davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
M'AOOO URGES NO NEW
HOMES DURING WAR

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-An ap-
peal 10 the public not TO build new
homes during the war except when
the need is urgent, in order to save
capital. material and labor for es-
sential war enterprises was issued
Monday night by Sec'y McAdOo.
Home building is an excellent
thing in normal times" said his
statement. "but at present unless
there is a real shortage of houses
for war workers, l strongly advise
that materials, valuable labor and
credit be not utilized for this pur-
pose. Whether homes should be
build should be determined by the
urgency of the need"
The secretary explained that the
treasury is observing this rule by
refusing 70 let contracts for federal
buildings except in cases of abso-
lutte necessity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
AUXILIARY INSTALLS

officers of the Harry Q. Perkins
auxiliary. No. I. were installed Sat
urday evening in ByIer hall. a
short program followed the installa-
ton.
Mrs Grace Meaden is president
of the auxiliary; Mrs. Gertrude In
wood, senior vice president; Mrs.
jeanette Smith, junior vice pres
ident; Mrs. Kitty Swartz, chaplain;
Mrs. May Edwards, secretary; Mrs.
Harriet Bergeron, treasurer; Mrs.
Tressa LObaugh. conductor; Mrs.
Dora Neil. assistant conductor; Mrs.
Florence Duncan. guard; Mrs. Ida
Bayman, assistant guard; Mrs. Amy
McCarter, historian, and Mrs. Daisy
Bertch, patriotic instructor.
The program which followed con-
sisted of vocal duet by Donald Nc
Carter and Kenneth Bergeron; a
recitation by Florence Duncan; a
vocal duet by Mildred Bertsch and
Helen Edwards and a solo by Ethel
Edwards. Short talks were also
given by members OF the Harry o.
Perkins camp. No. %, L. S. w. V.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
GARDENING COURSE IN
NIGHT SCHOOL LATEST

A course in gardening is to be Civ
en- at the night school under the di-
rection OF the vocational teacher of
agriculture. beginning Tuesday
night, Feb. 10. The class which is
a part Of the night school. will meet
each Tuesday night in the high
school building. Walter Lommel of
the horticultural department of
Purdue will be the lecturer at the
first meeting. His talk Will be a
general survey of the gardening
proposition.
on Feb. 20 George Hepler will
talk and on Feb. % J. S. Bordner
will talk. on March 5 c. Bacon will
discuss Soils" The lecture course
will continue each Tuesday, taking
up various phases of the gardening
project. The aim of the course is
to give assistance TO all persons who
are interested in gardening. In ad-
dition 10 the course OF lectures. vis-
its will be made to the home gar
dens and advice and assistance will
be given wherever il is desired and
is possible. a special effort will be
made TO help those who desire 10
become truck or market gardeners.
This work will be carried on in con-
nection with the garden work Of
the municipal recreation committee.
which is in the charge OF +. T..
Wolfe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
NOTICE To RAKERS

These are trying times on the
baking trade in getting supplies and
especially supplies 10 blend with.
Kindly let me help YOU 10 solve a
ten percent blend which will whiten
your loaf instead OF darkening il.
give you "A loaf with more volume
and better texture than with straight
white flour Will not cost YOU over
two cents per pound. and can be
bought on any market. This is for
anyone who has a L. :. license TO
manufacture bread. This Is not 10
make money but 20 help solve two
problems. First, 10 get rid OF a
crop that we have an over supply
Of and second. 10 help save wheat
for our soldiers. Now, Mr.. Baker.
If YOU have not guessed what this is
by reading this notice you can hno
out by writing for particulars anc
recipe for using same 20 Mrs. G. II.
Carroll. wife OF G. II. Carroll OF the
Pure Food Bakery. North Liberty.
Ind IL viii cost you a small fee
10 cover postage and clerical work.
This recipe viii also save YOU sugar
and lard and help 10 hold UP your
other blends. such as barley or corn
flour. The reason for writing this
story is that there are VERY few
bakers using this blend when we ala
should be AZ this particular time.
Adv. 1502-5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
80 FROM ONE CHURCH
IN ARMY SERVICE

Here is the list OF members OF
the Sunday school represented by 33
stars on the service flag presented
by the Sunday school 20 Westmin-
ster Presbyterian church Feb. 3:
J. d. Emmons. superintendent of
the Sunday school; Wilmer Award,
Clarence Beyrer. Herman Beyrer,
RallO Z. Erickson, Glen StOuffer.
Raymond Haas. Robert Geyer. Clar-
ence Burner. William Beyrer, Mel
vim Carpenter. Clarence Dawley,
Roland Glavin. Archie Gemberling.
Lieut.. Wade L. Hardy. Loyal Nc
MILAN, Fred Moss. Charles Nelson.
Allan Pierce. Robert Reed, Jay
Rowe, Cleon Knepp, Frank Neu-
werth, Fred Whitcomb Raymond
TRACER. Ralph Toms, Walter Strang,
Howard Snyder, Edgar Shock, Frank
Shaw and Edna Beyrer, government
nurse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
INTENSIVE TRAINING IN
RED CROSS WORK GIVEN

