davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-29

About twelve Of the young ladies
were present at an afternoon lun-
cheon given by Mrs. Kotouc Monday
afternoon to meet her niece, Miss
Grace Truxsaw who is here visiting
from Iowa. The afternoon was en-
joyed by all in games Of various
sorts. after which dainty luncheon
was served by the hostess.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publthsrl

Dspartmsnt Il the IAtsrisr
U. s. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
July 20. 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that William H.
Bougnton. Of Avalo. Colorado, who. on Jan.
o. 1914. made HOMESTEAD Entry. Serial No.
p20029. for NJ, Section II. Township ION,
Range 56.W.. 9Th Principal Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make Final Three Year
Proof. to establish claim to the land above
described. before c. l.. Stanley. u. 5. comms-
sioner. at New Raymer. Colorado. on the 3rl
iay Of September. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Louis kesler. Jess Mayfeld. Sias s. kesler.
all Of Avalo, Colorado: Bert Campbell. Of Ser
ing. Colorado.
A. +. Browns. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-29

Talk about Uncle Sam not having
enough boys. Why just last Thurs
day new soldier came to live with
Mr. and Mrs. DeHoney. He passed
the examination easily too. We do
not know his, weight or name but
Mr.. DeHoney is wearing a good big
smile so everything is all right at
home
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-29

Jesse Beson, accompanied by Mr.
ad Mrs. Ed White and daughter, Miss
Merna, and Mrs. Dolly Rylatt mo-
tored to Denver last Thursday on o
pleasure and business trip. Mrs
Rylatt remained to take a business
course. while the rest returned Fri.
day.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
fPubIinhsrl

Department Of the Interior
u. 8. Land Once mt Sterling. Colorado.
July II. 1918.
Notice 10 hereby given that Joseph H. Frey.
of Stoneham. Colorado. who. on May 1th
'9i5, made Hd Entry Serial No. o2as.5. Tor
sEh. Section SO, Township Z NJ, Range 80
w.. 9Th Principal Meridian. has filed nolse
Of intention to make final Three Year Proos
to establish claim to the land above desc.ih.i'
before Register and Receiver United s'a'cs
Land Office. at Sterling. Colorado. on The
27th day OF August. 1918.
Claimant names - witnosa:
August J. Carlson. Elmer Dtolin. Edward z.
Wheeler. and Edward Y. harwood. all Of
stoneham. Colorado. S.23 e-T
A. =. Browns. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-29
NOTICE F0R PUBLICATIONS
(PUBLIsHTRI

Department - tae IntsE5eg
u s. Land Once ct Sterling. Colorado.
Ju,y 20. 1918.
Notice Ia hereby given that Ralph c. Hod
man, Of New Raymer. Colorado, who. on Sep
r. Lots 3. 4. 5. ST. sEHkwN and EHssWHs,
Section 6. Township en-. Range 6s-W.. "a
Prin. Meridian, has fled notice Of intention to
niske Final Three Year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. Isfors
Clyde l.. Stanley, U. 8. Commissioner, At New
Raymer. Colorado. on the 18th day OF Sep
tember. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: Frank Fox
Jesse n. Beson. Ezra Toyne, Fred =. Rapp
all Of New Raymer. Colorado. 7-26 s-2S
A. =. BROWNS. Rsgister.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-29
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
Beings sf h fsspk II laynsf asd Vicinity is Psst
Meet ield ID Drei

