davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-23

Indiana Dental College al Indianapolis
is spending the holidays with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. c. N Mcdaniel OF
Detroit street.
Miss Blanche Nixon or Highland
street gone TO her home IN Maryyille
Mo. 70 spend the week
Dick Winckier. son of NJ and Mrs
+. Q. winckier Of Detroit street is home
from Howe Military Academy at Howe,
Ind, TO spend the holidays.
Miss Wilma Kleihege who i attend
ing Northwestern University at Evans
ton. Ill. is home 10 spend the Christmas
vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
William Kleihege OF South Holman
street
oliver Nicholas, who j. attending
Howe Military Academy a Howe Ind.
is spending the Christmas vacation in
Hammond.
MRS. Norris Iddings is expected 10 re-
turn today from two weeks visit with
Miss Gertrude Kearns OF Terra Haute.
Lieutenant Iddings viii come from
Camp Funston to spend Christmas with
his wife at the home OF her mother.
Mrs +. S. Carter. s04 South Holman
street.
DR. and Mrs Raymond KnoH and
daughter Naomi of Geneva. Ind. viii
arrive today or tomorrow TO spend
Christmas with Mrs KNOTS parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II Deweese Of Rim
bach avenue. Robert DeWeese who is
stationed at the naval camp at Mime
apols has been granted furlough and
will come home tomorrow 10 spend
i Christmas
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Spear have gone
to Philadelphia 10. spend Christmas
Mrs. John II. McClay of Waltham
street returned yesterday from Madison.
/ Wis. where she was called week ago
1 BY the illness ana death OF her brother.
/ Morrough OBrien who is attending St
Johns Academy at Toledo O.. viii spend
/ the holidays with his grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. W. w Parker of Warren
street lie Will also spend some time in
/ Chicago the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs r. s
Groman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Conkey or New
York City arrived yesterday and are the
house guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
/ Cox. SOS South Holman street They
Will remain during the holidays the
guests of relatives and friends.
Sergeant l.. G. Dewitt. brother Of
Mrs. Martin Linz returned home -ester-
! day having been honorably discharged
from the S. A. T. G. al indianapolis
Mrs. Dewitt returned with her husband
She was in service as an operator at the
same camp.
NJ r. Schock Of East Chicago was a
business visitor in Hammond today.
The cantata Promise and Fulfill
ment" was rendered last evening by the
choir OF the First Presbyterian church
under the direction Of George l.. Ad-
kins. The soIoists were Mrs. J. c Par
rett, Mrs. L. L. Bomberger. Miss Mon
berg. Miss Reynolds and Mrs. Max Ala
ben. the latter being accompanied by a
/ Young Ladies Sextette with violin
obligato BY Mark Cook. A quartette
composed by DR.. Smith. Albert Towle.
Hollis Hunter and Mr. Powell sang and
the duet and trio parts were taken by
Mrs Harry Sheridan, Mrs. A. X. Thomp
son Mrs John F. Wilhelm and Mr.. Minis
ker. Miss Muriei Smith presided at the
pipe organ
Liberty Camp No. S4S7 Royal Neigh
bors will meet this evening AT the j.. &
l. or S. hall in the Rimbach building.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-23
MISS PYKOSSY
VISITED AT DAYTON

Miss Mary Pykossy of Senator Kin
der's office in the Reynolds building,
CARY. left sunday 10 spend the christ
mas HOLIDAYS with friends al Dayton.
ONO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-23

Years day.
The Sunday school will give their
Xmas program on Monday evenin. All
are cordially invited.
Simon Margraf is in very poor health.
suffering greatly with asthma.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-23
TWO LIQUOR
CASES FILED

Two liquor cases are on the blotter at
the East Chicago police station this
morning.
One was against Steve Franak. 1928
Parish avenue. who was arrested at the
corner of Chicago and kennedy avenues
at 10 o'clock By officer Petrc. Saturday
evening. with liquor in his possession
The other is against Leo Ostin. 1912
Beech street. whose place was raided at
p. IN. Sunday evening by officer:
ODonncl. Makar and Lazar. lie in
charged with selling liquor illegally
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-23

Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Walton are IN re-
eeipt of a telegram announcing thai
their son. Sergeant ". r. Walton. bet
ter known as Rex. and OF the medical
corps. leaving Camp Custer. is on his
way home from across seas duty. He
has reached this side and has lost no
time in vending his way to Indiana Har-
Dor. He is looked for tomorrow even
ings.
Lake Co. must buy more w. S. S.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-23
NOTICE.

