mathers was entertained at
a o'clock dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. B. Oliver.
.
Mr.. Levert Hannah, of st. Louis,
has returned to indianapolis, Ind,
after visiting his relatives, DR.. and
Mrs. S. Matthews. He will spend a
few days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. f. Hannah.
.
Mrs. Jennie Barnes of Fayetteville
and daughter are visiting her cous-
in, Rev. William H. Long, of State
street.
g.
Mrs. Gary Haddock of Thompson
Station is the guest Of her brother,
Rev. VIM. II. Long
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-31
"What's in a ,ame? "-EYERY7IHING!
"ll mounds may be cured bat not IN names"
"A famous uca nepT die"

"A famous name uca die"
"Nothine succeeds lks
For over eighty years, Palmers ''Skin Success"
Ointment has made great name for itself, as
cure for most forms of skin troubles. 1t is the
Original Skn-Brightener.
WARMING! Our Trademark "Skin Success"
is beAg used by others, evidently to deceive
frier u.s. Let them BEWARE; we shall prosecute
them to the fulleGt extent of the law.
Look for our name and address on every pack
age O. Palmer's "Shn Success" Ointment and
Soap.
The Morgan Drug Company
Is.? Atlantic Aun,us Brooklyn Ners Yovk
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-31
BIG CUT ON DRY CLEANING FOR
80 DAYS

25 Per Cent Discount on all Dry
Cleaning
Mems Suits Pressed ...35c
Mems Suits Dry Cleaned and
PRESSED ...... 90
Ladies' Suits Dry Cleaned 81 90 & up
Ladies Dresses Dry Cleaned. IL.
.. .. ..$1.0O and up
UP-T0-DATE DRY CLEANING co.
704 Fourth Ave S. Phone Main 331
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-31
School Exhibit.

In Room 2O3 of the new building
will be held on Thursday and Fri
day, May Both and 31st, an exhibit
of school work for all grades Of the
school. This exhibit will comprise
both academic and industrial work
in all departments. Parents are
cordially invited to come. and exam
inc this exhibit that they may get
an idea of character of work their
children are doing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19

increases in wages and better living
conditions. This provision. however,
was stricken out before the plan was
sent to the White House. The, final
draft Of the plan would make strikes
next to impossible, for military authori-
ties could break strike Ia a day II
they so desired. by giving the strlkers
the alternative OF returning to work
or going into the army. At least, this
is the opinion expressed by those who
have had the privilege OF studying the
plan. In view Of this provision, Il =
only natural TO expect vigorous opposl~
tion from union labor leaders.
Officials explain there is no inten-
tion of forcing men with dependents
into the army. This applies not only
to men Of the present draft age, but
also to men who would be liable for
duty IL the proposed plan should be
made effective. General Crowder him
self has estimated that there are APP
proNimately 100000 men in Class 1
now. This is sufficient to meet all army
needs for a year. II is roughly es-
timated that the proposed plan would
include approximately 100000 men
who could be put I'm the field in future
years II their services should be needed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19
Gil AVIATORI ITALIANI
SEMPRE VITTORIOST
Sedici Aeroplani Teutonlci
Sono Stati Abbattuti in
un Giorno
SCONTRI DI PATTUGLlE


Roma, 10 apTilC.
Dale uoti2lo giuntc daI quarter Gene
rale tahauo ST rileNa che gal aNiatoiI
italiani ed inglesi, duraute Ia glornata
di ieri raltro, hanno compute Nittorlose
azioni . che nci Combattimeni aerei
sostcnuti con gli aViatorl avversari ri
uscirono ad abbatterc sedici aeroplani
ncmici
on ayiatom italiani abbatterono
cinuuc machine e gil iuglesi ne abhat-
terono undici, e Costrinsero un'altra mac
CHINA ad attcrrarc.
Tn distaccamento di truppc italiane,
operanti nclla Vale Arsa, arditamente
raggiunsc un posto avan2ato nemicu
presso Val NIorbia e dopo aver pOstU
in fuga Ia guarniEone dtstrut'o J
trinceramenti. torno' indictro condu-
cendo parecchi prigonicri
Narle pattuglie di truppe teutoniche'
che tentavano di avanzare nella regionc
del Corno del SEnori. furono resptnte c
poste in fuga dal fuoCo di fucileria e
dclle ntragliatrici italiane.
Anche sulraltipiano di Asiago av-
vcnnero simii azioni e riparti di truppo
francesi attaccarono risolutamente al
Cunt nuclei avvcrsari. dopo brcvc COM
lattimeuto ii costrinsero a ritirarsi.
Tn rimarchevole attivita' fu spiegata
dHll lartiglieria che oCCupa le poszioni
lungo la Vale LaEarina, ira IL Posina q
IAstico, sullAltopiano di Asiago G luugo
IL basso corso del Piave ira Fossalta {
Capo Sile
Ecco II testo del communicate uficiale
pubblicato ieri, dal Ministero della Gucr-
Ia in Roma:
Nella Vale Arsa un distacCamento
di nostrc truppe attaCco' un posto
aVanzato nemiCo a Val Morbia. pu-
nendo in fuga la guarnigione, liStruE-
Eendo trinCeramenti fernando inGi-
ctro con alCuuni prigionicTi.
I'ciiCaCe nOstro fuoco reSpinSe pat
tuglic nemiche nella regione del tOrnu
del Signori. Similmente avNennc
sull'Altiplano iii Aslago dopo uno
sContrO del nemico con riplrii iii
t,Uppe franCesi.
lie azizoni dell'artiElera aumenta-
ronO di intensita' nella Vale LaEa-
rina. mel Settorc ira II POSina IASti-
go, Sull'altopiano iii Asiago e ira Eos
Salta e EapU Sile.
Ieri moi ahbattemmo Cinquc areo-
plani ncmici. eli inglesi ne abbat-
teronO undici e Costrinsero un altro ad
atterrare.
Ia un communicate del AIuistero della
Marina 81 rileva che, durante Ia set
timana terminate col giorno II april,
Corrente. un prirosCafo di piu' di 1890
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19

