davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-22
New Orleans and Mobile

I was in New Orleans on a visit to my daughter and enjoyed every hour of my short sojourn" said John Sparrow, who returned home yesterday afternoon.
 New Orleans is humming with busi- ness It is growing fast and it's resden- tial suburbs are spreading out. While there are signs of progress along mod err lines in the commercial district, few of it's old landmarks have been disturbed The French market is as attractive to visitors as ever and quaint scenes lend a distinctive charm that puts the Cres- cent City in class by itself
 "On leaving New Orleans I stopped over at Mobile and was greatly impressed with the prosperity in evidence there. 1t is delightful city and it's business flu ture is well assured"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-22

but the farmers of this state should SOW this fall for three-million- -bushel crop in 1919.
 Great Britain and Italy will need all the surplus wheat that the United States can possibly grow, and Ala bama must do it's part.
 # < x When crown prince takes a "vaca- tion' and his army is placed in charge of somebody else, 1t is just as well to quote vacation" showing that the word in this case means something entirely different.
 x x + It must be singularly satisfying to lie slightly wounded in a base hospital and wait for the day when general will come around and pin a medal on your n'ghtshirt for conspicuous bravery "out there."
 If that U-boat officer did see a play on Broadway two days before his vessel attacked fishing fleet, we hope he fell into the hands of ticket spectators who showed him no mercy.
 x # * If politicians who bury the hatchet would forget where they buried it, it wouldn't be so easy for them to go back and dig it up on the slightest provoca- ticn.
 General March talks ike a man who knows what he is talking about. Let us hope he is not destined to join the ranks of discredited war prophets.
 q z. There is one family in Germany that has not lost a son in the war many a little boy at the foot of his class knows the name of that family.
 x + * The reelection of Huddleston to Con- gress has caused eastern editors to ask, Whats the matter with Alabama?" It's d long story, mates
 T # # Senator vardaman says the people of Mississippi made a mistake in defeating him. The rest of the country doesn't seem to think so.
 x * <
  German planes in 20 seconds, would have been amply justified in considering that a fair days work. France is far away, but there is noth- ing to prevent us from going lover the top" in the next Liberty Loan, as we have done before.
 Hats off to Mrs. Maggie Mitchell of Philadelphia, who takes in washing to support herself while her five sons are fighting overseas
 x x # Although Uncle Sams coored troops have proved themselves a terror to the Bcche, they show no disposition to rest on their laurels.
 # x < Families containing from 10 to b chil- month than father can afford to buy.
 * # j. When war profits soar as high as 3oOU per cent, the ultimate consumer loudly vociferates~s Damn the Kaiser!'
 * # # There is hope for Russia as long as it is such an unhealthy place for German diplomats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-22

BEGINNING THE DAY-O God, re- deem this day from common place ness. May every difficulty be in adventure. every temptation n chal- lenEc. May work be a crusade. May meeting my feIIowmen be like strik- ing hands with kings. May living be walking with God. Grant 1t for the sake of Him who promised the abundant life. Amen.-H. M. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-22
DETECTIVE WORK.

DETECTIVE WORK. T suspect this waiter is German 1 spy" Why not put him to the test?' "But how?" Give him a Thrift Stamp for tip. Il he turns sickly green color, that will prove him hireling of Potsdam.' IDLE CURIOSITY. What is that agent selling?' "A history of baseball" T believe I'll buy a copy. There's something have wanted to know for long time'' "v hat is its" H5
 Whether or not an umpire has ever been actually killed in the performance of his duty"
 AN OBSOLETE CALLING. Madam, you see before you a man who has been harshly dealt with" said the tattered visitor
 "Fate has been unkind to you?" Tt has, ma'am- I spent 15 years Of my life learning how to be an expert bartender Now I've got to find new trade and start at the bottom"
 THE NEIGHBORS. WAY. '.Ncw that the Twobbles have a limcu- sine, is there any difference in their attitude toward their neighbors?" Not the slightest but any one of their neighbors is ready to swear on stack of Bibles that there is a difference and very disagreeable one"
 PAUL COOK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-22
cAuu1EzMM4Aau1fH
AUsTRIA,s SAD PLIGH'

From the Kansas City Star.
 A sadder plight than Austria's could hardly be imagined. She has little to eat. and what she gets she must Cat out of the Kaiser's hand. which is about the zero in eating places
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-22
No OTHER MERIT NEEDED

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger
 II am a Briton. do not claim any merit for this, but hope to do so by honest, upright and lenient dealings with all my clients"
 The advertiser m the London Morning Post who makes this announcement IS modest. He is not disposed to emphasizc unduly the mere fact or his nativity. though he is anxious to be worthy of It. Rut if he had chosen to 'claim any merit for this" he would have mad ample prec edent The vcracious history of H. M. 5. Pinafore demonstrates how absolutely a man may take just personal pride in his birth:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-22
"He is ar Englishman!
 For he himself has said it. And 'tis greatly to his credit.

