davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-09-26
STOCKTON SPRINGS.

Have you kept your War Savings
Stamp Pledge this month?
Mrs. Emma Prescott has returned
from Boston with a stock of winter MILL
merry.
Mr.. John Howes is at present assisting
Mr. Gordon in his market and grocery
business.
Mr. Eugene Barnes returned Sept 10Th
from three days trip to Bangor and his
old home.
Mrs. H. E. Bryant returned Sept 18th
from several weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. E. B. York, in Brewer.
Mrs. Stella Young of Winterport ar
rived in town Sept 18th and will be with
Mrs. Angie Mudgett for an indefinite
time.
On Monday last, Mr.. Bert Bowdoin
moved his family into the cottage on
'Rocky Hill," belonging to Mr.. Everett
Staples.
Mrs. Edith Goodhue, who has been
spending fortnight with Mrs Carrie A.
Gardner, left Saturday for her home in
Jamaica Plains.
Mrs. D. H. Goodhue and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eldon Wort of Sydney, Maine, arrived
Sept. 22nd and were the guests of Mrs.
Carrie A, Gardner for several days.
Mr. l.. A. Gardner took his wife and
little daughter Eleanor to Bangor by auto
Monday, where she took train for klng-
man to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wardwell began
moving the first of the week into the
house recently purchased by him III
Standpoint. Their many friends greatly
regret their leaving our village.
Capt. and Mrs. Harry D. Shute and
Harry D., Jr., returned to Rockland Sept.
18th. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shute carried
them home in the Shute auto, spending
the night and returning the following day.
Mr.. John Barrett and wife went to
Revere, Mass, Sept. 18th, to visit hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis. They re-
turned Sept 10Th, accompanied by Ma
dame Davis grandmother Of Mrs. Bar
rett) and Mrs. Emma Prescott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Winslow ane
son Earle with Mrs Everett w. Barton
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-09-26
MORRILL,.

Have you kept your War Savings
Stamp Pledge this month?
Ernest Bowen picked a blue violet
Sept. 23rd.
Esther Hunt begins school at Poor's
Mills this week.
Linwood Woodbury. enters Tufts Col
lege this week.
DR.. T. N. Pearson has 300 cases of in
fluenza under his care.
Sadie Achorn has gone to Bangor hos
pital for training as nurse.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dean and baby of
Portland are visitors at the parsonage.
Mrs. Ralph Hayward and two little
boys 60 to their home in Waterbury,
Conn, this week.
Mrs. Herman Merriam passed two days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Field at Poor's
Mills last week.
Emily Heal, who was operated on for
appendicitis in Rockland, is at home with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Heal.
Mrs Althea Richardson Warren
Lowell, Mass, has been the guest the
past week of Rev. and Mrs. Fred Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mehuren have moved
to Searsmont, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Buzzell will move into the house formerly
occupied by them.
Iva Blood, who is in training at Waldo
County Hospital, was operated on for
appendicitis Saturday. She has the best
wishes for speedy convalesence of her
many friends in Morrill, and vicinity
Mr. Alpheus Abbott of Barre, Vermont,
Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Wardwell of Bangor
and Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Abbott of Brew
er passed two days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Paul recently.
Mrs. Margaret Mansfield, who has been
spending the summer with Mr.. and Mrs.
Riley Jackson, returns to her home in
Glenridge, New Jersey, this week. She
makes the journey in her car.
Miss Kinney, a representative of the
Baptist! Bible society, was in town Sun
day. She gave an interesting sketch of
her work before the preaching service.
They are supposed to go over the State
and enter every home once in seven years,
and leave Bibles where there are none.
If you cannot buy Liberty Bond buy
War Savings Stamp.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-09-26

