davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1918-08-26

RESALE OF LAND.
North Carolina, Robson County.
Under authority contained in an order OF the
Superior Court Of Robson county. North Ca
olina, in a special proceeding therein perding
wherein Roberta Underwood ct al are petit
TONERS and Elizabeth Haywood ct 81. are de-
fendants. same being number, 1856 on the
Docket Of said Court, the undersigned com
missioner will sell for cash to the highest bid bid
der, at IL o'clock M. Tuesday, September 5rd,
1918, at the Court House door in Lumberton,
N C., the following described real estate
same being house and lot in the town OF
Parkton. N. c., to-wit: -, :.
In Robson County, Parkton, township. in
the town of Parkton. beginning at stake on
the side of the road leading from Parkton to
Lumberton and Fayetteville road, and on the
side of 20 foot ally on the South sid side 1, Of
lot owned by J. J. Hughes about 80 feet South
| of the line of the town of Parkton, running
with said 20 feet alley 800 feet In third
street ;thence with third street 100 feet
thence back to second street 300 feet; thence
| with second street 100 feet to the beginning
Time Of sale: Tuesday. September srd. 1913
Place Of sale: Court House door. Lumberton
/ NJ c..
Terms Of sale: Cash.
| This August 10th. 1913.
] r. A. NcNElLL, JR.
9 Is 3 Mon. Commissioner.
The Robesonian., 1918-08-26

Annual Meeting Central Sunday
School Association.
Program of the second annual meet
ing of the Central Sunday School as
sociation to be held with the Oak
Grove Sunday school Saturday, Sep
tember 9TH: -.
1880 a. m.-Devotional exercises
J. c.. Prevatt.
Meeting called to order by Presi.
dent H. Parnell.
Address of welcome-Roy Tyner.
Response to welcome-Oliver Pre-.
watt.
Roll call and reading of minutes.
Annual report of general superin.
tendent.
Reorganization of association.
General discussion: r, = j.. - -
100 p. m. Dinner.
800 p. nj. Children's hour.
Collection for orphanage. =
Singing by choirs.
MRS. J. L. HUMPHREY.
HATTIE POWELL,
MISSOURI PARNELL,
Committee.
The Robesonian., 1918-08-26
CHURCH NEWS NOTES

Series of Meetings at Fairmont First
Baptist.
A series of meetings is in progress
at the First Baptist church at Fair
mont. Rev. w. Raleigh White Of
Greensboro is assisting Rev. John r
Miller, pastor of the church, in the
meeting. Services are held twice
daily-11 a. m. and 8:45. The public
IS invited to- attend the services.
The Robesonian., 1918-08-26

OVERLAND ROADSTER FOR SALE IN
good condition. For quick sale would take
s3S5.o0 cash. Can be seen at A. RAM
saur's Garage, >Lumberton N. c.
The Robesonian., 1918-08-26

WANTED-REAL ESTATE TO SELL AT
auction, Farm, City, or suburban property.
greensboro Realty & Austion Co., Box PAT,
Greensboro, N. c.
The Robesonian., 1918-08-26

FOR SALE, AT A BARGAIN, ONE SPAS
senger Maxwell Auto-1916 model. Electric
Lights and starter, new battery, good condi-
ton; Address P. r. Smith, proctorv'lle'
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
SEA CAPTAIN RAISES
HIS OWN WILD DUCKS
speoIal % the EyenIng lonrnnl.