There was nc mock modesty about Cap tan Corcoran. He i.iisht have been Russian or French or Turk or Prussian, Doubtless ne duly weighed the advan- tages in each case. For this was in the days before the war, when 1t was possi ble to want to be Prussian. But in spite of all temptations to belong to other na :
 tons he remained an Englishman. Was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-22
Nesbitt Completes Campaign

Well, l can now get back into my normal way of living" said w. D. Nes- pitt, county chairman for the Kilby campaign.
 7. tuesday nights great rally brought to an end what was a great temper ance light to put Alabama behind the feedral amendment in so far as it was bound up in the election of Tom Kilby Tor governor. enjoyed my work as felt that I was engaged in a good cause. believe that the man for whom I worked is going to make good as governor of this great state. I hpoe the amendment will be ratified early and that the other pressing problems confronting us may be tackled and soiVed ill a way to help every citizen"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-22
Lieut.. Crumpton i'm France

T get my letters weekly from my son. Lieut.. Robert c. Crumpton, who IS T., charge of a Mobile hospital in france, consisting of nearly a score or ambulances with beds for 200 or more. said Dr. w. B. Crumpton.
 He is nightly interested in his "ork' and is proud that his outfit is so up-to-date and thereby ready to render such effective service. My son mad the best medical education to be had in this country, and I am glad that he is now having an opportunity to pc or real service to our boys who need medical and surgical attention. :,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-22
Pleased With vardnman,s Dcfe,t

Il certainly was glad to know that Senator Vardaman was so well rab,1,aa at the polls by the Mississippians," said Commissioner John Hornady. and hope that the Georgians are going to mana senator HardwIck a lemon.'
 T feel sure that if the state of Ala bama had been put to the test that if would have shown it's loyalty to tbe fresldent in manner equally as en- phatic as did Mississippi. I believe the south is solidly behind the President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-22
PRAYER OF A SOLDIER

Seret. Joyce kilmer, in Good Housekeep. ing. V (Sergt. Ktlmer died recently at the front) My shoulders ache beneath my pack, Qie easier. Cross, upon His Back.) l march with feet that burn and smart. (Tread. Holy Feet. upon my heart) Men shout a: me who may not speak. (They scOurged Thy back and smoto
 Thy cheel.) may not If. hand to clear My eyes of salty drops that scar, (Then shall not Tickle soul forget The agony of Bloody Sweat) My rifle hanu is stiff and numb,
 From Thy pierced palm red rivers
 come).
 Lord, thou d;dst suffer more for me
 Than ali the hosts of land and sea. So let me render back again This millionth of Thy gift Amen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-22
Death of Lieutenant Tom

Coi. w. E. Leedy, who received notifi- cation or the death in a seaplane acci- dent at Pensacola of Lieut.. Augustus Iopp' was great admirer of the young flyer.
 T have known this gallant soldier since his boyhood," said Colonel Leedy.
 He was manly and courageous and his uhtimely death is great shock and sor- row to his friends and relatives.
 His lieutenant commander said of him We are as proud of Topp as if he had been killed in action in France"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-22
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES

BILL ABROAD. Bill at home was deemed erratfc, But he works an automatic
 At the front In a way that creates terror And he seldom makes an error
 Bears the brunt Of a Hun attack unflinching, Never thinks about entrenching
 When the shells Roar like forty fiends around him And the Boche begins to pound him.
 Bill just yells And keeps leaden missiles wingins And fatal song they're singing
 As they go. All Bills neighbors used to blame him, But the home folks now proclaim him
 A hero.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-22

UPHILL WORK. Speaking of pathetic figures" "Yes?' How about the fellow who is trying to tell a fishing yarn to group of men who have just heard a live piece of war news?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-22
Music Publishers
 Save White Paper .