tcnnellate due velieri uno del quail
di piu' di 100 tonncllate. furono affondati
dale mine @ dai sottOmarini tedeschi
Tn altrO vapore. attaccato da un sot-
tomarino uemica, riusCi' a sfuggiro ed
a porsi In salvo.
u 'apitano FiorCllo H. La Guardia.
de- 'orpo di Aviazionn degli Stau I'niti.
NJ passato uuosti ultimi due giurui pres
3" u quarter Generate ltaliano. cgli
Iu rlceNuto dal Re Nittoriu Emauuele a
toI generate Armando Diaz. / quail cb-
n'ro con lui una lunga conversazionee 10
tlHttennero q pranzo.
II generate Dlaz dimostro' un vIvo in
t'fesse ed una profonda conosccnza di
puanto concerne lc truppe Americana. ed
espresso un vivo desiderio di averle n
l'5nTo degli italiani nellattualc Inca di
Combattimento
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19

tie the trouble without the assistance Of
a single soldier.
Cannot Depend on Socialists
IF the British labor leaders would
only glance at the history Of German
Socialism they would he convinced that
it is useless to expect anything from
tina. quarter In 1870 the party pro-
tested against the annexation Of Alsace-
Lorraine; later on it identified itself in
the ReiChstag with the Paris commune.
and for years afterward their parlia-
mentary motto was Not man nor a
penny for this Government Since then
they have trodden the downward path
that has landed them in the lists of the
hurrah patriots
This retrogressivc mOycmcn. has
been due to the hero worship Of the
leaders by the masses. to compromises
with the 'Kuhhandel Cvotug cattlc) at
elections, to parliamentary privileges
and Improved economical positions.
These considerations have tended to
separate the leaders from the masses
in a social way and the two have lost
touch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19
.VALOR OF AMERICANS
IN BATTLE Is LAUDED
Difficult to Designate Men
Who Especially Distin-
guished Themselves
PRIEST BRAVES DANGER
Artillery Officer Upsets German
Field Kitchen With Three
Shots
Wlh thc Nmerlcnn Nrmy in rrnnce.

with the American Army in France.
April 19.-It is difficult TO pick out
Americans who especially distinguished
themselves in the operations with the
French at Apremont Wood.
one commander said that every man
acted like a hero. and II was hard TO
choose the most deserving cases. one OF
the most popular men with the soldiers
on this sector is the Rcv. Father Des
Wales. Roman Catholic priest. of
New Bedford, Mass who is living with
the men in an unofficial capacity, lie
having come to France as Il representa-
tive Of the knights of Columbus
when the attacks began Father pes
Wales Drawing the dangers OF shell and
machinc-gun fire went TO the casualty
clearing station near the front line to
administer to the wounds He assisted
in dressing the injuries OF the soldiers
and gave each man a word Of cheer, He
handed out cigarettes to the men who
smoked.
Hes as gamc as they maize them
ana every inch soldier" said a dough-
boy, while other soldiers spoke of the
inspiration furnished by the priest.
Banker Refuses to Give Jp
Ano'her popular man is young
banker OF Springfield, Mass, who was
pressed into service as ~ strctcher-
/ bearer He was the smallest man in
/ the outfit and after several trips be-
/ CAM so exhausted he was unable to
hold the StrctCher lie refused to give
up and had his companions tie the
stretcher to his wrists with rope So as
/ TO enable him to hold the strctcher
on the journey from the front line to
the dressing station.
Twice in twcnty-four hours an Amer
! iCan company assisted French troops in
a neighborng sector to regain trenches
temporarily taken by the Germans. The
company was led bv "A captain, who
I took his troops over the top in the face
I of the most violent machinc-guu and
artillery fire. Each time he succeeded
in driving out the enemy and mhcting
heavy casualties and then strengthen
ing the positions.
B \ pathetic story from the American
lines is that of young corporal who
was wounded fatally after fighting for
four hours. \ piece Of shrapnel struck
him in the head. He had a grenade In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19
Would Register All
Men in u. s. Up to so

