davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-30
BASE BALL
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Memphis .......... ................ 0 5 ? Chattanooga ...........- ....----.....- ( Il U
 Roth, Fentress and Hargrave; En- right, Ring and Higgins.
 At Mobile-Birmingham, rain. At New Orleans-Atlanta, rain. | At Nashville Little Rock; game postponed, delayed by train. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Boston-C Cleveland, rain. At Cleveland ..........,..................4 4 1
 Groom, Wilkinson and Engman; O'Neil; Williams. Cicotte and Ccumb, Schalk and Danforth.
 At New York-Philadelphia, rain. At St. Louis ...................... F 12 ? DeCfOlC ...--.....-....-......-. ;
 Davenport, Finnert and Nunamak- CT; Mitchell and Hall, Stanage. NAllONAL LEAu U F.,
 At Chicago -Pittsubrg, cold weather.
 At Brooklyn-Boston, rain.
 At Philadelphia .......... 0 5 2 New York ...,............................. 6 II
 Mayer and Burns; Tesreau, Teney and McCarty.
 At Cincinnati --...................... 4 10 9
 Began and Wingc; Meadows and Eller, Gonzales.
 Ripley, Miss, April 29.-Capt. Jas. Finley, in command of platoon of P soldiers, left here today for Camp Pike, Ark, with II deserters. This is the entire number of whom the sol- diers were sent to search for in the Hatchie hills of Tippah county, Miss. I. and which resulted in the killing of 1 Lee Adams, a civilian member of the posse of soldiers and citizens Sunday last, and of Robert Green. who, it was claimed, was harboring the deserters.
 Funeral services for Adams were held today, and members of Captain Finley's unit acted as pallbearers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-30
New Orleans Cotton.

Spot cotton quiet; middlins 26.75
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-11

W J. Combs, clerks B O. King,
registrar.
ldaville. r. A. Banks, officer; W. u.
Bond, ]. G Mccain and Thos Lyles,
judges; T. G. Hamriek ano Ernest
Draffin, clerks; J, ]. Draffin, regis
trar
Atoka: Henry Hunter, officer; Bun
yam Forbess, j L. Jamison and @ p.
Tenant, judges; A. ]. Fite and ]. Z.
Thompson, clerks; C. B. Lloyd, regis
trar
Old Upton: Oscar Rhodes, officer;
Milton Sullivan, Thos Craig and Thur
man Billings, judges; c. P. West,
and J. w. Hughes, clerks; A. I. Smith
registrar.
District No. s
Mt Carmel. ]. G. Chumley, officer;
]. D. Hall, A. w. Jamison and G. B,
Rhodes, judges; Barnett Hall and
J w. Hall, clerks; o. a, Crenshaw,
registrar.
Wrights: S. A. Wright, officer; W.
T. Watkins, Clint Wright and J. G.
Beaver, judges; Lonnie Watkins and
G. C. Wright, clerks; c. P. Nelson,
registrar.
Simonton Store: Luther Moose, Of
ficer; C. C. Miller, j. G. Faux and
il. R. McMillen, judges; Murray Gray
and G. B. Simonton, clerks; j. II.
Simonton, registrar,
District No. 9
Gainesville: A. B. Wellborn, officer;
HI. G. Holloway, Charlton Cothran and
J. L. Combs, judges; Geo. Steen and
Edgar Clifton, clerks; S w Bedding
field, registrar.
Mason: Ben Faux, officer; Clar-
ence Faux, Geo. Baucum and R. M.
Hensley, judges; jim Phillips and
David Transou, clerks; J. R. Exum,
registrar,
District No. 10.
Mason J. n Moseley officer; U. ?.
Yarbrough G. E Yarbrough and 7.
u. Yarbrough, judges Tom Turner,
and ]. J Mann, clerks; j I Mar
shall, registrar.
District No. a
Corona Tom Lucas, officers FOLLY
Kenton. Windy Smith and Cullen Lea
Judges: Walter Stocldoy and Chas
Stockley, IT., clerks; g. a. Slockley,
registrar
District No. II
Garland; J. r. Harrison. officer;
ID B. Overall, w. D. Mas and W. ,.
Gates, judges; j. II Glass and j. i
Overall clerks; G. r. Wilson, res
istrar
Bride; G. w. Edwards, officer;
NV III Myers, II wv, Ross and y. Z. !
Boshers, Judges; j.. a Rogers and s. |
r. Terry, clerks; w. A. Long, regis /
trar
Fiemings: ], A. Bowden, officer;
J. w. Daniels, G. F. Pinner and J. 0. |
Griffith, judges; j y Fleming and |
E. w. Bryan, clerks; R. y. Owen,
registrar.
District No. IL
Gift: e. Nj. Moore, officer; |. B.
Ralph, C. i. Strange and w. I. Ken
drick, judges; w. F Vandergrift and /
Josh ] Miller, clerks; Fain Roby, reg
Histrar.
Tabernacle: B.HMatthews, officer;
w. HI. Coleman, A. B. Cothran and |
E. L. Moore, judges; W. G. Howard
and R. S. Bell, clerks W. +. Miller,
registrar.
District No. Ia
Reverie: H. T. Wilson, officer; W.
IL. Henderson, L. B. Harrison and
w. Al. Pennel, judges; B. F. Pennel
and John E Pennel, clerks; w. H.
Neal, registrar.
District No. Is
Phelan: R. G. Hawkins, officer; W.
A. Crawford, G. w. Richardson and
e. w. Cole, judges; P. A Hoffman
and John w. Davis, clerks; |. j.
Wright, registrar.
A. B. COBB, Chairman,
JAS. J. MILLER, Secretary
sI1ppI. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-11
FEWER AT HEALTH RESORTS
THIS YEAR