less of style or condition. Also shoes too
badly worn for further service may be
used for patches and are therefore de-
sired. If you cannot take your contrlbu-
ton to town tell some member OF the Red
Cross that you have collected som"' hing
and it will be delivered. Make tort
to give at least one article OF cioIning
The need is even greater than when the
last appeal was made and cannot be dis
regarded.
Next Sunday is Young Peoples day at
the NJ E. Church. The morning theme
deals with the story of the child Samuel
and little ones are to be baptized. Inc
Sunday School is observing the day as
decision Eay." The evening service is
to be unique in it's character. The wnole
service is to be illustrated, hymns 10 De
sung from the screen, appropriate sides
for the scripture and prayer, and several
slides highly colored to illustrate the ser
mon of the evening on the story OF the
Prodigal Son. There are to be two Illus
trated songs.
A Special "Win the War" Rally is to
he held at the M. E. Church on Wednes-
day evening, Oct. End. The speaker is
to be DR.. George w. Morrow of Detroit
Mich, who has figured prominently In
the wide speaking campaign throughout
the nation during the last five years. he
has three times crossed the continent IN
this campaign and his eloquent voice and
convincing appeal have been heard IN
every state in the Union. Searsport IS
exceptionally fortunate in having
speaker such as DR.. Morrow for this Kali
ly. His subject is to be washington or
Wilhelm" While he is speaking under
the auspices of the Anti saloon League
of America, his message will be thor
oughly patriotic, pertinent to the times,
filled with war interest, and should there
fore appeal to all, for we all possess an
anxious interest in all that touches upon
the war. A large audience, in fact full
house, is expected for the Rally
If you cannot buy Liberty Bond buy
War Savings Stamp.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-09-26
STANDPOINT,

DR.. French is away on business trip
Mrs. Carrie Healey has moved to Cape
Jellison
Several from here attended the fair at
Monroe.
Flora Erskine was home from Ellsworth
on Sunday.
James Pierce and family are visiting in
Windsor, Me
Capt. and Mrs Henry Butler were in
Bath for short stay last week.
Charles Snow of Stockton village spent
Sunday with A. F. Ellis and wife.
Forty soldiers arrived here last Wednes =
day and are in camp near the shipyard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woodside and lit
tie daughter of Augusta are guests OF
Mrs. A. w. Shute and family.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-09-26
SWANVlLLE CENTER.

Have you kept your War Savings
Stamp Pledge this month?
Guv Marden returned to Auburn Mon
day.
Mrs. A. A. Barden returned to her home
in Winterport Sunday.
Mrs. E. A. Robertson and son Ralph
are i'll with the grippe.
The Baptist quarterly meeting will be
held at Jackson at the church October
5th and 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. White were IN
Monroe Sunday, calling on relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Caroline Mari and Mrs flora
Littlefeld were Sunday guests OF MI. and
Mrs. James Knowlton.
If you cannot buy Liberty Bond ouy
a War Savings Stamp.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-09-26