Special 10 the Evening Journal.
SEAfOliD. Del, oct 24.-Accordlng 20
Information brought here by a csptain
OF an oyster boat. G.. Y. Howard Is rails
ing Wild duckg just the same as chick
ems at Gumby's Bay Shore. He Matched
hem from the eggs, and they come and
go at Will
John j. Parson, In the aviation corps
al Laughley Field. nth Detachment,
Hampton, Va, IL recovering from an
attack OF pneumonia.
Miss Nettie Thomas, an employee
al the r. & q. Shirt Factory, fell down
the factory stairs yesterday and
sPrained her arm.
The Lloyd-Moore Canning Company
OF Bladee has started IN full force
again on packing sweet potatoes.
Inc people OF Blades were given quite
a scare yesterday when II was found
That the school house was on FIRE. A
bucket brigade extlnsuished the blaze.
Mr.. William Wright OF Wilmington.
spent the first part OF the week with his
family here.
William Goodwin has returned home
after spending two months IN Whining
ton.
Harry Carol OF fredericksburg was a
visitor In town the first Of the week.
The Rev. Thomas C. Jones, Pastor OF
Reliance Methodist Protestant Church
near here, was called 20 Baltimore yes
terday, owing 10 the death OF his sister.
Mrs. Walter J. Flannsgan.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
STARS TO SHOOT In
RED CROSS BENEFIT

Five Of Americas premier shots Will
shoot Ia ioo-tarset raco az tho Rcd
Cross bcncill shoot over tho Wilmington
TrRpshootlng Association grounds on
Saturday, November o. The contestants
Will be w. NJ. Foord, champion OF Della
ware, and former winner OF the Now
York Athletic Clubs amateur cham
plonshlp OF America; @. n. Ncwcomb.
champion OF Pennsylvania and former
national amateur champion OF America
Y. s. Tomlin, champion Of New Jersey
and runner-up this year for tho ma
tlonal amateur championship Of Amer
lea; n. l.. SPOTS. former winner OF tho
New York Athletic Clubs amateur
championship OF America, and n. D..
Morgan, champion Of Maryland and
District OF Columbia, and former cham
pion OF Alaska.
The entire proceeds Of this shoot
will go TO the Red Gross. The trophy
contested for IL handsome medal pre-
sentcd 10 the local club by the Amer
lcan Red Cross and suitably inscribed
on the diverse side. American Rcd
Cross Prize Medal Awarded IN Rocognl-
tion OF Aid TO the Cause Of Humanity
World War"
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
ELKTON WOMAN is %.

Special 10 The Evening JournG
ELKTON. Md, Oct 2i-Attaining the
unusual age Of % years. Miss Margaret
]. McCauley celebrated her birthday al
her home on East Main street, on Tues
dsv She is in full possession OF all her
faculties.
The p, B. and w. r. r. is making
strides in the plans for the removal OF
the curve above the North street cross
ing and for the building OF four tracks
through the town.
Mrs. David C. Duncan IS spending a
month with her husband, Lieutenant
duncan. at Camp Zschery Taylor, Ten
nessee-G.. w. Berry spent Sunday at
his home in Philadelphia-Niiss Emily
pen Williams. daughter Of Senator and
Mrs Frank z. Williams, is i'll OF typhoid
fever-Edwin B. Fockler, Of North East
was an Elkton visitor on Tuesday-Wm.
Sterling Evans, secretary Of the Mutual
Fire Insurance OF Cecil county, is i'll OF
influenza.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
JUVENILE COURT WORK.

At the session OF the Juvenile Court
yesterday afternoon, all the defendants
were boys.
Five little chaps, charged with lar
ceny, were the first cases called. Their
ages ranged from Q 10 ~ years. They
were charged with taking copper from
the railroad yards at Edge Moor. A
specimen OF part Of their loot was
shown In court, weighing % pounds.
Three Of the boys were placed on pro-
batlon, the other two had previous
court records, so Judge Prlckett de-
cided to send one 10 the Ferris School
and the other boys case was continued
for one week.
The next case was that OF a i5-year-
old boy, charged with vagrancy. He
had been before the court reneatedly.
each time promising TO be a better boy.
He Is a boy who has a very good home
and his widowed mother has tried In
every way 10 give him comfort. II she
had cause TO correct him IN any way,
Il was stated. he would 90 away and
would not return home for a week at
a time, sleeping at nights in wagons or
any place he could find. He was n ilne.
strong boy, but would not work for
more than a week or two at a time
so Judge Prickett thought It best to
send him TO a farm.
The next cases were those OF twelve
boys, charged with dlsorderly conduct
The cases were heard about a month
ago and the boys had been placed on
probation. Their conduct has been
closely watched during that time. AS
there was no further complaints
against them, Judge Pirckett gave them
good advice and told them to have
good time. but to avoid annoying other
people. The case was retired.
Then came another case OF disorderly
conduct. Three small boys who owned
air rifles, were evidently trying their
craftsmanship on a neighbars house.
The case was before the court about a
month ago and the boys have been on
probation since. There being no fur
ther complaints the case was dis
Another case Of disorderly conduct
which had been on a months probation
was retired.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
HUGH CONNER AnyANcEs.