increased expenses IN travelling and
at health resorts will keep many hay
fever and asthma sufferers home this
summer Foley's Honey and Tar is
recommended as a satisfactory rene
dy for hay fever and asthma. it
heals and soothes, ailays inflamma-
ton and irritation, and eases the
choking sensation. Union Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-11
ELECTION OFFICERS NAMED
10 HOLD COMING ELECTION

~ nNkAD AHMAANA EAENA&of
The following officers, judges and
clerks have been appointed to hold
the Upton county Democratic primary
on August 1, 1918.
The voting hours Of said primary
will be from 3 a. m. until 5 P. m.
and the rules governing this primary
will be the same as those which gov
fern the general election.
District No.
Coyington: W. A. Shoaf, officer;
III. G. Warmath, A. S. Teater and /. r.
1 Calhoun, judges; w. W. Biddle and
/ Brown Sanford, clerks; w. 0. Meme
fee, registrar
( Leigh's Chapel: ]. r. Warmth, Of
ficer; w. A. Drumwright, ]. A. Da-
4 vid and N. T. Franklin, judges; G
In. Blankenship and j. w. Hurts,
clerks; r. H. Vaughan, registrar.
District No.
Holly Grove: Ed Rose, officer; H.
A. Baskin, J. w. McWilliams and j.
w. Alternately, judges; w. M. Co
forth and J.T.Whitesides, clerks Pearl
Rose, registrar.
Liberty: !. S. Miller, officer;
John Briggs, W. w. Davis and Don
Fleming, judges; H. E. Smith and p.
]. Smith, clerks; James Hackney
registrar.
District No.
Detroit: J. t. Wood, officer; R. J.
Boyd, r. P. wilson and j. w. Brad
shaw, Judges; w. A. Rogers and N. r.
Billings, clerks; Ed Anderson, regis
trar
Burlison: ]. E. Burlison, officer;
'G. T. Evans, w. E. Gwinn and D. l.
Huffman, judges; T. r. B. Lawrence
and D. B. Fleming, clerks; j. A.
Bringle, registrar.
District No.
Gilt Edge; r. L. Black, officer; j.
w. Pollard, j. w. Richardson and
Martin Turnage, judges; E. G, Cou-
sar and w. H. Richardson, clerks;
W. j. Etherley, Judge.
Randolph: j. N. Goforth, officer;
R. M, Proctor G. r, Lockett and x.
r. Mason, judges; J. A. Templeton
and N. II. Sullivan, clerks; D. p Lol-
.er registrar.
simonton: II. NJ. Sweat, officer; J.
M. Forbess, A. j. Hunt and G, H.
Culloms, judges; L. G. Cole and W.
A. Easley, clerks; S. n. Forbess, reg
istrar
District No. 5
Drummonds: w F. French, officer;
G. P. French, j. A. Griffith and w.
H. Baker, judges; S. s. Hurt and r.
E. Baker, clerks; S. X. Drummonds,
registrar.
Quito: F. S. Rast, officer; J. w,
Drummonds, J T. Bollinger and J. M.
Clark, judges; R. G. Milton and Oliver
Bollinger, clerks; II. M. Beaver, reg
istrar.
District No. 6
Munford; Carl Rice, officer; E. H.
Wooten, D. r. Crigger and B. B.
Smith, judges; ]. c. Harris and A,
Aycock, clerks; ]. H. Harris, regis
trar.
