davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-03
REPORT CONCERNING
SANKEY IS REFUTED

TO snow that the report concern.
ing my attitude towards the Red
Cross, which is being circulated by
my enemies is false, ask the voters
Of Grady county to read the follow.
ing sworn statement.-M Sankey,
candidate for sheriff
State of Oklahoma,
Grady County
], Frank Stokes, being duly sworn
under oath deposes and says: That
he was present at the w. o. w.
Picnic at Amber, Oklahoma and mar.
shal of the day anu collector from
the various candidates when con-
Hersation took place between my.
self and one Mat Sankey relative to
the collection of certain contribution
from the various candidates at said
ricnic for the privilege OF making
All address, "That the said Mat
Sankey in conversation said in sub.
stance, that he could not make a
speech and would rather contribute
5000 and not make speech than
to contribute The sum Of st.OO for
the privilege of making a speech.
3 And ] further swear that in said
conversation the said Mat Sankey
did not mako any statement deroga.
tory to either tho Red Cross or the
w. O. W. further swear that any
report that may be circulated that
Mr. Sankey ia said conversation
made any remarks dcrogatory TO
either the Red Cross or the w. 0. w.
Lodge is absolutely false.
FRANK STOKES.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3lst day Of July, 1918.
l.. HOLLINGSWORTH,
Notary Public
My Commission expires January
TO- 1920 1.3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-03
CARD FROM MRS. CROUCH
CANDIDATE FOR SUPT.
OF SCHOOLS
l'o tho nemocratlc Votorg:

To the Democratic Voters:
Owing TO the conditions confronting
our government that demands our
attention, have not devoted much
time to canyassing in the interest of
my candidacy. Therefore, | call your
attention in this manner to my claims
for your consideration at the primary
next Tuesday / have lived in your
midst for is years and the WORK
have done is we'll known Every year
has found me in the schoolroom, and
where felt could do the most ef-
feetive work. In the time | have
taught all my work has been in small
town and rural schools, where the
duties Of this office will take me.
NY education and experience are
such that l feel justified in asking
support at your hands promising ii
elected to attend to the duties OF
the office in a manner to reflect
credit and honor to all concerned
My platform is better and efficient
schools aud | promise to especially
aid the one-room rural teacher into
whose hands falls the greatest task
OF all the teaching in the county.
expect to visit all the schools, give
both teachers and pupils square
deal l shall confer with school
boards but shall expect them to care
for the duties of their office as |
shall mine. | realize the fact one
person cannot care for every item of
business pertaining to district and
the state recognizes the same by al
low for three school board members.
II elected the county will have a
painstaking official, who will en-
deavor to be conservative, but at the
same time efficient
Yours for success,
ANNA B. CROUCH.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-03
Games Today.

Washington at Detroit,
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia ct Chicago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-03
William NJ.
Franklin
CLERK or THE SUPREME COURT
SERVING FIRST TERM

OFFICE MORE EFFICIENT. Work,
cost Of material increased; expense
reduced, Saves $4,000 per year. Has
made many patriotic speeches, but
LOSES NO TIME OUT or OFFICE
TO MAKE THIS CAMPAIGN. Held
ono other public office State Scna-
tor at sacrifice. (AUTHOR CHILD
LABOR LAW, other laws for human
tty economy, honest business, etc)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-03

or Br'cr Rabbit better make his
ser mighty skeerco en- not go pro-
jickiu' roun whar dere's cookin'
goin' on. cause rabbit in pot Il
or goin' ter look mighty good to mos
ennybody 70 long count c. foll,s
h9yin' Ter save on meat. Sides
folksll kinder have ter save d.
wheat our fer compny en- eat bread
mac outen dis Nere substitute"
flo =. Dat wise OF owl lone say dat
10 win de wa you got ter feed &c
soier boys dat's doin' de fightin'.
OATS watts takin' do whett c. me9,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-03
Hearst Pdthe NeWs

Show ing the latest war news and
other current events.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-03

FOR aALE-Good bicycle, center
table and small stove. Call at COZ
Texas avenue. 3-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED--Work in private home
as house-keepcr Call for Mae Butsch
".st Bon Air. Second and Kansas. 3.3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-03

Optimistic Thought.
He that respects others is respect.
cd b4 them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-03
Chronic Constipation.