I arrived last Sunday morning IN 1cSponso
to the sad news Of the death of Mr.. ST.
neon Ellis. The family will remain for
a time with the bereaved widow.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ii. r. Hichborn and DR..
and Mrs. Herman G. Hichborn returned
the evening of Sept. 22nd from their fish
ing trip to Square Lake in the northern
part of Maine, having been somewhat
hampered in the enjoyment OF their out
lag by continuous rain.
Rev. and Mrs. j. F. Ryder left Sept
22nd for their Cambridge home after his
vacation of several weeks in town. They
were accompanied as far as Rockland by
Mrs. A. C. Colcord, who will remain in
that city for visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Harry D. Shute
Mrs. Susie M. Rendell came last Satur-
day from the Trundy cottage, which she
| has for some time enjoyed on the Sandy
| point shore, and is boarding with the
Misses Colcord until the rooms are va
Gated in Hopkins Block, now occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Wardwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Treat, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs Will Killman and Miss
Hattie Marden of Prospect, motored to
Winterport, Saturday, to attend the fu-
neral of Mrs Treats brother-in-law, Mr..
James Freeman. Sympathy is extended
| to the bereaved widow and relatives.
Mr.. E. G, Grobe came from Bar Har-
Dor to spend Saturday with Capt. Chas.
| P. Staples and wife and Mr.. Page Spauld-
| ing and wife at The Anchorage. Mr..
Grobe is manager of the Malvern Hotel
in Bar Harbor in summer and in the win
ter is manager of the Jeckel clubhouse in
; Brunswick, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Roope of Law
renee, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. D. H.
Strout and son Russell and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Mildred Demons, of Belfast
spent Sept. 18th with Mr.. and Mrs. Well
man Hanson, coming by carriage, slow
way as they are accustomed to the use
of their automobile; but all are willing to
show patriotism by refraining from the
use of gasoline on Sunday.
On Saturday last, Capt. and Mrs. Chas-
P. Staples and Mr.. and Mrs. Page Spauld-
ing entertained at dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Tupper and son Ralph and his little
daughter of Jacksonville, Fla, and Mrs
&. W. Hichborn and Capt. Dan. Dever-
eaux of Searsport The Tuppers have
been summering in Searsport and left
the first of this week for Ogonquit (where
they have summer home) en- route for
Jacksonville.
The Red Cross meeting to be held Sum-
day evening in the Universalst church
for the purpose of explaining the new
work of the order was postponed for a
week on account of the sudden death of
one of our townsmen, Mr.. Simeon Ellis.
1t is hoped there will be good company
present on the evening of Sept. 29th. The
National Hymn, America, and other Sc
lections will be rendered by the choir, and
Mr.. Albion Goodhue of Belfast is an
nounced as the soloist. No admission.
Our community was saddened on Sat-
urday last by the sudden decease from
heart trouble of one of our older citizens,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-09-26
DIED

CLIFFORD. In Unity, Sen . ..g.
tus Clifford.
HERMAN. In Morrjll, Ser "a
Ella A. Herman, aged SO ye
HOYT At Camp Devens, H..- SEQ
%, Private John P. Hoyt, sor 1.
B. Hoyt of Liberty, aged p
KNIGHT. In Unity, Sep
Knight, aged So years.
JOHNSON. In Brockton, N-
90, Arthur N. johnson, form ii
fast, aged 81 years.
Robertson. At Camp i1r.te VA.
Sept. "a, Private Charles
East Belfast, aged "a years
SIMPSON. In Belfast, Sc
B. Simpson, aged 81 years
and 10 days.
TOLMAN. In Rockland, Sc. I'D,
bert S. Tolman, aged 62 yeas-.
WRITTEN. In West Mon ''.
5, Charles Written, aged 60 a
WOOD. In Monroe, Sept ...r'L
Wood of North Belfast, age .59'>
months and % days.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-09-26
SEARSPORT.

Mrs. Charles A. Weber is the guest Of
Mrs John Davis.
William Ford of Melrose, Mass, spent
the weekend in town.
Have you kept your War Savings
Stamp Pledge this month?
Fred Kane of Boston is at Camp Wa
bessa, Swan Lake, for fall fishing.
Mr.. Charles Ames of Dixfield spent
last week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Ames.
EarlP. Smith who recently enlisted IN
the Merchant Marine Service is at home
on sick leave.
Miss Lillian NJ Smith is assisting the
nursing force at the Waldo County Hospl-
tai for two weeks.
Mrs. Edwin c. Fairchild has received
news of the death of her father, S. A.
Fisher of Allenwood, Pa.
Mrs Frank E. Whitcomb and daughter
Orilla returned on Friday from weeks
visit in Sherman ana MILO.
The Searsport Coal Company is daily
expectine a consignment of coal, which
will receive prompt delivery.
MI. and Mrs. A. S. Trundy and daugh-
ter Virginia entertained Miss Lena Nye
of Belfast at their cottage at Swan Lake
last week.
Miss Mildred E. Shute resumed her
duties in the Post Office on Monday after
a severe illness that necessitated several
weeks absence.
Mrs. Melina Field and daughter, Miss
Mary E. Field, LETT for Boston on Wednes-
day after spending the summer at their
apartment on Church street.
Sergeant Eben E. Sawyer gave his
paper upon "War Experiences Over
Here" at Hammond Street Congl
Church in Bangor on Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Johonnet and
daughter Caroline, Mrs. White and c. A.
Finley of Boston arrived on Saturdays
boat and are spending the week at Swan
Lake.
L. NJ. Sargent, w M. Parse and Louis
Goodwin of Manchester, N. H., left Mon
day for Sebec Lake where they will spend
few days fishing. They will be guests
at the Packard Camps.
Miss Mabel Griffin returned from Cam
ton, Mass, on Thursday with Mrs, L. c.
Havener and her guest, Miss Cora Wal
ker of Worcester. Mass. The trip was
made in the Havener car.
Miss Grace Chapman spent several
days in town in the interest of the Au-
gusta Children's Home. She was enter
tanned at the M. E. Parsonage by Rev.
and Mrs Nathaniel Atwood.
Mrs. Mary Rutman Sargent and son
Robert of Alton and daughter Hannah of
Boston accompanied the remains Of Mary
f. Sargent Smith to this town for burial
in the Gordon Cemetery on Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph D. Sweetser recently join
ed her husband in New London, Conn.
After brief visit in that city and New
York she will return to Searsport. Capt
Sweetser has been appointed Lieut.. Com
mander in the Merchant Marine Service.
Mrs Ellen D. Leib and daughter, Mis-
Louise D. Leib, are leaving today for S.
Berwick, where Mrs. Leib will remain
Durleigh Miss Leib will return to Wash
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-09-26
BORN