Chapman's Store: C. S. Chapman,
officer; j. ID. Beaver, II. y. crouch,
and R. F. Willis, judges; Henry Wat
kins and w. F. Craig, clerks; j. A.
Quinley, registrar.
McPeak: ]. d. Simpson, officer;
C. G. MCGOWAN, ]. L. McPeak and
B. F. Weaver, judges; G. G, Chapman
and r. S. Willis, clerks; A. B. Owen,
registrar.
New Upton: w. F. McMullins, Of
ficer; ". +. Willis, J. A. Curtin Jr.,
and r. L. Ellis, judges; ]. D. Nc
Nair and J. j. McMullins, clerks; ].
A. Curtin, registrar.
District No. Z
Brighton: T. X. Hindman, officer;
C. McPeak, A. G. Moore and A. L.
Smith, Judges; e. v. Mccormick and
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-11
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
FOR APPENDICITIS

Covington people can prevent APP
pendieitis with simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka.
One spoonful flushes the entire bow
Ell tract so completely it relieves any
case Of sour stomach, gas or con-
stipation, and prevents appendicitis.
The instant, pleasing action of Ad-
ler-i-la surprises both doctors and
patients. Alexander Drug Co. 2
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-11
COOL CLOTHES

Buy your suit now and you'll have long time
to use it, The stock complete with regular Sizes Sims
stous and extra sizes Materials are advancing and we see
chance for clothing to be cheaper this season. Our mems
and boys store is well stocked with suits extra pants work
clothes, Shirts socks headwear underwear collars BELTS
suspenders, silk and washable neckwear.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-11
DRESS GOODS AN 1Oc and 19c

Whie they last, we VIM seII Soc yard-wde Sport skrt
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-11
BARGAIN BASEMENT GOODS

This month giving unusual attention to this de-
partmentnew goods in every day. and you'll profit
by buying your fruit jars Dishes floor coverings soaps toilet
articles aluminium ware nware jars churns brooms Best
stock of and 1Oc goods in Covngton Double coupons
during this month.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Huddlestone
and children, of Atoka, and Mr.. F. p.
Spain, Of AITaira, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Baucum, Of Mason, Sun
day.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-11

In every home where there is a
baby there should also be a bottle
of McGee's Baby Elixir. It may be
needed at any time to correct sour
stomach, wind collie, diarrhoea or sum-
mer complaint. It is a wholesome
remedy, contains no opium, morphine
or injurious drug of any kind. Price
25c and SOC per bottle. Sold by Al
exander Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-11
suPPLEMENTARYREGIsTRATION