II is by no means an easy matter
to cure this disease, but it can be
done in most instances by taking
Chamberlain's Tablets and comply
ing with the plain printed directions
that accompany each package.-Adv
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-03
Notice
to
TAKE PRESIDENT WILSON'S
ADVICE

Recently said:
Politics is adjourned. Tho election
will go to those who think the least
OF 1t; to those who go to the con
stituencies, without explanation or
excuse, with plain record of duty
faithfully and disintercstedly per-
formed"
Patriotism demands we select best
available material for our chief bus
government. INVESTIGATE
the life and record of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-03

Loved by ono man, wooed by an
other, suspected of things worse than
death because of her mothers inno-
cent fight with man she loves, Al
ice Brady in "The Trap"-a World
picture with big punch finds full
scope for her versatility. The
screened. version comes to the Sugg
tonight with a splendidly competent
cast. Miss Brady is cast as Doris
Shaw. She lives in a fishing village
and here meets an artist How she
meets him again in New York city,
to which place she has gone, how
she escapes from his friendly" pro
lection to the home OF real man
who marries her, furnishes to the
screen one of the best stories of re-
cent time. Miss Brady is seen to
particularly in the Green
wich Village scenes of the produc.
ton, in which a number of artists
are introduced s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-03
t# = y = = = +%% %+@@
= NATIONAL LEAGUE .
= 4 4 Z . = 4 4 a = 4 4 4 4
Results Yesterday.

At Boston A; Pittsburgh 2.
At New York j; Chicago II.
At Brooklyn 2; Cincinnati /.
At Philadelphia i; st, Louis 2,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-03
Games Today.

Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
standing Of the Teams.

s++4+++++++++ :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-03

Results Yesterday.
At Detroit 0; Washington 5.
At Cleveland 6; Boston 3.
At st. Louis 8; New York 2.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-03

II you have lost anything put a
want nd IN the Daily Express.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19
Whitman and EdQe
Speak at Bond Rally
On Sub reas11ry Steps

Governor Edge Of New Jersey in
speech at the Sub Treasury Building
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19
Fight to a Finish!"
Is Socialist Cry

"Aboish war by lighting out the war
to n finish was the rallyinG call of
Socialist leaders last night at a Liberty
Loan mass meeting held at Cooper
Union. More than $4,000 was sub
scribed. of which WAS from the Bank
of the United States.
Speakers were Henry Morgenthau,
former Ambassador to Turkey; Win
field X. Gaylord, former Socialist State
Senator of Wisconsin; DR.. Frank Bohn,
William English Walling, William Ed
lin and Henry T.. Slobodin.
That Germany is & menace to the
world until rendered impOtent by over
whelming military defeat was the key
note of Mr.. Morgenthaus address.
"ln Constantinoplo.' said Mr.. Nor
senthau, 81 had many talks with
typical German Junker and milltarist,
the German Ambassador, Baron Won
Wangenheim We have failed this
time he would tell nc. but we shall
row store up enough copper. cotton
and other materials for five years
war and next time VIC shall not fail ="
Mr.. Gaylord dcplcrcd the existence
Of a "Prussi iani2ed branch OF tho So
cialist party in the United States. II
VIC don't lick Germany now" he said,
we'll have to form q permanent mill
tary cstablis lishmcnt for our own protec-
tion after the war. This is the thing
that all real Socialists arc fighting to
avoid
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19