The work at the Red Cross build
ing goes on at full speed every day.
New classes are being organized for
the surgical dressings work and the
teachers" as they are called after
they have creditably finished the
course of training of so many hours
Of this and so many of that. are
Immediately pressed into service for
more teaching.
At the building Monday after
noon there was held a class in i'm
tensive training" Intensive train
ing" explained, means hours and
hours of folding and patient work
more hours of learning to recognize
things, surgical dressings. when they
are named; then more hours of
work, and finally the oral and writ
ten examinations. Then, as an in
structor laughingly explained, You
can run about the block eight times
and fall dead if you feel like it.,
and that constitutes "A class in in
tensive training" Those who were
being "intensively trained" were
Mrs. G. A. Fara baugh, Mrs. John
Devine, Mrs. Ernest Young. Mrs. w.
X. Lamport. Mrs. Horace Fox, Mrs.
Forest Hitler Mrs. Henry Myers,
Mrs. Dudley Shively. Mrs. Joseph
Stephenson, Mrs. II. L. Cooper and
Miss Ruth Cole.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
Owl Secretary,
GeorgeD. Beroth
Resigns Post

George d. Beroth. 1915 California
av., who has been supreme secre-
tary of the order of Owls with Of
fees at the home nest building at
Main st. and Colfax av.. in this city
for the past Is years, has resigned
from his official connection with
the order. lie has been succeeded
by Frank Bailey of this city who
will also continue as grand treasurer
with NJ. c. Ohnersorge OF this city
as assistant. II. w Boos of Mans
field, O.. has been elected a MEM
Der OF the home nest.
Mr. Beroth stated Monday night
that he intended 10 take a much
needed rest but would probably con-
tinue in the practice OF law in this
city. He has been an attorney in
South Bend for several years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
SAYS HEALTH
IS GOOD AGAIN
This Indiana Man Gives
Tanlac Credit for Change
In His Condition.

I'm back in good health aIain
now and I give TanlaC all the cred
IT, said James Hyde, $50 North
Illinois street. indianapolis
4 used 20 be so nervous and rest
less that never could sleep soundly
at night I'd just toss and roll about
the bed and, Of course. / got very
little rest. The little sleep I did &c,
didn't seem 10 rest me. When i got
up IN mornings ] felt tired and some
times j got dizzy.
My stomach was out OF order.
too. j often felt nauseated.
Well j read about Tanlac and
finally tried H. The first bottle help
ed me. ] soon saw 1 could sleep
better and i started gettin- ms res,
like j should. After taking the Sec
ond bottle the dizziness and the
naueseated feeling left me.
Ay health IS good again now ano
i give Tanlac credit for u ALL"
II you are not feeling right ger
Tanlac today. Taniac is designed
especially 70 build up run down s.--
TENS You can get Tanlac al the
Public Drug store ia South Beno.
and az the Red Cross Pharmacy IN
MlshaWaka. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
CIVIC FEDERATION
To GIVE HARDY AID
Mill Investigate Homes Re-
ported Being Without Coal
and Give Orders.