Under and by virtue Of the power
and authority vested in US as election
commissioners of Upton county, Ten
nessee, we hereby order a supple
mental registration to be held in the
first, seventh and eighth civil dis
tricts of Upton county on Saturday,
the 9Th day of July, 1918, and on
Monday and Tuesday, July 8 and q,
respectively. This registration is
for the purpose Of qualifying voters
to vote in the general election to be
held on the first day Of August,
1918, and also to vote in the primary
elections to be held on that date.
The time and place for the regis
tration Is as follows:
District Number /, at Covington, on
all three of the above mentioned
days that is, Saturday, July 8, Mon
day July 2, and Tuesday, July 3,
1918.
District Number 7, at Idaville, on
Saturday, July 6; at Upton on Mon
day, July 8 till IL o'clock, noon, and
at Atoka in the afternoon Of said
date, Monday, July 8, 1918; and on
Tuesday, July 8, 1918, at Brighton.
District Number s, at Wright's
Store on Saturday, July s.; at 81
monton's Store, Monday, July 8; and
at Mt. Carmel on Tuesday, July 8,
1918.
The registration WI be held be-
tween the hours Of 9Na m. and 4
D. m, and the regular registrars
for these districts will hold said cleo
ton.
GEO. r.. ELLIS, JR., Chmn.
R. S. CALHOUN, Secy.
M. A. RAY,
Election Commissioners for Upton
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-11
BIG HOSIERY STOCK AT REASONABLE PRICES

We have in stock several hundred dozen silk hose for
ladies in white black and coors to match your shoes The
assortment IS wonderful and prices from 25c to $500
Ladies gauze Isle hose in white and black - 15c
Silk isles in white black and coors - 25c 35c SOC and 75c
Childrens and misses hose in white and black - 15c
Extra good fine ribbed stockings for girls and boys
all sizes, ......-.. - 25c 35c and SOC
Also splendid stock Of infants, chdrens and misses
socks in white and fancy-al sizes .- 15c to 25c
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-11

In order to help those who have not completed their
premium books we going give double coupons to cash
customers during july Ii your coupons are of the wrong
denomination to complete your book You can exchange them
here.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-11

While they last we will sell SOC yard-wide sport skirt
goods at .....-....-. .. 19c
Fifty bolts of 15c and zoe lawns and voles - 10c
Twentyfour pure white pearl buttons for...-.- sc
Good yard-wide bleached domestic - 15c
Plenty of good yard-wide Sea Island A....-.-.15c
One hundred bolts good dress ginghams .... zoe
Mems women's and chldren's tennis shoes , SOC
Splendid assortment of summer silks 25c
Special values in seasonabe aces SC
Several hundred bolts Of good shng pecaes 5c 20 25c
Double coupons given all cash sales during July.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-11
We Discount the
Present
Factory Cost

IF you had to buy your Ginghams, Per-
Gales, Shirtings, Sheetings, Domestics,
Hosiery, Summer Slippers, Wash Goods,
ETC., you would pay much more than we
are selling ours for. Many Of our bar
gains in the staple line which we are
selling at less than today's cost were com
tracted for in 1915. Post yourself on tor
days case lot cost and you'll find this
statement absolutely true.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-11

GEO. r. ELLIS, JR., Chmn.
R. S. CALHOUN, Secy.
M. A. RAY,
Election Commissioners for Upton
County. lw
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-11
WE ARE UNLOADING SUMMER SLIPPERS

This store is known far and wide for its good slippers
for tender feet The stock of these good slippers com
plee right than it will be later Besides you buy now
you'll have long time to them. We cutting the
price to $0O pair mems and boys English and fancy toe
slippers at SIS pair and This is opportunity to save
adoar and get fresh styles They be worth more Dull
we must sell them to make room for fall Shoes which
in transit Ask for double prosharng coupons when you
spend your cash at the Supply Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-31
What Is a Night Well?