ready had pledged was too paltry a
sum to associate with the Presidents
subscription.
Accordingly, they set to work and
raised SS00000 more from those pres
ent, SO that Mr.. Wilson might have a
fitting "bodyguard."
In addition TO the above, subscrip-
tions from Nicaragua to the amount Of
$4,000 were forwarded by the rcpub-
lies President. The Presidents Of Uru-
quay and Honduras also sent their
greetings and good wishes, and Secrc-
tary McAdoo sent Il congralulatory
message.
Tablcnus wero shown and DR.. Leo $.
Rowe. Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury, and Orcstes Ferrnra, former
President Of the Cuban House Of Rep
rcsentatvcs, spoke.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19
Hylan Issues Loan Call

Mayor Hylan in a proclamat ton on
the Liberty Loan issued last night
said
"Thls day. October 10. should be D.
memorable one in New York's history.
1t is not holiday. 1t is not a feast
day But it is day on which New
York can give visible proof of its part
in the consummation of the greatest
offering Of treasure ever placed by any
nation on the altar Of an ideal.
"If from sunrise to sunset to-day the
'legions of New Workers who have quail
flied for this distinction will wear its
symbol on their coats and will fly the
Stars and Stripes from their houses
each may we'll feel that he or she is
personal bearer of the unalterable
answer of America to the Emperor of
Germany"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19
United States Day in
Liberty Loan Drive

1880 A. M.---Reception in the Wal
dorfAstorin to John ID. Ryan.
Assistant Secretary OF War in
charge of air service.
1850 A. M.-Parade to the Altar Of
Liberty, with military escort
for MIR. Ryan.
1900 M.-Addross By Mr.. Ryan.
During the afternoon and
evening each Of the sixteen
neutral nations will hold "A
patriotic celebration and flag
raising ceremony at the Altar.
1900 NJ Edward Ricgclmann, DR..
Philip a. Brennan, Albert
BENSON A. }. Keog, c. B. Nc
Manus, jr.. Henry B. Ham
mond and William McCarroll
will speak at the Brooklyn
Borough Hall
1900 M.--Final days effort Of
the Stage Women's War Relief
to get subscriptions at the
Liberty Theatre in front of
the New York Public Library.
Many famous stage folk will
appear
1900 M.-Labor Day, under the
auspices OF the Labor League
of New York City, at the Lib
crty Bell IN City Hall Park
Secretary of Labor William Il.
Wilson will speak.
500 =. M.-Ricardo Molina will de
liver the principal address st
Mexican mass meeting in
the Waldorf Astoria
800 P. M-Russian mass meeting
and concert in Carnegie Hall.
1900 ?. M.-Lest minute to sub
scribe to Liberty bonds of tho
fourth issue.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19
Wilson Wires Here for Bonds

John d. Ryan, Assistant Secretary of
War: James ". Gerard. former Ambas-
sador to Germany, and Rabbi Wise
we're the chief speakers at Liberty
Loan rally held at the list Regiment
Armory, Park Avenue and Thirty
fourth Street, last night. Secretary
Ryan announced that he had received
subscription ny telegraph from Presi
dent Wilscn for an additional $1,000
bond. He added that he would take
%25,O 900 worth for himself.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19

yesterday declared "Th this loan we
are going to fire . gun that will land a
shot in the very heart of Germany,
1000 miles away"
when the hoys abroad arc given an
order to charge MIR. edge added,
they do not hesitate; they do not stop
to reason; they carry on. Your COM
mander-in- chief has ordered you. to
charge to- day and tomorrow"
Governor Whitman, who also spoke.
said: experts told us we could not
transport, with the ships st our dis
posal, 100000 soldiers in seven years
We have done it in seven months
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19
Support of Allies
Is Pledged by Siam
At Altar of Liberty