Hugh Conner, OF this city, has been
appointed general riveting foreman IN
charge OF all hulls at the Merchant
shlpbulldlng Company yards, Hartman.
Pa.
Mr.. Conner, is an old hand around
snlps. He has worked In several ship
YARDS IN this country and once worked
az tne Brooklyn Navy Yard under r. H..
VI. Robinson, president Of the Merchant
corporation, who was then naval
constructor. Only last Christmas Mr..
Conner went to the Merchant plant.
where he had been assistant general
riyeting foreman until his recent pro-
motion. He is a native Of Wilmington
and learned his trade at the local Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth plant. He also
Is married and has two children.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
DOUBLE FUNERAL
HELD AT ELKT0N
Special to The Evening Journal.

Speclal 10 The Evening Journal
BOOTH CORNER. Pa, DOT. 24.-The
latest ylctim OF inluenza in this section
Is Thomas Boudwin Foulk, the i've year
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis o. Foulk.
who died Saturday evening. Funeral
was held Wednesday at his parents
home with intcrment in Chester-Bethel
Cemetery.
The double funeral Of Mrs. Amy
Slawter Hood and her sister. Miss Mae
Slawter. was held last Monday after
noon at the. home Of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Slawter, followed by in
terment In Elan Cemetery. Both were
victims Of influenza.
The funeral Of Miss Florence Cheney.
youngest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. Cheyney, OF Boothwyn was held Of
her parents home with interment In
Chester-Bethel Cemetery. Deceased had
been III for more than a year.
There are still a number OF influenza
c5ses In this section, but the epidemic
seems 70 be on the wane.
Although all public meeting places
have been closed yet 1t is necessary 10
hold lodge meetings TO some extent 10
look after the sick members OF the Or
ders, II being necessary to forward the
sick and death benefits 10 their families.
]. G. Blaine Clark. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Glover Clark, on Monday was sent
to Fort Dupont with other draftees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah G.. Smith and
daughter Helene, motored TO Glenmore,
Pa. on Saturday where they spent i
few days with Mrs. Smiths parents.
Thomas Watt Zebly. who has been III
Is much improved. Joseph Habbart has
been I'll mad confined TO his home at
Grubbs for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Greenwood and
daughter Of Marcus Hook are suffering
from Influenza at the home Of Mrs.
Greenwoods parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred H. Petit-de-mange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Trimble and
Miss Ellen Trimble are all recovering
from influenza.
Mrs. mclaughlin has been spending
some time with her son-lnlaw and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Zeb-
ley at Granogue, both Of whom were
III with influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Strobe entertained
their daughter Mrs. Edwin Zebley and
her daughters OF Wilmington on Sun
day.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
GET READY FOR
NEXT YfAR'SGARDEN
Professor c. A. McCue
Gives Good Advice to
Amateur Truckers
SHOULD BE CLEANED
AND VINES BURNED
specla, 10 The Evening Journal.