The coal situation vas discussed
at length at the meeting Of the civic
Federation Monday night. I. p.
Hardy. county fuel administrator,
spoke before the federation and &C
cepteJ their offer 10 assist him in
this particular time OF need in the
matter Of going out i'm the city and
investigating cases where the need
OF coal is especially urgent.
The proposition that the Civic
Federation offered Mr.. Hardy was
that members OF their organization
work under bis direction as inves-
tigators. A number OF persons
we're selected last night and they
will go about the city anC investi-
gate whatever cases may come be-
fore them. These persons are be-
ing authorized by tire fuel admin
istrator to make investigation Of
homes where there has been report
ed a need for coal and they also will
be given the power 10 present an
application for a supply OF coal TO
any dealer in the city. Special cards
were given out 10 this group Of
workers who viii ascertain how
much coal is needed, how much is
on hand, If any. at the time of the
investigation and how LONG it viii
last. and the assistance. generally
OF the fuel administrator will be
given in any way that is possible in
these homes where this help is
needed. The persons whose names
were given out Monday night are
as follows. Dewey c. COomer, Ed
ward Moritz. Edmund L. Perkins. c.
y. Eddy. J. +. McClave, w. w.
Morse. c. y. Britton. +. J. Luther.
J. Augustine, Harvey Gintz. William
SnOOr and J.. NJ. McCorkle. There
viii be more names given out Tues
day on this list Of investigators who
viii be authorized 20 do this work
and their classificatiOns with regard
Ia the location OF their investiga-
tions, will also be decided today.
So Limit ON Indiana Coal.
Mr.. Hardy answered many ques-
tiOns which were asked by those
present, especially W h regard to
the price that dealers could charse
for Indiana coal. He declared that
AnQElta GOdA &lAbuAl lluL DE- NolA AuA
more than SO a ton and that if any
persons were charged more than
that for Indiana coal that they
should present their bill al the Of
fee Of the fuel administrator and an
investigation would be made at
once. This was in answer 10 the
statement OF several present that
they have been Over-charged for
coal and also that they had been ex-
horbitantly charged. even in a case
where they paid for the delivery
when il was not made by the COM
pany from whom the coal was pur
chased.
Fish Market Opcnt = Delayed.
The fish market proposition was
also brought up and it was reported
by the committee in charge of this
proposition that the market would
not be opened Tuesday morning. as
IL was thought they would be able
10 do last week on account of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
NEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records OF Indiana Title
and Loan Co.

Charlotte Young TO Thomas J.
Prickett $3.50 acres in Penn town
ship, 81.
Aaron J. Felthouse, Admir-. 70
Thomas J. Prickett, same 81.
Frank Kent-to John W. Fites and
wife. part lot IS Oak Park second
addition. 81.
Ellen VI. Fountain and husband 70
the Citizens Loan, Trust x Savings
Co., lot 9 William :. Walls addition,
81.
Mary 5. Teel 20 Charles W. Moore
and wife, part lot l Well x Hines
subdivision, 81.
Charles +. Grove and wife 20
David Amstutz. lot 3 BattelFs addi-
ton, $500.
Eliza Deman to. Blanche Bartkow-
lax and Bernice RafinsKi, lots 399
and 400 Summit Fl. addition. S425.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
Be Careful In Using
Soap on Your Hair

Most soaps and prepared sham
poOs contain too much alkali. which
is very injurious, as IL dries the sea. p
and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing 10 use is Just plam
mulsided cOcOanut oil, for il is pure
and entirely sreaseless. It's very
cheap. and beats the most eXpen-
sive soaps or anything else all 20
pieces. You can get this at any
drug store. and "A few ounces will
last the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with wa
ter and rub IL in, about "A teaspoon
ful is all that is required. Ii makes
an abundance Of rich, creamy lath-
er. cleanses thoroughly. and rinse,
out easily. The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and is soft, fresh lOOS-
ing, bright, fluffy. wayy. and easy 10
handle. Besides. IL loosens and takes
out every particle OF dust. dirt ano
dandruff. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
CHARGES CRUELTY

Cary Gamble is made defendant
in a divorce suit filed in the superior
court against him by his wife, Laura
Gamble, who charges cruelty. She
also caused q restraining order to
be filed asking that her husband be
restrained from removing their two
children, and 6 years old, from
their home. She demands $50 ali
mony paid in two installments and
the sum Of IS per week as per
manent alimony for the support of
the minor children
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
SENT BACK FROM CAMP
FOR PHYSICAL DISABILITY

Garlen 1. Snyder. son of Mr.. and
Mrs A. c. Snyder. 1919 Leer St.
who enlisted in the army last June
and went TO Camp Shelby last Au-
gust, returned TO South Bend Mon
day with an honorable discharge
from military service. The young
mans discharge was ordered after
il had been discovered that he is a
sufferer from heart trouble. While
at Camp Shelby he was a member
of the motor truck company. and
returned home with the best wishes
Of his comrades at the camp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
STUDENT FllER BURNS
TO DEATH IN TEXAS

HOUSTON. Tex, Feb. 5.-Wyles
3. Bradley Of Mount Vernon, y. Y,
flying cadet at Ellington field, was
burned 10 death when his plane fell
80 feet Monday, the gasoline tank
exploding Bradley fell while try
ing out his plane on short flights.
He probably would have emerged
uniniured from the smash had not
the gasoline tank exploded. covering
him with blazing oil. He has a
brother at Camp Kelly flying field,
San Antonio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
B. Y. P. u. TO PUT ON
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN

A meeting of the b. Y. p. L. was
held at the home Of George Hast
ings. 225 :. Main ST, Monday night
During the business session IL was
decided 10 put on membership
campaign during the coming month.
Sides were chosen, a and 'B." re-
sDectively. Albert Anderson and
Donald Lee presented the points
and object of the campaign and
captains for the two sides were elect
ed. They will be- Miss Lena Tur-
ner. captain Of A and Willis
Churney associate captain. Miss
Esther Fields. captain of "B, and
Guy Wilson associate captain. After
the business meeting an enjoyable
time was spent socially.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
144 PROMOTED FROM 9TH
GRADE TO HIGH SCHOOL

one hundred and forty-four pupils
OF the grammar school were pro-
NOTED 20 the high school yesterday
Monday they received their assign
ments and today begin their regular
work. The new students at the high
school brings the number up close
10 the 400 mark.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
CHARGED WITH SELLING
LIQUOR HEATLESS DAY

Joseph Hojara, 2420 W Ford ST.,
a foreman at the Studebaker cor
poration plant of this city. was ar
rested Monday night and charged
with operating a blind tiger and
giving liquor to minors. He will be
arraigned in the city court this
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
SUES on NOTE.

Atty. Nitus G.. Jones has brought
suit in the superior court against
Cora Sheneman, known as Mrs. Alb
raham Shenehan, for $725 judgment
on $3.50. two-year promissory
note with six per cent interest. The
note was executed Jan. 4, 1915. The
sum of $10O is asked as attorney S
fees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
INSPECTOR IMPROVES.

Joseph Crouch, travelling inspector
for the government, who became i'll
after taking an overdose of head
ache powders Sunday night was re-
ported to be resting comfortably at
the Epworth hospital at an early
hour this morning. Mr.. Crouch was
poisoned by the drug, which affected
his heart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
CHAPPELL AND DELINSKI
PENSION FUND TRUSTEES

Patrol Sergt Joseph Chappell and
Detective Valentine Delinski were
reelected 20 the offices OF trustees
OF the police pension fund at the
regular election held in the squad
room I'm the city hall Monday night.
Chappell and Delinski have served
for the past two years and will con-
tinue as incumb ents for the ensuing
two years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
BOY RUNS AWAY.

Mrs. William Keczmer, 1912 w.
Fisher ST., has reported to the po-
lice that her 14-year-Old son, Frank.
ran away from home Monday morn
ing and she asks aid in finding him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
DIR. FFAGLER RESIGNS.

DR.. j. p. Feagler of AIishawaka
resigned as a member of the county
exemption board and has been sue
ceeded by DR.. w. +. Borley of the
same city The change became eff
fective yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
Wash Fabrics for February
Sewing

NOiles, PoplinS Batiste, NainSoOkS, Dim
lies, CrepeS and ShrtingS.
40 inch White Voiles at Csc, 35c and Soc
40 inch Embroidered Voiles at 3sc, see,
69c, 75c.
Fine sheer fabrics, embroidered in black
and cOlorS.
Fancy Colored Voiles at 29c yard.
80 inches wide in stripes, checks and
flower designs.
White Poplins at 29c yard. Mercerized
finish for skirts and dresses
Irish PoplinS al soc, 27 inch, in all colors.
40 inch White Batiste at Csc, fine mer-
Cerized finish.
Dimities at 121ac, l5c, Csc, 27c; stripes,
checks.
p to 80 inch India Lnon at 1Oc, 1870,
Ice, l9c; plain.
Nainsooks at15c zoe to 35c; for under
wear and gowns
Colored Stripe Madras at 35c; extra
heavy.
Silk and Cotton Crepe de Chene at SEC
yard. SO inches wide for waists and
dresses, highly mercerized, good assortment
Of colorS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
RYANs IN DIVORCE SUR.

Loretta Ryan has caused suit for
divorce 70 be fled in the superior
court against John Ryan. charging
abuse and failure 20 provide for her
self and three children. 6. and 2
years old. They were married May
4, 1910. and separated last Deem
Der
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
ON BUYING TRIP

II. W. Eldredge, c. \. Carlson and
Mrs. Jane Roach are in New York
markets in the interests Of the wy
man store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
Materials for White
Dresses
Children's Goats, Children's Dresses