The far-off kingdom Of Siam ycster-
day pledged anew its support to the
cause of the Allies at the Altar OF Lib
erty. Madison Square. Slams national
colors wore raised, and the twenty-first
day of the fourth Liberty Loan cam
paign was dedicated to her.
Because of illness Prahba Kara
vongse, the Minister of Siam, was un-
able to attend the ceremonies. His
address was read by +. Warren Sum
ner. Siamese Consul in Now York.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19

district. .s17s542.2oo s1.124.s44.75o .s24
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19
Loan Total Doubled
By Latin Americans
AS Wilson Buys Bond

When it was announced at q rally
held by the Latin-American Liberty
Loan Committee in the Waldorf last
night that President Wilson had sent
the organization a subscription for q
$1,000 bond. the South Americans as
serted loudly that the 100000 they al
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19
Morgan Suhscrihes $1,000. 600

This Morgan partners subscribed ar
follows: J. P. Morgan. $1,000 0oo;
Charles Steele. William II. Porter. II,
?. Dawson and Thomas ". Lamont.
s500,000 each; Thomas Cochran, Dwight
". Morrow. Z. Il. Stettjnius and w. T..
Hamilton. s25o,ooo each
Announce cement was made lhx6 night
that the "Tcn Thousand Dollar Mint.
mum Limit Club Of the Second Federal
Reserve District" bad admitted 495
new members, bringing the total mem
oership up to 1.672. No member OF the
club has subscribed TO less than Slo,-
900 of the new bonds.
Tho New York Produce E1ctange
yesterday leaped beyond its quota Of
$4,000, GOO. Up 10 noon s17,80o 900
had been subscribed The Guaranty
Trust Company passed It's allotment Of
sel00o,00o. it was learned that
Japanese. banks have subscribed hr-
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19

LITHOGRAPHERS AND ART DEALERS

Acme Lithosraphing Co., Inc
Alpha Lithographic Co.
American Label Co.
American Lithographic Co.
Atlantic Lithographic & Printing Co.
Baer Brothers
Brett Lithographins Co.
Gaul Lithcsraphic Co.
Gramlich & Staab
Greenwich Lithographie Co., Inc.
GrinneIl Lithographic Co., Inc.
Haywood, Strasser & Voigt Lithographie Co.
HiIdeubrand Lithographins Co.
Klaekner Galleries
kim, Linder & Bauer
NJ. Knoedler & CO.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19

Gone to Bed
writing this advertisement with the
is going o bed to read it
The idea is o read it no"--f anyone
Then @ bed and remember
am T not saying this adesement to any man & who reads it.
YOU hit or mssa anybody
[ am M LEAVING in this ad from the first word to the last for
TO YOU
eight and % b % bu{ @ out % @ & o % n ses @ and The s
. y %Ssa 3ss pull the food out Of bsb o" for offer Of
look Probably h not You would look the baby and the he baby would
the hsa % Ss % % .a a ~ "9 a,s s battle the dsss s
fighting for youa
Not if could yourself doing Not could
dollars Germans rolling up out Of smoke to stick br
with bay9nets Here let have that bayonet
Sss' an s ~s %hsn % he @ % S % Ike ~ , % @p Gs : o sa o if
s? : ;s' ss ?S % i . % s % & & while no; ;:
:s ::'z :s ~ %.: % Do @ % @ s5 avoid * food
The only difference Of the of to visualize
5' *s fore s' is s % % ; % f.: : % : ;S %:s u ss s
and you'd ia & % % % ; :s5:s s; = % s ss ss no: si sss:
=: s:s;J s i'd % s :: E;ss
TO YOU
90 not know what time that the s
your usngyo fourd
while asleep Won can
o them
hundred million people
dark - ' 'A'"' III ING
what time {
Youk what is in your pocket.
Your clothes nthechair
Every bank in New Yorkso sopenhl hlnidnuh
you have not the utand
thank ouandbor vii ~~ ny ""0A@' A
y o;.a.,, 6
uwIIha ii MONDAY
Here to you'll Here's asking vsn ~vt
hundred million people beda at night e 80 ~0A-
fie wishing Dreams remmh-r7,~ y.
million ~'~N0eiAoe o'e
the ecmi|ion onsoIdie
vi
XEM$ =
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19