ZINE of the largest firms of music " publishers in the country has effected a considerable saving in white paper. By eliminating the inside sheet in printing music and using slightly larger plates, thus doing away with three and often four sheets formerly used, but 60 pounds of pa- per to 1000 copies is necessary, instead of 90 pounds used pre- viously. It is estimated that from l ,5O0, ,O0O to 2,00O, ,000 pounds of white paper a year was saved by this change in the methods of publishing popular sheet music.
 Another innovation claimed by this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-22

GETTING INTO PRINT.
 "Of course I'm not seeking publicity, young man. hate newspaper notoriety." Then, why did you grant me such . for more than a column"
 "weli-er-can't you convey the impress sion to the public that I consented to talk with the greatest reluctanceT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-22
All the War Heroes
 Are Not Fighting Men

Cook Michael l. Abien, in five
 days, made -6S trips through the
 enemy barrage and rasping small
 arms fire, bringing up food to his
 comrades and carrying back wound
 ed men.-War Correspondence of
 the Philadelphia Public Ledger
 MUST personal incident from the 0 battle front, where individual bravery still counts for something, al- though millions of men are fighting there. The gallant exploit of Mike the Cook" merely goes to show that he who commands pots and kettles is not only of the utmost importance in his official capacity, but may be called on in the performance of his duty to take greater risks than fall to the lot of the average soldier.
 We are familiar with the story of American engineers who dropped picks and shovels and, seizing rifles, helped to stem the German tide that was sweeping toward Paris. A Bir- mingham lawyer, Borden Burr, a Y. M. c. A. worker in France, went lover the top" recently with soldiers of the Rainbow division," although unarmed. Not long ago there returned to New York a Y. M. c. A. man wear ing three decorations for conspicuous gallantry under fire and with his right hand shot off.
 Let us not get the idea that the non- combatants of this war have easy herths. The heroism of our soldiers cannot be too highly commended, yet there are thousands ard tens of thou sands of quiet, earnest fellows, in the lines and behind the lines-Red Cross ambulance drivers, stretcher bearers, engineers, Y. M. c. A. workers and the like who never have a gun in their hands, yet repeatedly risk their lives in the performance of duty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-22

doing after that?" and the answer was, For the next four years was in the army carrying gum There was a trcmor in his voice. and three or four of the jurors who were veterans, looked sympatheticaily at the prisoner. The dis trict attorney was embarrassed by the answer, and paused for moment and conferred with his associates, and then said. Nothing further.'
 Ir summing up, MT. Voorhees, devoted little attention to the issues of the trial He talked of the great struggle for hu- man rights that lasted for four years; he talked of the number of men living and dead who saved the union, and he said to the jury, Do you gentlemen be- lieve that any man who risked his life for four years in that great war could be guilty of this horrible crime?'' The defendant was acquitted; and as they were going out of the courtroom MT. Voorhees, felicited the district attorney on his able presentation of the case He said the cross-examination was superb and masterly, but that the district attor- ney omitted one question. The district attorney said. What was that?. MT. Voorhees, replied. "when the prisoner said he fought four years and carried a gun, you might have asked on which side he fought. He was Confederate x not this virtue in itself?s Why should the advertiser in the Morning Post hope to claim merit which is already his?
 No matter what you do
 If your heart is only true
 And his heart was true to Poll"
 T am Briton." How simple. but how sufficient! Let the case rest here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-22

NEVER SAW A PAIR. Twas pretty soft for Anthony When Cleopatra's guest; He never had to wait around To get his trousers pressed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-22
Member o. tLe associated rae...

TELEPHUNE Bell tpriVate exchange connecting all departmenct Main 490n.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-22

Reniittances can be made at current rate oI exchange. The Age-H Herald Will nos De responsible for monvy sent Lnfcash tns niaits. Aouress,
 IhE ALI HERALD,
 Birming ham, <tiA-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

The second deep test OF the Mar
hand Refining company. located on
tho Jennie Burke farm In the north
east ~ s.25.2e. which ls In the heart
ot the ronca Cty field Is showing
for fino producer. probably as good
as tho first well on the premeauN
fnrm. which started at 700 barrels.
Hoth are In sand found at about
200 feet Mr Marland and his as-
suciates have purchased the holdings
~ 1li the various companies who
formerly operated iu the HOncs Hity
pool ana Is therefore In fine shape tn
profit by tho recent find His re-
finery VIII he running about May !,
according to " n Nhthyuu, who is
IN Tulan MT Bathyun is e brother
u the new manager Of the Snpulpn
Refining company and hhS had most
~ his experience before coming to
the nuuCn Refining company Ia
W wyoming ana ut whiting ind
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