SPcc4i. W lue LNou4ub JOulhdi'
NEWARK. Oct. ei.-Profesor C. A
MeOue, horticultnris. at Delaware Col
lsse In the following ctstement gives
S9ue eood advice for the care Of gar
dsns for next Spring:
Throughout the towns and villages
% tie State are many small gardens
that VIII be used for vegetable growing
6sall next year.
Many Of the gardens have been
gown by people who never before had
Attempted to grow vegetables and who
think that their garden work for the
year ceases with the harvesting Of the
erop. However. every gardener should
kuup IN mind that II he wishes a sue
oussful garden next year there are a
fuw things that he can do this Fall that
will aid next years's garden.
"in the vicinity Of Wilmington many
home and community gardens suffered
last Summer through the devastating
work of the potato stalk borer. This
insect, IN many instances, decreased
tic yield OF potatoes anywhere from
Hcyenty-fve 20 twenty-five per cent.
The potato stalk borer is carried over
Winter In the potato vines, and the
only feasible way TO eradicate the In
sect Is to carefully gather up all potato
vines and burn them.
MANY vegetable diseases are carried
over Winter IN the discarded top and
vines Rake UP all rubbish In the gar
den and burn It.
MANY gardens on stiff refractory
soils will be benefited by lining. II
your gorden Is heavy and hard to work
lime Il this Fall and rake Il in. Some
soils Will be benefited by using as high
as two pounds Of lime per square yard.
"In the vicinity OF Wilmington many
gardens. particularly the community
sardens. are lacking in plant food and
Vegetable matter in the soil Cover the
garden this Winter with stable manure
and plow or spade Il under in the
Spring; thus not only increasing the
available supply OF plant food, but
adding greatly to the amount OF veSe-
table matter IN the soil. Gardens so
treated will not only be easier TO work
but Will be less subject to drought.
III your garden is low and wet, use
the pleasant Fall days TO drain 1t. II
you can secure an outlet, put in line
OF 3-lnch tile about t-2 to 3 feet below
the surface, giving 1t a fall OF about
inches per 100 feet Of length. In
small gardens usually one line Of tile
will be sufficient. In larger gardens
lay parallel lines OF tile % TO 80 feet
apart.
potash Is a great aid to many gar
den crops. Wood ashes contain potash.
II YOU burn wood, spread your ashes
over the garden. Wood ashes also con- |
tain lime and phosphoric acid. Using
wood ashes may take the place OF
lining.
"Coal ashes are OF no value as plant
food for the garden. Do not spread
them on the garden unless you have
stifr clay soil. Under such conditions
a Iudiclous use Of coal ashes may bet
ter the mechanical condition OF the
soil"
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
onFssa VISITORS

Snecial 10 The Evening J0urnaI.
ODESSA, Del, Oct. 2i.-Mr. Charles
Armstrong Of near Wilmington mas
been visiting Elwood Dulin here.
Miss Ruth Shockley Of Marcus Hook
Pa, is spending several days with her
mother, Mrs. John Van Horn.
Miss Helen Sparks is at Chevy Chase,
Md.
Mrs. Wilson Marstella Of Philadel-
phla, has been the guest OF Mrs. John
Heldmyer.
Miss Louise Gremminger is spending
some time in Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Harry Ward is the guest OF
friends IN Chester, Pa.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
DURING
THE
EPIDEMIC
DON'T TAKE ANY CHANCES

Don't take any chances. II you de-
tect the first stages Of a cold, and feel
creepy and chilly and soreness
throughout the body. with sneezing and
coughing perhaps. either consult a doc
tor or get full size bottle Of CHASCO-
WIN, Tasteless Cod Liver and Iron
Tonic and take It regularly after each
meal and at bed time. II you do this
you VIII almost surely escape a case
Of Spanish Influenza But do act quick
ly for your own sake.
CHASCO-V1N is just the medicine for
all run down conditions and a splendid
reconstructive tonic for those who are
recovering from pneumonia, grip or
any other serious illness.
You can get CHASCO-VTN In Whining
ton al the Miller Drug Store-i0i-lO6
Market street.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
COUNCIL COMMITTEE WORK.