I hereby notify all hanks and business
places not to cash $4,000 Third Liberty
Bond No SS7232s Finder please re-
turn 10 Fredward Brown. 81 West State
ST., Hammond, Ind Reward. 1912
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-23

You will do well AZ Frans sutt'n's
Jewelry Store, Majestic Hotel building.
in both buying and repairing. 12-19-Rt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-23

Liberty Camp No. s4S7 Royal Neigh
bors viii meet this evening az the j. &
L. OF S. hall in the Rimbach building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-18

ltcHnrkhblc Order Mcnnoncd.
william o'Brien. chief clerk In the
office of tho city building Inspector.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-18
REHEARSALS PROGRESSING
IN SATISFACTORY MANNER

Rehearsals for the play pageant
that Is to be give min connection with
the reunion of the United Confed
crate Veterans ~ going on every
night and General Nathan Is Forrest
expresses himself as delighted with
the progress that is being made Cos
tunes have already been ordered for
the men who are To take part ana
the women and girls have theirs al
most completed
Everything IN 20 represent the
dress and style OF tho days OF 1890.
just prior 20 the outbreak OF the
civil war The old-u southern
plantation days will be depleted with
a reality calculated 20 bring "a tear
10 the eye OF the old veteran who
witnesses the pageant
Mrs. ora lIghtnor Frost IN charge
OF the music has chosen Richard
Durett as her assistant, and Mrs
gretllr pettus LRRron will act as
pianist for tho occasion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-18


The following negroes have been
called TO report 20 the local board
10 be ontrAined on the q for CamI
Funston.
wanAm scrugEs Marvin Fleming
Fred Lews I'M
MAut Jackson N,i',a r.,.Es q,
Carter u. Price scott shoulders
NJ. j walker william j Brown
Henderson Anderson oscar Roach
sidney Brown a. Dorsey
Willie Hudson Edward Jones
Cully Rarnett kenty Richardson
George Wright Newton Jackson
Reuben Morrls Eddie Miller
Clarence Millibv Andrcw HruWns
James Brown Jess Taylor
John . Hayes Robert Gsston
Leroy Hubbard Houston Williams
V g Rocker iobncT Jones
Rich Ramsey william Howard
ReasTTd l%T 'i 8isson fs3ysy fi.Pys PS,i,on
Leroy Wilson James Martin g.
George MAlard Bcnntr Csstleman
Fostrr Wash Hawkins
Edward stewart vii Crawford
Henry Cross iaucir ~ Guest
lanrel0t DitL John Cant
GEORGE Saith Charles Matthews
Norris Nilburn Hayward Msyuer
walter l.. Lituefield william Morris
James Mccormick General tufils
j. W Hopkins Nathan nsh1sa
Ed flennoy John Nsighbora
Sam Harris Robert j. M,lutyrs
Johnnie williams Cyrus IAlmHre
Birch lastor Moses Sims
Aldermen Momou Leon Mortgomrfy
Grorgc Butler klre tIhbN
T. r Smith David Young
buster Mayhue VIII hldi
Harry Fulsor Jacob johnson
Leon McRufiu James Sanders
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-18
IIILL GATHER CLOTHING
FOR FOLKS HIT BY WAR

4 direct result Of the recent cold
wave that has swept our country
from coast 10 coast, transforming the
oyerpOwcring heat waves or August
and early September 30 frosty hrcez
90 that nipped ones ears ana made
Miladys summer fuE necessity
rather than the usual butt NJ the
mere males ridlcule. ig the urgent
call for five thousand tons of cloth
ing for the destitute people OF oo-
cupied Belgium and France
The American Red Cross has an
nounced the campaign FOR the week
beginning next Monday
Plans have not as yet been formu-
lated by the Tulsa chapter FOR the
collection OF our quota Of the cloth
ing. announcement 70 this effect viii
be made later,
II rs planned to gather all tho
cast.off clothing in America and
send the articles to the stricken
countries
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-18

OF 10 to SO. inclusive They are TO be
mailed at the rate OF 10 per cent of
tho registration each day beginning
with today until all these reglstrants
have their COPY This means that
l. 500 will be sent out each day. Reg
istrantHr9rc urged by the local board
to wait Tor their questionnaires and
not call at the offilc for them or tel
ephone az time is the most precious
article known - In this particular
quarter
The oil companies and the banks
OF the city have sent experts from
their own forces 90 assist N the work
of copying registration reports, form
No ! that must be recorded before
the questionnaires are sent out
About 25 above the regular force are
now working In this capacity, includ-
Ing volunteers.
Almost all offices IN the federal
building are being cut 10 one-half
size TO accommodate the working
force for the efficient management
OF the local boards operations and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-18
LUMBERMEN DEMONSTRATE
THEY CAN SELL W. S. S,