e. n. Cr,wlcy ana Ea Roger komp
of the Sinclair on corporation 90.
turned yesterday from Chicago aud
report that the new ,cfiuo., 40 Whit
ing I7 now IN operation The ON la
going through he lime and this uurha
the elimination Of the groIta.t 'udrr.
taking hv any ono muu 900 ~" ou'tre
annals 90 the mia continent r,I
Mr. Sinclair deserves hc trpH,t rar
the nerve In huidiup ths big add.
uun 90 tho mlrNenuH facilities of the
Mia Continent rold rul win nov Doe
In position to ndd greatly tu the
supply vt oil and 'usl uu for ,hc
winning N the war
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

and Carter OIL company No, I Mo-
Ciuskoy rArm is-sI-se has bean corn
pIatsd and IN flowing at the rata OF
800 barrels prr day In sand found
from Alec to LiIr fset
CONTINUED on HxIr PACE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

doned and the ritz sklddcd after il had
been drilled 10 500 feet
The Hurford and others No, l on
the 4 Mako farm IN tho northwest
corner Of the southeast OF 33-i7-lt 10
drilling At $50 feet
JaIua B-Arman In plugging tho hole
on ths Laura Nave farm in the south
east corner Of tho nortbcasd Of the
north east OF the northeast OF 1b-l1-lt
at $50 feet after fiAhing for long
tim. TO recover tDolA This hobs had
ono OF the drsadrd pencil caves that
cavod In on top OF trins OF tooin-
The Kay W8gonor No 10 on ths
river bed In the northeast OF ib-if-lt
In doe In.
The Edgar OH company drilled 10
so feet on tho Childer- farm In tho
norrh east corner Of the northwest OF
the northeast of s-l1-lt and shut
down
Tho oklahoma Consol lhAted OIL
company Ia drilling at 1.i7b feet on
the r. Robertson No. 1 In tho north
eas corner Ut tho south west OF the
southwest Of 2i-l7-1i.
ELK COUNTY CKAN) Tho Oolo-
gan on a Gas Co No Is on the A. A.
Armstrong farm in the northeast OF
the southeast Of SALE Is "a 6-burrel
we'll
H. r Brown has barrel well In
his No. \ on the g Gummins farm In
tho north half OF tho southwest of i2-
3l-12
In tho wost hair Of the southwest of
20 3l-l2, the Railroadcrs OH HGas
60 No z ON tho Il II CpgsOtrr farm
is completed aud good for . barrels
NkItk-Thr Jeus Mario and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
Mn- NnI Abandoned

The last time the WlcgS tcsr on the
llHdung farm IN 95O-1l. Lyon
county. Kansas. WAS reported II was
Atd that 10 WIS To hc abandoned at
= 600 feet. which was tho contract
depth u viii be drilled deeper and
mas already started mp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
OSnnC Sale TOdnn.

rh, OHpc sale win be held at
l.NhuHhl today II viii bo interest
uE To- uDto whether or not the oil
men pursue tholr reckless bidding.
lur same ua shurtolrrilrd previous
.taIp4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
Sells Intnrcrt In mack- Adams

y & ItcIIor has sold hh one sirth
intereat In tho Black Adams on com
prny TO J ~ George ana others OF
Liberal Kan. FOR confederation Of
100000 MI Keller has been et-
cecding'y fortunate ~ hte Ito also
owns IA qunrter4intercsi IN the Susan
Cedar. lease " hcHray and others IN
3b-IH-7 which is showing Huod
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
Oklahoma Hospital
.SerricP consists of

lu Fire proof building ar.
ranged Tor "a purpose.
End Modern and complete
equipment under one roof
3ri. Character, experience and To-
SKIN OF attendants
an Location and acccssi
bilIly
The great objects Of hospital are
care. cure aut education OF thr sick.
the training ot physicians and nurses,
the extension Of mrdirsl know edge
and prevention Of disease These are
combined In the Oklahoma Hospital
and It rs open 10 the profession.
Dr. Fred =. clinton, Pres
Miss ~. & e. IicEclcr, Il y Supt
Dr T.. II. carleton. Resident
Physician
West Ninth ana jackson Sa
Phone OsaEc 1890
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

The publication m yesterday y
World NJ the new go crnm'nt grrrn
CATIONS Ter aorupluv gasoline has
brought much comment lud one re-
fncr has Nug gcstc1 'hit the Govern
ment establish Ia sm1ll refining plant
In Frame" 40 thnt ordinary 5S 60 gas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

The OkmulEes Producing a Reffn-
ing Co. No. on the Ora Hnckaby
farm In tho southweat quarter OF rs
I'LL Ia better than first reported. II
made 1900 barrels Tuesday at s feet
ia tho sand, tho top Of which was
found at Abs feet No. . 10 getting
dangerously near the HANd nov ~ II
vas drilling yesterday Mt ,.lzS feet
II hhouldSbs In within the neIt day
Ot 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

The Nourtt 1nl others wen ON The
Nclch farm in the southwest corner
ul the northeast Of N-lS-G win drlIl
IN today TN, Iucn casing has been
set nnd AN ia said 10 be I'M readiness 70
dIil m
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
~ NCkMIIII.-vhc .m.