Popular Science Monthly: In the
desert OF Western Australia there
are wells which yield water only at
night. Before the water begins to
flow, weird hissings and the sound
oi rushing air may be heard. The
phenomenon is believed to be due
to change in the form OF the rocky
channel through which the water
flows, and to the eXtrcme change
in temperature between day and
night which occurs in this region.
The kissing is due to the escape of
air before the advance Of the water.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-31

Damages-Amount-Plaintitl, in
iured by a collision with defendant s
automobile, had been a successful
teacher in public, private and nor
nal schools for some years, had
taught oratory and dramatic art, had
fitted herself to give public readings,
and was about to engage in giving
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-31
The Motor Vehicle i'm Court

Creating Unusual Noise, Dust
and Smoke.-lt cannot be said as
matter of law that the operation
OF an automobile in a manner to
make a loud noise, creating dust
and smoke, constitutes negligence.
Failure to Stop and Give Name
In an action for injury when struck
by automobile, the omission OF the
operators OF the car TO stop and
give their names and owners name
and address could not be considered
by the jury, since it in no way con
tributed to the injuries.-l6S T..
(Cal) l044
Owner Not Responsible for Oper-
ator-The mere fact that the son OF
the owner accepted an invitation
from the borrowers OF an automo-
bile to accompany them on trip,
and did so on his own initiative,
operated the machine a part OF the
time, and was operating it when the
injury was caused, does not render
the owner liable for injuries negli-
gently caused on the trip.-l66 +.
(Kans,) S65.
Guests in Automobilc-Where a
guest in an automobile at the own
cr's invitation had no control OF the
car, or OF the driver, the owner S
could not be imputed to the guest,
except as some express sanction by
him Of such negligence appeared or
the circumstances clearly showed
that he was in position to see and
know the danger, and made no el-
fort to protect himseIl.-lOZ ~
(Pa.) 2S5.
Borrowed Machine-A prima tacie
case was not made out by plamtll
when he showed that the defendant
was the owner OF the automobile
which caused the injury, where the
evidence offered by him IN the same
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-31

Because when your car is equipped with
Stewart Accessories you know you have
the best that money can buy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-31
TITTITI -TTIIT T== I -- MM

lrdmoreite Mant Ads get result.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-31
Tire Chains

Now is the time to buy set of Chains We have received the
brought the city, Make purchase while
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-31
Walden and MOSberg Wrenches
Large Stock of These Wrenches Just Received
Tool Kits

Just what you need car for emergencies Jacks Pumps extra box Valve Cores
tire
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-05-30
A New German Atrosay.

A recent statement gives the Harrow
ing details of the scGes in sSnaternity
hospital few days ago when a she'll
frop the Germans long-distaDcs gun
struck it in Paris. 1t not only killed
mothers and their children. but created
great confusion among the Surviving
mothers, some of whom have been un-
able to identify their offspring among
the babies that escaped the shell of the
assassin.
The proiectie exploded in a dorm-
tory containing twenty beds, killing two
mothers and one baby, vounding many
others and completely wrecking the
room. Through the cloud OF dust and
dirt, nurses and attendants rushed
in and carried the wounded and women
who were i'll TO another room, return
ing Immediately for the infants. One
baby had been thrown out Of its cradle
ten feet away but was quite unhurt.
The babies were carried and deposited
pell-mel on beds in a room quickly
prepared TO receive the patients so
violently elected by the German gun.
After some order had been restored
it was found that six mother, were un-
able to decide which wss tbeif own
among six infasts. They kaa m ssss
born on the same dAy ssz IN ess htss
tie and hustle of rsro,isk he iRisste
from one room to the cher hsidsstify-
ing tags had becoms dotssasS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-05-30
A Great Locomotive.