LIE Huray & Co., Inc.
Lutz & Sheinkman
Maverick & Wissinssr Co.
n. {. Miner Lthographie ca.
NeH & Walx
Palm FeehteIer & Ca.
Pasbseh- z, Voice Lahoszaphnx Co, hs.
". r. Power, Co.
Reinthal & Newman
Rode & Brand
George SshEegeI
ss'frr 4 kAppes Litko. Co.
WIN. St>iner Sons & Co.
Robert Teller Sons & Dorner
Joseph H. Tcoksr
Irautman, Bailey 4 BlampsY
zineosraph Co.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19
utmost" Exceeded
AS Extra Millions
Are Lent to u. S.
Hundreds Of Corporations
and individuals Increase
Bond Subscriptions
Morgan Buys Million
Japanese Banks Reported to
Have Invested $1O.OOO,OO0
to $15,OOO,O0O

Under the stress OF saving New York
IN the closing days of the campaign
from the disgrace of undersubscription
hundreds of corporations and individ-
uals of varying means yesterday per
ceived q new meaning in the slogan
"subscrlbe TO your utmost" BY fling
additional subscriptions they showed
that what they hitherto had considered
their "utmost" could be surpassed by
stretching.
Officials for the loan in this district
yesterday appealed TO every subscriber
to take at least one more bond to-day
II possible, in order that the S676,-
755,25o necessary TO enable the district
TO reach its quota Of 81 800 900 900 may
be Forthcoming. The drive ends at
midnight tonight.
Insurance Companies Lead
Insurance companies again Furnished d
the largest amount of additional sub
scriptione. The Mutual Life Insurance
Company yesterday took 100000, 900
more, bringing it's total subscription
80 fourth Liberty bonds up to $40
ooo, 900. The Equitable Life Assurance
Society subscribed to $4,000 addi-
tional, making it's aggregate s40.000,oOo.
And the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Company took en additional s13,00o.oOo.
raising It's total to S26.ooo,oO0
Another device for wiping out the
deficit here was to call on business men
whose firms have taken large blocks
of bonds to buy more of the securities
Of freedom for their personal account.
The partners of J. ?. Morgan & Co.
set an example to others by buying 81
100000 worth as individuals. The firms
subscription in this district amounted
% 500 200 600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-25
the war. will be decorated by Ameri-

tho war. will be decorated by Ameri-
cans.
AMERICAN AND FRENCH
CoLORS ARE JOINED
At gcnearl headquarters all graves
OF American and French soldiers in
that vicinity will BIO decorated with
flowers and crossed nags-the STAR
Spanslcd Banner and the Tri-Color %
France.
Led by band. body o soldiers
Will march TO the main cemetery.
There the troops will be drawn UP
while American and French army
chaplains repeat prayers for the dead.
a squad will fire a salute.
All the other ceremonies will be
similar. In the sector northwest OF
Toul, they will be held at several
localities. Men OF the new and the
old armies lie there, some in ccmc-
tcrics exclusively American. others be-
the air. who have given their lives
will be remembered suitably.
At various points along the battle
front there are little groups OF Ameri-
can graves and single mounds. mark :
Ing the resting places OF men from
units which have faced the enemy there
for time and then moved elsewhere.
Efforts will be made TO decorate every
ono OF these Eravs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-25
GERMAN TROOPS ON EAST
!. FRONT IN OPEN REVOLT
Hun Commanders Execute Fifty and
lmprison One Thousand
Others.
STRONG SENTIMENT FOR PEACE
Soldiers En- Route From East to
II West Front in Demonstrations
Against Continuance OF Conflict.
Naval Operations i'm Black Sea.
nv A.sociaten Prcss.l