ShIlorenS coats, NhllotenS dresses.
Make them up this month.
SO inch MILDLY Cloths, worth 4oc yard,
for Csc yard.
50 inch Striped Poplins, worth soc yard.
for Csc yard.
SO inch Linene suitings, worth soc yard,
for 25c yard
SO inch Fine PiqueS anj G3barIneS
worth SOC yard, for 29c yard
80 inch Fine Cords and Gabariines,
worth 85c yard, for 39c yard
These Sale Prices are 50 l-3T5 less than
manufacturers prices today.
1900 Yards of So Inch Fine Percales,
Ginghams, 40 inch Printed Lawns Linene
SuitngS. worth to CSC yard at l9c yard
$500 Yards of Printed and Woven 30
inch OxfordS, CrepeS, Madras and Fine
Shifting, worth 10 csc yard, for Csc yard.
1000 Yards Printed ChalHeS and Gre
tonnes. 80 inches wide. for cOmforterS and
kimonoS, worth 29c yard. This sale l9c
yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
New Quality Silks for Spring

so inch Peau de Sole at $1.69 to $500.
A grand Suiting silk of heavy quality.
40 inch Crepe de Chene at $1.S9.
SO inch Joffrette Silk at $500
80 inch Satin Duchess at $500, $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
Springs New Silks and Suitings

February the making that have
in mind This store ready with fabrics and designs all the
spring shades
sired Widths from A to SO inch Priced $185 $3.50 yard
inch French Serge exceptional fine quality, variety shades
ard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
Dressmaking Necessities

Dressmalzing Necessities
De Long Press Buttons 10c. Either side,
all sizes, black and white.
4-yard bolts Stickerie Braid Csc.
DreSSmaker'S Pins 1Sc to 35c box.
Brass Pins, extra fine, 35c box.
Silk Thread, SO yards, special &c spool.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-04-12
AUSTRIAN LABOR CALLS H.
FOR A GENERAL PEACE
Demonstration for End Of War and
Eight-Hour Day Planned for
May I. :

Washington, April 11.-1n q mani
festo to the working people of Austria
on May-day preparations the Arbeiter
Zeitung of Vienna has called for a
demonstration for general peace and
an eight-hour day.
An official dispatch from France
quotes the manifesto as follows:
LAS in each year the Austrian peo-
pie will leave off work the first of
May and will make demonstration in
favor of an eight-hour day and also
In favor of general peace. We are
tired Of war; On the universal fete
day of the working class we shall
manifest for a general peace. We
want to show the leaders Of our coun-
try that the mass of the people does
not want violence shown the enemy
nor does it want conquests (passage
censored) but only a true peace of
Cancellation and understanding"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-04-12
SEDiTION BILL PASSES
UPPER BODY OF CONGRESS
Measure Now Goes to Conference
After Being Slightly
Altered.

Washington, April 1.-THE sedition
bill, prohibiting under penalties of 20
years Imprisonment and $4,000 fine,
for language: or acts of disloyalty or
obstruction of the army draft and Lib
erty Loans, has been passed by the
Senate without a record vote. 1t now
goes to conference between the House
and Senate, and final enactment is
expected soon.
Though modified to meet the OBJ
jections of senators who claimed the
original draft would curb legitimate
freedom of speech, the bill retains
the broad inhibition Of words and
acts which support or favor the cause
Of the German empire or it's Allies
or oppose the cause of the United
States.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-04-12
FIRST Us. TROOPS
GREETED BY CHEERS
ARRIVE ON BRITISH FRONT IN
FRANCE AND ARE Received
WITH ENTHUSIASM,
ARE IN fine FIGHTING SPIRIT
Anxious to Take Part In Greatest Bat.
tie Of War Despite Fact That They
Had Been Long On
the Road.

With the British Army in France,
April 1.-THE first of the American
fighting troops have arrived on the
British front. They were greeted with
cheers and intense enthusiasm.
The overseas pioneers were q bat
talon Of infantry which came swing
ing along the road into a certain Sec
tor after an all night march that be-
gan on the anniversary of Americas
declaration of war. The dusty forms
and unshaven faces of the Americans
showed that they had been long on
tho road.
Fine Fighting Spirit.
/ With the French Army in France,
April 1.-THE entry of American
troops into the line of battle beside
the troops of the Allies is being
awaited with absorbing interest by
the men who are facing the Germans
along the front where Emperor Will
liam 20 days ago launched what was
intended to be crushing blow.
Most OF the men have heard how
well the Americans have held the Sec
tors in various parts of the line, either
acting alone or in conjunction with
their allies. The desire of the Amer
leans to take part in the greatest bat
tie of the war is looked upon as fur
Their proof Of their fighting spirit. -.
Many of the French troops now en-
gagged in stopping the German often
sive have seen the Americans at work
and speak enthusiastically of their
readiness to learn all the intrtcacies
of modern warfare.
They recall the eager manner in
which the Americans joined in trench
raids and the workmanlike spirit with
which they undertook the hardships
of trench life, as we'll as their willing
ness to carry out patrols in No Mans
Land, even when they knew the Ger
man scouting parties were of super
Tor numbers. ~.