The largest locomotive that the world
ever saw is being put into use on the
Virpinian Railroad. 1t will haul more
coal cars at one time than any other
engine has ever done in the history OF
railroading. 1t is the daddy of all loco
motives. Those who have seen 1t gasp
with amazement. Engine and tender
have a length over all of about loo
feet, a wheel base of 90 feet, and the
height OF the locomotive is about 10 feet
| 10 inches, or about two feet more than
the average.
The new giant is really two loco
| motives under one boiler. 1t has two
huge sets of cylinders, low pressure,
with 48 inches diameter in front, and
high pressure with 80 inches diameter,
and 80 inches stroke in the rear. 1t is
mounted on "a wheels, two small ones
| in front. two sets Of 56-inch drivers 10
on each side in each set, and two small
trailers. The weight Of the engine
without the tender is $4,000 pounds,
when loaded with water and coal, and
the tender weighs 10000 pounds.
Some idea of the size of the tender may
be obtained by stating it carries II tons
of coal. The boiler capacity of the en-
CINE is $4,000 gallons.
The fire box is as big as fair-sized
room about l6xl0 feet, and the man.
moth boiler has diameter of 105 inches
in front and 1857 inches in the rear.
In the boiler are 39l boiler tubes, and
the engine has 70 large super-heated
flues and 70 unit super-heated lues.
The enormous fire box is coaled by
a mechanical stroker, as the man does
not live who could fill the huge nav
of the monster when it is consuming
fuel of the West Virginia grades. The
hauling and pushing capacity of the
locomotive is described in terms of
"tractive power" instead of horse
| power, as horse power in an engine
is variable factor, changing with the
speed. The tractive power of this en-
CINE is almost three times that of the
average 900 as against
the average of about $4,000.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-05-30
Is the Kaiser Crazy.

The following dispatch from Berne,
Switzerland, to London is Of interest:
"The German imperial entourage has
become alarmed at the Kaiser's mental
condition and the newspaper Epoch
declares he has become the victim OF
hallucinations." 1t is added that his
advisers are trying without avail to
keep him from the battlefront and that
he speaks constantly of his "divine mis-
sion to save the world and humanity"
This is not the first time it has been
intimated that the Kaiser has shown
signs of weakening mentally, and it has
heretofore been prophesied that he will
finish the war a ravng maniac.
That the weight of the war is being
felt heavily by the Kaiser and others
in command there is no doubt. 1t
could not be otherwise, and it is pos
sible that the man who would rule the
world is very, very miserable when he
seeks rest at night only 70 be disturbed
by conscience Gf he has one) crying
out against the terrible crimes permit
ted in Belgium and France, and yet il
he is crazy and is laboring under the
delusion that a German can commit no
wrong, perhaps he is not tortured by
the thoughts which would come TO any
but the insane.
However, even though hopelessly
unbalanced, the Kaiser could not let his
insanity carry the whole German ma
ton to destruction unless assisted by
others, as such men as Won Hinden-
burg, Ludendorf and others would not
countenance the imperial order for
resumption of the western offensive
unless it contained some chance for
success.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-05-30
Germans Murder a Brave Boy

Lieut-Gen. Sir. Robert Baden-Powell,
addressing a central meeting OF Boy
Scouts at Guildhall London, told of
work done by the French Boy Scouts
in the neighborhood of the fighting line.
A heroic deed by one French Boy, Scout
was described in a letter found on the
body OF a dead German. Gen. Baden
Powell read the letter, which follows:
"A traitor has just been shot--a
little French lad belonging to one Of
those gymnastic societies which wears
the tri-color button. The poor little
fellow in his infatuation wanted TO be
hero. A German column was passing
along wooded defile and the boy was
caught and asked whether the French
were about. He refused to give in
formation. Fifty yards further on, fire
was opened from the cover of the wood.
The prisoner was asked in French il he
had known that the enemy was in
the forest and he did not deny it. He
went with a firm step to a telephone
post and stood up against il, with a
green vineyard behind him, and received
the volley Of the firing party with a
proud smile on his face. infatuated
boy, it was pity to see such wasted
courage"