Continued from Page One
drafted the plan about month ago.
submitting it TO General Crowder a
few days before he terminated his serv-
ices as Deputy Provost Marshal Cen
crai 10 accept promotion from colonel
70 70 prlgauIer general and assignment to
ie uudrterihaster corps. II was learned
that at the same time tho n1ar ,,.,,
presented TO the President IL was o,,t-
lined to leaders in the Senate and tho
house and TO members Of the war coun-
Gil NO"''-
Army Could Break strikes
II is understood the first drart ~ ,t,.
plan contained a provision L,, ,,.stn, S,,
there would he no interference win,
union labor, provided strikes were for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19
Honor Students at Normal School

Carlisle. Pa. April t9.--The faculty
of the Cumberland Valley state Normal
School has announced the honor stu
dents for the year The first honor goes
to Miss Mildred Crook. second to Lave
renee Warren, and third 10 Dorothy
Fccser. Honorable mention Is given the
work Of Erma Raar. Romaine Nell and
Grace Zimmerman. In spite of the fact
that many students have been called TO
the army. the graduation exercises
this year will surpass those Of former
years. The usual date is late in June,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19

FIRE FIGHTERS HELPLESS
Lack Of Water and Chemicals
Results in $4,000 Loss

ilnsland. y. j., April ia branch
tactory Of the Vincland Wrapper Com
pany at Tuckerton, was destroyed by
Ffe with an estimated loss of 100000.
EAe IRE started in the grass twenty feet
nom the building. where an oil tank
lent was located
lhe Tuckerton Fire Company was
pnt for, but the factory tank was found
enpy There were millions of gallons
water in the lake across the road, but
.he hre, company had no pump. The
ptmlcal engine arrived shortly after
Useless
When the roof fell in the sparks were
iarried a mile and several houses were
X. on hre, but were not destroyed. The
insurance was $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19
German Kitchen Destroyed
New Church Building for Chester

Chester, Pa. April 10. - The First
Presbyterian Church has completed ne
Eotiations for the purchase Of "A build
ing site in Park place tho fashionable
residential district of this city, for the
building Of a 100000 cdificc. The
church was deemed necessary on ay-
count Of the large population of Park
place, which is without a church Of any
denomination.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19
ASYLUM FUGITIVE ARRESTED
FnSane Man Tried Huge Blackmail
Scheme at Reading

heading, Pa, April 19.-Sher.rf James
rslAel and Private Detective Peter S.
4suOVern solved blackmailing mystery
" morning, when they arrested Arthur
y, betehel, an escaped inmate of the
N,smsessllle asylum. in PottstOwn, after
rsp,eCtaeular chase in automobiles
ee.Oush the principal streets of that
IN W. a. betchel was lodged in Jail here.
A tHSanlaahded sums ranging from $1,000
I'M. s'yVV D m letters he wrote to prom
IN" reading business men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19
Nc -PHILADELPHIA

each hand Giving them to his compan-
lon he said:
Il guess I'm done. Please write to
my mother and tell her how II hap
pcned But herc--takc these grcnades.
and for Gods sake don't waste them"
The corporal fell in faint and died
I'm a hospital the next day without re-
gaining consciousness.
At one point on this sector there was
q space OF cnly fifteen yards between the
opposing trenches. A day before an at.
tack the Germans threw a note into the
American trench. II read:
what are you? Canadians or Aus
tralians&"
Come over and find out" was the
reply thrown back by an American SOL
G!er.
The lnfantrymon who related the in.
Il guess they know who we arc now
and they will not be likely to forget
IL for sCme time"
Private Braves GunRre
one lieutenant in n listening post with
a small party OF men was cut off from
tho remainder Of the platoon In Fridays
attack. He tried to send up rockets to
signal an American barrage. but the
rockets failed to work A private then
volunteered to run back with. the mes.
sage. He passed through three lines Of
harraEc fire without being harmed, and
delivered the message. The American
EunnCrs laid down a barraga immediate.
~ and saved the Lieutenant and his party
from the hands Of superior force of
the enemy which was headed in their di-