Members Of City Council at meet
ing Of the committee Of the whole last
evening considered numerous matters
that will be threshed out at tonight's
session Of Council. Among them was
letter from a Ninth Ward resident
relative to the report Of the Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Company
regarding the smoke nuisance which
had been complained Of TO Council.
Another subject discussed was that
OF the gas company bssing their Oc-
tober bills on the new rates allowed by
the Public Utilities Commissioners. The
matter was discussed freely by the
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
EBENEZER GOSSIP

Special to The Evening Journal.
EBENEZER. Del, oct. 24-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hill and family who have
been III with influenza are much i'm
proved.
Miss Tabitha Nivin is spending a few
days with Miss Sara Eastburn, near
Union.
Winfield Whiteman and children,
Leroy and Norman Whiteman are I'M
proving.
Miss Bertha Walton spent Sunday
with Miss Helen Boyes Of Bear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Writ and chill
dren, Harry Myers and Doris Writ, OF
Hockessin, spent Sunday with the lat
ter's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Dempsey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Walton spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dasher OF Bear.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
ZOE JACKSON BEREAyFD.

Joe Jackson. who played the outfeld
for the Harlan team last season. and
who Is working at the plant, received
word yesterday OF the death OF HIS
sister-in-law, Mrs. David Jackson. al
Greenville. S. C. She is survived by
three small children. Accompanied by
his wife. Jackson left for Greenville
last night.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
MRS. 2. II. ALExANpER DEAD.

After a two weeks illness from in1u-
enza-p pneumonia, Miss F. Helen Alex
snder, aged 2i, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Granville p. Alexander. died yesterday
afternoon at the home Of her parents.
No. 1909 West Sixth street. The fun
eral will take place on Monday after
noon. Interment will be private.
Mr. Alexander. is connected with F.
D. Lackey and Company, stock brokers.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
EARN WIVES CARE FoR SOLDIERS

GEORGETOWN, Del, Oct H.-Only
recently organized In Sussex county,
the Farm Bureau has shown by It's first
effort what such an organization can
mean in any rural community. Its men,
bers have canned nearly 5000 jars OF
fruit and jelly for sick soldiers. They
will be sent TO the convalescent hospi-
tails
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
Amt
Nature
Wonderful
THAT AWFUL SCARE.

THAT AWFUL SCARE.
When you are
Dreaming hard.
And all OF a
Sudden you wake
Up with a start,
And your eyes
Blink, and you
Can't figure how
The alarm went
on without you
Hearing II, and
Through your foggy
Eyes, you make
out the time as
9 o'clock.
Wowl You're latel
Then
Oh boy
10 dawns on you
It's Sunday morning.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
INSPECTOR CONNOR HOME.

Post0illce Inspector IT. /. C0nn0r re-
turned yesterday from Washington
where he has been doing special work
for the past ten days. While there he
caused the arrest OF a Negro special
delivery boy on a charge OF stealing
letters.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
]. II. LYONS REcnNERs

James H. Lyons, truck driver for the
Phoenix Fire Company, who has been
III for two weeks with influenza, has
reported for duty again.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24

Nothing you can do viii 30 effect
ually protect you against the Influenza
or Grippe epidemic as keeping your
organs Of digestion and elimination
active and your system free from
poisonous aocumulations.
Doctors and health authorities
everywhere are warning people Of "a
the danger Of constipation, and ~
advising, and urging everyone 81 Y
10 see that the bowels and other "a
eliminatiyo organs act freely N N
and regularly. ~
Ordinary laxstives, purges and 80
csthartics, salts, oils, calomel and the
like, are good enough 10 clean out the
system, but do not strengthen tho
weakened organs; they do not build up
vitality.
Why don't you begin right today
to overcome constipation and get your
system In such shape that you can feel
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
How To Avoid
INFLUENZA

reasonably sure Of resisting disease.
You can do so If you will Just get .
Csc. box Of Natures Remedy (NR
Tabletsl and take one each night
for while.
Mr. Tablets do much more than
merely cause pleasant. easy bowel
Evening journal., 1918-10-24

action. This medicine acts upon the
digestive as well as eliminatiye
n organs, promotes good digestion,
causes the body to get the nour-
n ~ ishment from all the food you
II u eat, gives you good, hearty
4Wappetite, strengthens the liver, over
comes biliousness, regulates kidney
and bowel action and gives the whole
body a thorough cleaning out. This
accomplished you win not have TO take
medicine every day. An occasional
Mr. Tablet Wilt keep your body In con-
dition and you can always feel your best
Sold and recommended by druggists-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28
Information Head
OF Britain to Quit
.y,as A.soelAtrs s-r..