WASHING May PA German
division at Dvinsk. Russia. ordered
from the east TO the western front.
refused to proceed, and fifty men were
executed and 1000 Imprisoned. said a
Russian wireless dispatch o-day to
the State Department. Other German
troops in the vicinity held demonstra-
, tions in favor Of the division.
From the same source reports were
received that tho Fifty-sixth German
regiment and others en- route from the
east TO the western front. held demon
strations against the continuation Of
the war.
a series OF complaints against the
action of the German authorities in
various places in Russia. transmitted
f., by the Moscow government to Berlin,
as outlined in the dispatch. declare
that armed German merchant vessels
had been sent 10 lombard Black Sea
towns; that Russian fishing boats had
been sunk. and that n Russian steamer
CARRYING passengers had been tor
pecoed by German submarine in
Waida Fay.
One complaint said "a hospital ship
had been attacked by German sub
marines in the Black Sea and another
protested aEains: confiscation of Rus
sian property by Germany in Finland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-25
MAN WHO BATTLED BESIDE
FATHER IN WAR is DEAD
1corEe Perkins. Ncator OF .Ihcm,
lar Dies AT Age OF seventy
One,
cHARLOTTEsVILAE. Va n,

49, 10 Lac. "a, Nav %
-George Perkins, aged seven,v-op.
confederate veteran. ncstor OF ,he A.
pemar!e bar and leading citizen T.,
church and public affairs for many
years. is dead '
Mr. Perkins was a son OF Wiui,,,
Aiieh PERKINS, Of Cumberland County
a. ana was born In that county De
cember I, 1876 His father entered m.
confederate army in May. 1861. as neu-
tenant OF Company G, Third Virginia
Cavalry. ''''"
In November. 1864 George rnrl.,rs
Joined his fathers company wi,h
which he remained until tn. Gins. ~
the war. VI
Commencing with Five Forks no
was IN most OF the engagements Of
the retreat from the point nearly 10
FarmVll!e He graduated in law at tho
University of Virginia in 1859 and since
1870 had rracticed his profession in
this and adjoining counties. In 1871
mr.. Perkins married Miss Lizzie y
watson, daughter OF the late JUDGE
Esbert l. Watson, Of this city. Thrr.
children survivc-Mrs Gcors. II 2
Michie. Of this city; Mrs H. I.owrd.s
Manry, OF Butte. Mont. and w. Allen
Serkins. member OF the law firm nr
PERKINS, Perkins G. walker. He aIso
leaves two sisters Mrs. T.. II. Palu,ore
o! Cumberland, and Mrs BIacEwood
b!ana Of Hampton, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-25
First Memorial
Day on French Soil
Arn'y's Tributes Of Loving Re-
n1cm6rancc for Those Who Haze
GtUcn LiUcs Jor Democracy.
[By Associatcdpressl

lBy Associated Prcssl
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Thursday. May 23.-The
American dead, sleeping IN the soil in
France. will receive the homage of the
American army on Memorial Day.
Many of those who have given their
lives for their country are buried In
graves over which shells and bullets
are dying close to where they fell.
But wherever they are resting. their
comrades will bear them in mind and
pay tribute to their memory.
To many Americans now lighting in
France Memorial Day heretofore sim
way they appreciated the meaning o!
the decoration of graves by the sur
vivors OF the days of the War Between
the States, but now they regard Me
mortal Day in Il different light, for II;
means honoring the memory of men
they have known, bunkcd with and
fought with.
throughout all the zones in which
there are American soldiers. plans have
been made for ceremonies. In which
the French will largely participate AT
one place is row of mounds under
which lie sons OF New York. Me:. OF
the same regiment will gather there
TO replace the faded American flags
with now ones and deposit wreaths Of
fresh flowers. and others. which will
withstand time and weather.
Similar ceremonies will take place
at the graves of boys from other
States. in the same locality roadside
graves OF French soldiers. buried
where they fell in the earlier days of