In charge OF the lumbcrmen OF the
ciS yesterday. sales at the W. 5. \.
bank came up 20 the high average
OF i5,GS9,75. There were "a good
many things happening yesterday
to divert popular attention from buy
ing war securities, or. the lumber
men say, they could have made much
better sales
Because of the absence In the war
OF so many OF their men In both
the office and field force tho RoXaun
Petroleum company has been unable
to get an organization together tu
handle the sale for today. Tho Pan
American company will have the day
all TO themselves, In 30 days, how
ever. the RoNann people say they
will have an organization In the
field that will make up for aH the
ume that has been Loss.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-18
WOMEN JOIN HANDS
TO PUT OVER LOAN
Every school District Represented NJ
MEETING Held Yesterday tO Sell
the Next Bond Issue.

From an indications the fourth
Liberty loan. soon 60 open. will sur
pass IN every particular previous
loan campaigns and vet "A mark for
the loans Of the future
Women Of the school districts Of
Tulsa county. directed by Dr. Leila
Andrews OF Oklahoma city state
chairman. mot IN this city yesterday
and laid plans FOR the campaign.
The meeting was held IN the public
library where the women assembled.
registered and held u brief confer
cncs during the morning. later ad-
iourning TO the Y W., G. a. cafeteria
for luncheon MrseW y. Sill, dis
trict chairman. presided.
AZ the luncheon there were brief
talks by pr Andrews, J NJ Berry
and cyrus =. Avery ~ the local loan
committee. Miss starkweathor OF
the Y W. G. A. also spoke. The In
divldual quota card. which IN to
greatly facilitate the work of the
women was explained by Mr. Avery
and suggestions that will prove help
fu were given The quota card is
similar TO that used by the Red Cross
In IT. last campaign and sets forth
what amount man should invest In
bonds according TO his income.
10 BE All Organized.
Tho first loan" Mr. Avery said
went over no one knows lugt how
as there was noticeable lack of
organization, the second loan was
/ little better. during tho third loan
there was "A semblance OF orEanizA-
. a. -
fourth loan will be put over thor
oughly, organized on business prn
| ciples
IN. Andrews IN her talk to the
women In the afternoon urged upon
I them the necessity of encouraging
and urging thrift among women OF
the city and county A plea will be
made for curtaillng all extravaganza
during tho war and women will be
asked to give their cooperation TO
this plan.
The big factor In bringing about
these results said Or. Andrews.
will be by example Women who
have been selected for this and
aud other war work should dress
simply. thus making way for sug
gestiuns to those who are Inclined
10 the eXtra~aEtnt expenditure of
money FOR clothing AT this time
Women Are Saving for War.
~ you say that N N not proper
20 purchase or wear expensive gowns
or that they are not doing % else
where. am sure you viii bring
about the desired effect" she made
the statement that while on % recent
visit 90 Chicago. where she dined In
the leading hotels, there was "a no
uceable absence of the usual dinner
gown and dinner dress for men.
Women from out " the city who
registered for the meeting were
Mesdames G.. W De Stsebler. Sand
Springs, s. y. Hyde Sklatook, G. W.
Gillespie, Turley, George Ryhne,
Dawson; l.. G. HiNor. Leonard, l.. j
Rlttenhouse. Chandler, r. j. Leahy
pawhuska. " " kenwood. Maxine,
Ben. Bartlcsville. 4. L. Katcs, Clare
moreS Lessee. Claremorei Sanford,
Alsuma, Allen and Crcegun. Sa-
pulpa. a. W Goodwin. Cleveland.
Whitaker. Snpulpa.
Mrs Frank A. Haskell is city
chairman, Mrs A. W. Coleman.
county chairman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-18
WAR EXPENSES WILL
GO TO 36 BILLIONS
Additional Appropriation Is Asked of
Congress To- Garry out Program;
Seven billion II Asked.