DUROST. In Belfast Sep l7.oM|
and Mrs. Samuel W. Durost, .1u-nr
Alberta May.
LANE. In Winterport, Sept q .gM
and Mrs. Ralph w. Lane, a 5a.4---
MILLER. In Washington, >arr O.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller sor.
GLOVER. In Rockland, Sep. l5 10
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Glover. ,,a
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-09-26
MARRIED.

BROWN-CUNNINGHAM 20 bel
Sept. q, by Rev. Arthur f. Wilson
lard F. Brown and Miss DORIS ~
bingham, both of Belfast.
NELSON-DARROCH. In Glasgow
land, Sept. 4, Ensign Mauritl Martin
son, u, S. N. formerly of Be 81.
and Miss Elizabeth Lockhart N.rI.
Glasgow.
PEARSE-LIBBY. In Candle 7-
by Rev. S. E. Frohock, Marco. .-
Pearse of Hope and Alice Fle
of Lincolnville.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-09-26
Sold bv W. A. Hall, Belfast

ington and resume her duties at the Ma
ional Park Seminary.
During Merchants W. S. S. Week,
Sept Ola there were sold by merchants,
C. O. Sawyer & Co., A. E. Colson, p. l..
Gilkey & Son and the Searsport Fruit
Company total of 1928 W. S. S. valued
at $751; so or figuring at the redemption
value on January 1, 1923, $4,000.
Rev. Thomas H. Martin will leave Oc-
tober list for his annual vacation. During
the month the First and Second Cong'l
churches will be closed On next Sun
day, September 18th, the monthly offering
for parish expenses will be taken at the
First Church and the Sacrament will be
administered in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ Harris and Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Lawton of Boston reached
town Friday by utomobile. Mrs. Harris
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles E..
Adams. Mr.. Harris will spend the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Clement at
Swan Lake. Mr.. and Mrs. LaWton are
guests at the Swan Lake House.
Rev. Charles Harbutt of Portland,
Supt. of the Maine Missionary Society,
spoke on Sunday afternoon at the Second
Cong'l Church and in the evening at the
Conference room upon the need of prepa-
ration for the Centenary of Congre-
gationalism which is to be observed in
1920 Mr. Harbutt was the guest of Mrs
Fred Park at the Harbor.
The Woman's Club was pleasantly en-
tertained on Saturday afternoon by Miss
Florence Colcord at her home on Bay
View street. The guests busted them
selves with needlework until four-thirty
when the hostess, assisted by Mrs. S. L.
Farchlld and Miss Mabel Griffin, served
hot chocolate, sandwiches and fancy
crackers. Others present were: Mrs.
Wilbur Blodgett, Mrs. F. E, Whitcomb,
Mrs. l. H. Havener, Mrs. E. W. Gilkey,
Mrs. G. R. Wilson, Miss Harriet Roul-
stone, Miss Lillian Runnells, Miss Faus-
tina Harding
Mrs Ellen D. Leib of Church street en-
tertained small gathering of friends on
Saturday. Two tables of auction were
filled and delightful afternoon spent by
the following guests: Mrs. E. D. P, Nick
Ill
Mrs. j. W. Black, Mrs. Nathan Gilkey.
Mrs. B. F. Colcord, Miss o. j. Lawrence
Mrs. Gilkey received as first prize, an
art craft guest book and dainty Japa-
nese needle book and pin cushion was
awarded to Mrs. Colcord as consolation.
Rarehit, coffee, olives and candies were
served by Miss Louise D. Leib.
Prince Edward Colcord, son of Jona-
than and Hannah Smart Colcord, died at
his home in Dixfield on September 14th
He was born in Searsport in 1848 and
through his early manhood was employed
in the local ship yards and later in the
Merrill spool mill. He married as his
first wife, Miss Ada Carver Fowler of
this town. Moving to Dixfield thirty