London. Oct 2S The London cor
respondent OF The Liverpool Post OK
pocts Lord B-oaverhrook 10 rosieE
from the ministry OF Information, not
altogether owing TO the state Of his
health. but because he - disa point
-d with the position. the department
not having developed as he had
hoped.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-28
Indications Are That a Speedy
End of Nightmare Is Coming, Is
View of The Daily Express.
NO JUSTIFICATION FOR
PRESSING NEEDLESS WAR
If Gcrmany's Pacific Attitude Is
Sincere, There Must Be No De
lay in Taking Steps to End
Hostilities.

London. oct. 2E.-Tho hfcNitN of
tho reply 10 Presidcnt Wilson'S note iS
. measure Of its significant sincerity,
says tho DAILY News.
president Wilson's note puts an
end to further argument n rs due to
pr. Solf, the Gormun forcisu sccrc-
tary. to say that his note is preCisclt
what the occasion demands say the
News, which continues
III peace. as the new posture OF
Germany warrants us IN believing, ~
coming within reason, there must be
no delay In taking steps To end hos
%tilitiCs. There is 10 Justification IN
fighting on FOR what can be had for
the asking
THE terms OF, an armistico must
he rigorous. but must not bC need
iossly 30
The Express. cnumcrating the latest
occurrences IN Germany. including
the reply 10 President Wilson. cX-
claims:
The signs portcnd enough. point
ing to q speedy end of th- nightmare
ana indicating an acceptance Of no
terms soon 90 be dictated"
The Daily Mail hopes and believes
the allies will not DO anything 80
foolish" as Immediately to disclose
the terms upon which they arc willing
10 grant an nrmisticc. The paper
says the German rcplN does not meet
President Wilson's questions u after
summarizing the most recent happen
inEs IN Germany. declares IN effect
that nothing is altered there.
THE sword In still IN the hands Of
autccraCy," tho paper states.
1T win he time enough for Marshal
Foch TO state the terms when that
sword has been broken OF surren-
dcrcd."
'Thc promptitude of the reply may
be accepted as convincing evidence al
least OF Gcrmany's desire and need
of an armistice,' suNs the Post "Dr.
Soils assurances regarding i~ar-rouCh-
iuE changes are not very satisfactory.
however Nothing hau happened that
ms set suggests anythings Fundamental
hIs been changed IN Germany except
tho expectation OF victory.
The first condition OF am aruusti,,
is that Germany shall Dee unable Ia
break II or refuse the conditions tho
allies dictate. II tho German gov
means business 10 viii scud
plcnipotcntIaTios TO Marshal Foch. but
from present indications Gcsmany'H
rulers are intent only ON gaining
time"
Tho Times SAYS there IN no new
viewpoint IN the German reply uNCop,
that it seeks rather crudely 10 impose
upon Prosid MT Wilson and tho allies
the initiation of proposals FOR am ar
mistice, n is for the Germans 10
approach tho naval and military CON.
mandcrs with the formal petition FOR
"a cessation OF hcstilities.'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-19
YANKEES Drive
TANKS THROUGH
FOES TRENCHES
Latter Fights Back But Loses
in Heavy Onslaught
By The Associated Press.

WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES
EAST OF CAMBRAI, Oct. lo.-Tanks
manned by Americans trained in Eng
land led the assault against the German
force, entrenehed on the eastern side
n IN. Selle river Thursday. They were
faced BY German marine divisions which
put up hard fight, According to latest
reports the allies are still gaining
ground against the desperate resistance
OF the enemy. Al ono point the Ger
mans delivered a counter attack and
momentaTily gained ground but the
tanks passed over and beyond the high
ground where the Germans were making
their stand and quickly drove the enemy
out Of his trenches.
American engineers. working under
heavy machine gun fire, placed bridges
across the river and then the American
and British infantry swept across Tn,
tanks helped to keep down the enem,
fire until the engineers had finished
their work and then went over with IN,
infantry.
-Ruy More Hands