WASHINGTON. Sept ~ Con
gross ,Waa asked hy the war depart
mont today tu provide sT.3t7 600 600
In addition 90 previous estimates Tor
carrying out tho enlarged American
military program Tor tho coming
year,
!. The new oestlmato is based upon
plans. for having nearly 1000 600
American soldiers la France next
summer and another million ga
training nc home II brings the
money sought FOR the army in the
fiscal yenr 1919 up 60 moro than
$4,000 600 600. including the rcgu-
lar appropriation hin ~ some va
GOO. 600 900 ana fortificntiunH hin
carrying more than ti,O0O. 1000 600.
Ordnance ESTIMATES ~ t3,bNb.hTi,-
60O are the largest items la the bill
now proposed They include furti-
flcations. field artillery small arma.
motor cara and anmunitions
The guartcrmnster corps seeks
approximately $1,000 600 600 an Il
the provost marshal generals office
t93,Gt7. 900.
Tho chemical warfare section asks
FOR fiPHSOO 900. which is new item
ln army appropriation bills The mir
service, which W now separate from
the signal corps, seeks ti7s.7bO,a6S.
Previous appropriations for tho air
FerviC" for this fiscal year amount To
fhh4.uOO. 600, while the total Hppro-
rriptions for aircraft since the
United states entered the war
amount 10 $1,000 900. 900
Tho total expense of tho govern
mcnt during tho year are expected
~ Dee between $4,000 900 600 and
$50 900 0oO 600 Appropriations now
total t2p.7p1. .2lt.773. incIudtnE
fh.i62. .GSo.34G of contract auihoriZa-
tiuus. In addition. the shipping
board ~ expected soon TO ask for
several hundred millions.
Hearings ON the new appropriation
hin viii begin In Il few days In
crcUH's asked for today indicate the
possibility of change Ia tho pend
Ing 81 600 600 ,O0n war revenue bill
when 10 reaches tho senate Con
taNN,. according 20 con
Rresuional leaders. seem the most
likely to bo inserted for raising ad-
ditlunnl revenue
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-18

says that Of late reports have been
coming into that office from con
tractors and private builders Qf re-
fusal OH the part of spme dealers TO
supply cement for building pur-
poses This refusal. Il IN understood,
In based on what the dealers say Is
governmental order that no more
shall he sold The building In
spector'a office will, says Mr..
O'Brion, demand to see ,tho sup
posed government order7in this re-
gard II s not believed that such
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-18
YOUTH STEALS ETCHlNGS
FROM NEW YORK MUSEUM

NEW YORK. Sept 1.-THE theft
OF fifty etchlngs. some said 90 be
priceless. from the metropolitan n
Museum of Art. their sale for 1900
TO u Fifth avenue art dealer. and
the use OF the proceeds by the thief
TO entertain "A young woman on au
tomobile "toyridos" was described d
today when i9-year-old Alexander
Rosenfeld pleaded guilty In court 10
grand larceny.
Rosenfeld told the court that his
ambition 70 become an artist" had
led him to the museum and TO the
theft.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-18

TW0r7NT 10 10 W0TTU-
BRlSTOW. Okla. sept 1.-THE
council Of defense of uls2clty ahud
another man heforreft thc first
OF the week. who was accused of
aiding his son IN attempting to r's
sist tho draft and for insidious talk.
was fined t3OO; 5000 ~ the money
going 90 the local Red Cross and
tho other 400 went Tor the purchase
af war savings stamps When asked
hy the cashier az the war savings
stamp bank N he purchased tho
stBmps of hIs own free viii hD said
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-18
FILLS STOMACH
WITH NEW ENERGY
weak, Worn Out, Classy, Sour St0m.
nCh Revived and Made Ia Enjoy
Food With Stuart's Dys-
pCnslR InhlcIa

Most OF us eat three times day
ana often forget that each meal
SHOULD be disposed OF IN the stom
ach TO make room for the next
Tho failure ot the stomach to do
this Is called indigestion or dys-
'pepsia. with It's sour rislngs. gas.
rumblinEs pain, depression and the
feeling OF stufSneas when breathing
is difficult
The most effective remedy and the
most reliable one, because you can
ret 10 at any drug store in tho
United states or Canada, In Stuart s.
Dyspepsia Tablets, at so cents "a
box Instead OF deprivinR yourself
of food or going on a starvation diet
simply keep on az you haveSs9ld let
these tablets strnighton out your
stomach. digest the food and keen
you in Tho fight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-18
Ie,er Ee.capc~

WARRINGTON. Sept 1.-THE DO.
lice today we're securing the city for
John Early, ieper, who escaped
during the night from q detention
house on the outskirts OF the city,
where ne had been confined for ssv.
erai years by the health authorities
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-18

rooms 2O9, 2lO and 2l1 will be given
gYer entirely.
The following negroes have been
called 20 report 10 the local board
10 be ontrhlned on the 27 for Camp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-18
.NoInnlccr. Dn rrnm nrl.lor