years ago he has since made that town
his home He is survived by sister.
Mrs. Robert M. Young of Searsport and
a brother, Fred Colcord of New Zealand.
Funeral services were held at his late
home and interment made in that town.
Remember that this is the week IN
which the clothes are to be collected for
the relief of suffering Belgium. Leave
your contributions at the Clement and
Adams Store. All garments that have On
them strong material are needed regard
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-09-26
f inc Appetite

So many people have praised this medicine for its
in overcoming very distressing forms of stomach and liver
trouble that feel it will help you also. Then it is
extremely economical for family use know you
money by giving it the preference You will feel strong
err your appetite will return you will enjoy your meals and
feel in much better spirits after taking few Doses 1t breaks
ups colds relieves constipation and is splendid spring
Insist upon having the TRUE "LF' when you buy of
your dealer Price so cents Guaranteed by L. F. Med
iclne Co., Portland Maine. 1
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-12

walk, and 1t was only a question of time before he would be released from the hospital, this nurse was trans ferred to another hospital. Everybody knew her and liked her. and when she went around to say good-by, all the men were sorry and gave her little presents, and wanted her to write to them. She was going to get a nurse she knew in the other hospital to turn her letters into English. so that she could write to me. l gave her a ring l had made from piece of shell case, but I guess she had hundreds of them at that.
 But this German doctor would not say good-by to her. That would not have made me sore, but it made this French girl feel very bad, and she be- gan to cry. One of the French officers saw her and found out about the doc tor, and the officer went up and spoke to the German. Then the French of ficer left. and the German called to the nurse and she went over to him and stopped crying.
 They talked for little while, and then she put out her hands as if she was going to leave. He put out his
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-12
A BUNDLE OF SLOGANS

Lend the Way They Fight Buy Lib erty Bonds to Your Utmost.
 Bonds Win Battles. Buy More Bonds. Attack the Hun! Buy Bonds to Your Utmost. , Dig In! Buy Bonds to Your Utmost. Carry ON Buy More Liberty Bonds. Put Your Dollars Into Khaki! Buy More Bonds.
 Back the Fighting Men With the Fighting Loan. Buy Bonds Today.
 The Invincible Union-Fighting Dol lars and Fighting Men! Buy Liberty Bonds
 Bonds Buy Bayonets! Buy to Your Utmost.
 BUY Liberty Bonds and KEEP Them!
 Send the Ammunition Over. Buy Liberty Bonds.
 Enlist as Our Soldiers Do. Buy Bonds and Keep Them.
 Safe as the United States. Buy Lib erty Bonds.
 BUY Today. SAVE and Pay!
 lie BuyS BeSt NHO buyS aulchlys Buy Your Bonds Now!
 Buy Liberty Bonds-The BuyWay to Berlin,
 Pan Germany All right, Let's! Buy Liberty Bonds.
 Every Hundred-Dollar Bond Makes a Hun Dread More-Buy More Bondsi Buying Liberty Bonds Puts "U" in the U s. A.
 Bonds Build Ships. Buy to Your Ut most.
 Bonds Build Airplanes. Buy to Your Utmost!
 Bonds Build Tanks. Buy to Your Utmost,
 Money Means Munitions. Buy to Your Utmost!
 Bonds Buy Food Buy to Your Ut most.
 Your Money Should Not Be Neutral. Enlist It in the Fourth Loan.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-12
HOLD YOUR LIBERTY BONDS
If Absolutely Necessary to Dispose Of
 Them, Consult Your Banker.