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,t,,,,., ,.,,, a, d.
Nn Vuf,u,. l,,,, a4. .,s. 4, 10. Ami
Nm. AT IIt loot
vl, Dal.tfl pel,b.r.,. pu 90
So Iaul.ni.. farm fi.ar.ly, i-
,fr.l,pr.ot 20. foot
/ rl. rulpII A. Dlr,r.,r, 60, Nc
I Wiu,is ptrm no aN.lr. drilling
.l.,Ia fr,t
/ Tn, ,,rrsr otr rnr,r.,,r Inns com.
rlrt,t us No ou ,bn Wyrr.n f,rr,
"a .oS IL. nm. 10 ,..r.,n,,,t,1 tn n, Z,
too .b,rt.H Won 10, .,vI f,l,,t fr.,,
--o A., ,.,, frr,
rGr r,,t.. pu ..,r,r,r, b,.. ..l.,.
,.urIrt.J its \. nr the \N.,rr.u
r,,,, au .. ia. .t,l i. ,,,Ltn,,
h..r.r. .r ,.. ..,,I r.,,,l r,,,, sly
To-, .ln f..t
T,. .,rfrr pu ,rn,r.uv n, q
VI,..r f..., 20 D., A.. u. io u0u noo
o,s o,I
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/ tU.......a r,.,u Iuact
F lu,rr,I y..r M. tt,r l.rD, ,f tl,s
,,,iI .. ~. t..t
,.. , 49,, 81 ,r ~ i',.. t,,,.
30 a.
MA. >.,t..,..t .tr,,t,r .,r q Good,
~. r...5., ,,,.,. - o. i,'u,,,.
~, a., ,..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

The GYPSY Otl company tx reported
81" have mndc "a location for No / ON
the Cleveland farm I'm the SouthcnSt
corner of 2l.l9-ic In the Ingalls, ter
IlmIN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

cline could be re-run and the svapora-
ton which ~ bound 10 srfect tho ship
nsot OF high grade stuff be revoke
only q small plant would be nscas-
-aTy and tho rcHidus would mako good
motor fuel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

made location for No In 22-2s-lb.
Tho Quadrangle Petroleum com
pBny ls setting tho 3 ~ casing at $50
feet on tho Weaver lahae Ia 2J2s-lb,
30 8 ia drilling at 500 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
OIL ANDGAS
Leases. Supplies. Production. Etc.

Wanted To buy small gasoline
plant that viii handle iiO, 900 feet ~
gas Expect to buy plant where gas
ts exhausted Expect TO move plant
TO my location Address l.. O box So
Tulsa. Dkln.--Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

Tho rrrN or Hw Mudu, orud" uil
was UdHnucl Yesterday 10 yeuts per
barrel making tho pr'."u' prtpa
Sl.p.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

NEW LOCATION
Robert 4 " Birncy. Funeral ~,
rector, Motor Equipment 92l =
Main. Ihones Usage $50 Res 1871.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

Casing and pipe for sale casing
and line pipe new immediate Dolly
erS. lowest price all sizes \. e. Page
2i1 Calumet Bldg Phone 5GG2. -Ady
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

Wanted settled production and
royalty cnsiughcad ras or gasoline
plants sos Mcclure EldR Adv
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-24
pREFECT Of NANCY
DECORATES GRAVES

With the American Army In
France. Mar. 2s.-The perfect OF
Nancy placed over the graves OF more
than score OF American soldiers
buried a short distance back Of the
lines In the Toul sector great bou-
quets OF natural and artificial roses.
On the ribbons with which the roses
were tied Ia this inscription: ITO Our
American Brothers Who Have Died
on the Field OF Honor"
The graves lie In two double lines
some OF them being freshly made
Each has over Il a little rude wooden
cross upon which Ia one or two iden-
tincation discs soldiers wear around
their necks. The other disc Is bur
led with the soldiers body. The
graves are located within range Of
the enemy's guns and amid fields Of
barbed wire entanglements extend
ing as far as the eye can see.
X East Of LunevIlle today school
children visited the graves Of the
Americans killed In that sector and
placed on them French and Amerl.
can flags and large lunches oi
flowers.