Special to Tho Wof1
HNlSIoN, OKLA. Sept o. The
last call Tor ono hundred and ton
men who Went Gao camp PHO was
short several men and Immediately
after the registration OF September
% eight young Wru who rtmo boo thlt
draft cali volunteered fHr services
and we're Immediately placed iu the
services of Uncle sam and sent tn
Camp PIKE tu fll out the wanted
number An " the Young men came
forth and volunteered and tried TO
get 90 gu with tho contingent when
Il left here but the board knowiuF
they would hc in this call deferred
sending them until.they had regis
tered In their own ClIsf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-18
OUESTI0NNAlRES TO
DRAFTERS 19 TO 36
Exemption Board Starts TO Mailing
To-day; Only 10 Per Cent Each
Day Until Last Is Completed.
BOARD URGES PATIENCE
Wait Unul the Tenth Day Before
Asking For One II Il Doesn't
Come.

Tho local board IL In the midst OF
detail work preparatory TO the mail
inE OF questionnalres. orders have
been received 10 mail qucstionnaircs
% all reglstrants between the ages
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-18

an order has been issued. and n "a
dealred to see whether somebody d
trying To use this means OF market
ing some kind OF substitute.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-18

'No, wu- made buv them" lni
gave Dol grin Tho man admitted
that ho had done wrong uud said
that ho would ho "a good. lu,al cltI.
zen from now ou.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-19

agents. The house manager has a
schedule, reading something like
this: Act went (fair, good, or poor
ly); received (moderate, hearty or
enthusiastic) applause; took 1.-TWO,
three, or FOUR bows" The vaude-
vile performer is judged on his daily
results. Laughs and applause are
worth dollars in the pockets of the
performers. They mean salary in
creases and long contracts.
But the inane, vulgar, or pitifuIly
undramatic motion picture is re-
ceived in silence. Applause is rarely
heard in a motion picture theater
except when the flag is carried by.
If the audience by its applause would
show the management itssapprecia-
tion Of a really worth while picture,
there might be a rapidly declining
market for some of the slapstick
comedy that has to fall back on
nastiness and suggestiveness to OK
tort a few half nervous, ill-at- ease
laughs from an insulted audience.
That is the best preventive of a
censorship.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-19

lieve 1t lies in cuIling through an inn
mense amount of information on
current topics; selecting topics of
most interest and Importance to the
particular class of readers served;
discussing them as fairly, impartially
and as intelligently as possible, aim
ing to give information rather than
to pass final judgment: and then to
suggest the line of thought which the
facts suggest to him.
The newspaper editor who poses
as an oracle, only makes himself
ridiculous. The one who shows per-
sonaI venom and bias, makes himself
distrusted. The editor who is Of the
most service to his readers, is the
one who honestly seeks the truth, and
who Sits from the mass of current
events, topics which should interest
his readers enough to stimulate them
to independent thought and investi-
cation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-19


because the tricks are murderous--or
at least 1t is in this way that / read
the soldier reasoning-but because
they are essentially contemplate. The
cat trick at Bapaume is one of this
Sort From the German point of
view the cat trick was highly sue
cessful, because it killed several
British soldiers. ~
Bapaume was thoroughly Destroy
ed by the Germans before they left
it. House after house on street az
ter street was mined or fred. Here
aud there half destroyed houses were
left standing, and it was from one
of these houses that that the first
British soldiers to enter heard the
mewing of cat in pain ~
The Cat Exploded.
They entered the house to find
cat tightly wired to plank Its steel
bonds cut into its flesh so that its
wailing was, unbearable. OF course.
they hurried to release the cat. In
so doing they set off a concealed
mine.
There were other tricks at Ba-
paume. A helmet was picked up and
that discharged a mine. An overcoatF
hanging on q wall and q crucifiX on
dresser and a broken machine gun
were all wired to mines so that whens
they were moved the mines detonat-y
ed. The fine old church had been
bombed by the departing Germans,
and, on one of the blank walls that
was left standing were written these
words:
With the enemy's love"
Things Of that sort are anticipat-.
ed now, so they have lost their dan
ger. When the British take q new
town they see to it that the hidden
mines are harmless. But the Ger
man tricks are every day adding to
the detestation in which the German
people is held by the British soldier,
He refuses to accept the dictum that
he is not fighting the German ma
ion. For. the time at least he hates
with q whole hearted and very
sturdy hatred.
The Tommies are very free to give.
credit to the Germans as a first class.
fighting man, but they add n con-
demnatory clause.
"''E won't do. Els dirty. r don't
fight clean
That, plus the knowledge all hold
Of the treatment Of prisoners by the
Germans. explains why the Germans.
take so few British prisoners now
adays. The Briton usually fights to.
the last in q fierce determination to
take as many Boches with him as
possible.