To successfully finance the war it Is necessary that owners of Liberty Bonds hold their bonds if possible. Where for ans good reason it is nee essary for them to turn their bonds into cash they should seek the advice of their bankers.
 Liberty Loan bonds are very desir- able investments, and crafty indiyid- uals are using various means to se- cure them from owners not familiar with stock values and q ke matters. One method is to offer to exchange for Liberty Bonds stocks or bonds of doubtful organizations represented as returning a much higher income than the Bonds.
 There are various other methods used and likely to be used. some of the gold-brick variety and others less crude and probably within the limits of the law All offers for Liberty Bonds, except for money and at mar ket value, should be scrutinized care fully. The bonds are the safest Of investments and have nontaxable and other valuable features.
 To hold your Liberty Loan, bonds, If possible, is patriotic. To consult your bankers before selling them Is wise.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-12
FROM A GERMAN VIEWPOINT
German Philosophers Idea of Chris
 tianity Does Not Appeal to Americans.

Frederick Wilhelm Nietzche was one of the most noted of modern Ger. man philosophers. How much has his philosophy affected the views and character of the Germans of today :? Is not the answer written in the blood of the women and children, the old men of occupied France and Bel gium? Are not the Lusitania victims witnesses to. German adoption of Nietzche's faith?
 Here is his indictment of Chris tianity:
 With this I conclude, and pro- nounce my sentence: I condemn Christianity To me it is the gEeat- est of all imaginable corruptions The church is the great parasite; with it's anemic idea of holiness it drains life of all it's strength, it's love, and it's hope. The other world is the mo- tive for the denial of every reality. I call Christianity the one great curse, the one great instrinsic de pravity, the one great instinct of sufficiently poisonous, secret. under hand, to gain it's ends. I call it the one immortal shame and blemish up or the human race"
 A prompt absorption of the Fourth Liberty Loan will not only help to win the war but will relegate Metz che's vicious philosophy to oblivion
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-12

hands, too. and took hold of hers. And then he twisted her wrists and broke them. We heard the snap. l There were men in that ward who l had not been on foot since the day 1 they came to the hospital, and one of 1 them was supposed to be dying, but it is an absolute fact that when we heard her scream, there was not man left I in bed.
 l need not tell you what we did to the German. They did not need to shoot Rim, after we got through with him. They did shoot what was left of him, to make sure, though.
 Now. I have heard people say that it is not the Germans we are fighting, but the kaiser and his system. Well, it may be true that some of the Boche soldiers would not do these things if they did not have to: myself, am not so sure.
 But you take this doctor. Here he was, an educated man, who had been trained all his life to help people who were in pain, and not to cause it. And he was not where he would have to obey the kaiser or any other German. And this nurse had saved his life.
 So I do not see that there is any argument about it. He broke that girls wrists because he wanted to ;; that is all there is to it. Now, I say this German doctor was a dirty cur and scoundrel. But say that he is fair sample of most of the Germans I have met. And it is Germans of this kind that we are fighting-not merely the kaiser.
 It is like going to college. I have never been there, but I have heard some people say it did not do a man any good to go. But I have never heard man who went there say that. Probably you have not been over there, and maybe you think we are not fight ing the German people. but only the kaiser and his funkeys.
 We'll, nobody had better tell me that. Because l have been there, and have seen this. And I know.