esiags sf h fssps u laynsr nj Vicinity tsf Past
Ell Wesk isll h BRET
Jay Holman made business triI
10 Morgan Friday.
Henry Zil.i left for Holyoke Mon
day on business trip. \
Il audrey Lafferty and Isabel Beam
have been quite sick this week.
il Miss Nellie Bundersop is spend
ing the week at the Winterrowt
home.
Mrs. Geo. Winterrowd Is spending
the week with her daughter. Mrs
Fred Tighe.
/ Mr.. p. d. Griffin and daughter
Elizabeth went to Morgan on bus
mess Friday.
Fred Knapp and Maurice Allen
drove to Denver Monday night on q
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Sweet and Bob
by were motorers in Greeley and
Evans Monday.
Jimmie Summers left again Sun.
day fer Missouri where he will worl
cn his unele's farm.
A sister OF VIM Roe returned witt
them from Dannebrog. Nebraska las'
week for a short visit.
/ Misses Mabel and Genevieve Dun.
bar arrived Saturday from Haxtur
to visit their sister, Mrs. Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen and Miss Floye
went to Morgan Thursday. Miss
Floye attended class reunion.
The Misses Mabel and Jennie Dun
bar came from Haxtun Saturday to
visit their sister for week or So
Miss Webel Molthu returned to
Sterling Monday where she works af-
ter spending over Sunday with home
folks.
In letter from Mrs. A. Warrick
she states the death OF her father
last Monday. who was nearly eighty
years old.
! Mrs. Hobbs has been getting her
house which is on the corner OF
Brock st. and Shirley Ave. ready to
be occupied.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoar and children
Myrtle, Creta and Zola went to Love-
! 1. ID Friday and will visit the latter's
grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zwinke are enjoy
ing a visit from Mr.. Zwink's sister
and two friends who arrived Satur-
day from Eustis.
! MIR. and Mrs. William Roe return
I
ed from Nebraska, where they have
been visiting for some time. last
elnesday evening.
Jaw Hoffman. accompanied by Mr.. d
Mrs. A. T.. Pischel and son Willard
md Miss Ethel Hart went TO Denver
Friday for few days.
Mrs. Watkins and two children
returned To her home in Grover Mon
day after visiting for some time with
Mrs. Frank Artley who lives south
Of town.
DIR. Fowler and wife were in Nor
l
gan Sunday TO visit with their
!. friends DIR. and Mrs Wells the for
mer who leaves for medical work u
Fort Riley tomorrow.
Last week sad accident occurred
when the older Draucher boy fell OFF
from a horse which he was riding
causing his Jaw bone to be broken.
lie was taken Immediately to the
hospital in Denver where he is get
ting along we'll.
Mr.. Houser, brother-in-law OF
George Winterrowd came from Indi-
anna last week and will now reside
on the Sam Potter place just north
OF Buckingham. Mr.. Potter and
family are moving back to Iowa on
account of his health.
Jesse Beson, accompanied by Mr.
ad Mrs. Ed White and daughter. Miss
Merna, and Mrs. Dolly Rylatt mo-
tored to Denver last Thursday on o
pleasure and business trip. Mrs
Rylatt remained to take business
course. while the rest returned Fri.
day.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(ppskn~ka-t
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
fPublkharl

Department Ut the Interior.
U. s. Land Office. At Startling, Colorado.
August 10. 1918.
OF stonehsm. Colorado who on Aprii 5sth
sl4. made Homestead entry. Serial No 02Os2l
for SHS,a Sec2l and N5aNhs. Section rs.
Township 9-N.. Range 56-W., 6.h Principal
Meridian. has filed notice Of intention to
maze Final Three Year Proof. to establish
calm to the land above described before The
Register and Receiver. United States Land
Office. at Sterling. Colorado. on the 10Th day
OF October. 1913.
Claimant names ~ witnesses
Stiles z. Chapel. Goodie l.. Lee. Dan Chap.
pei and Jesse Hughbanks, all Of Stoneham.
Colorado. 1929 9-26
A. r. Browns. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-29
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
fPublishsr)

tfuoinnefl
Depa RI mept OF the lr rtertor.
". 8. Land OfRcs. At Sterling Colorado.
July rs, 1918.
Notes b hereby given that Ralph 3. Bald
win, Of Stoneham. Colorado. who. on March
10th. 1914, made homestead Application, Ser
Il No. o2e4i6, for NY -; 2. Twp. IN: Range
Of intention 70 make hnai three yeer Proof.
to establish claim to the land above described,
before the Register and Receiver. United
States Land OAles. at Sterling, Colorado, on
the 9Th day Of September, 1915
Italmant names as witnesses:
Lloyd Z. Biystons, Thomas B. McAlssr, Dam
lei C. Chapel. and Stiles T. Chapel. ell Of
Stoneham. Colorado. II eS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
photo by Harris 4 Ewing.)

The Planogravure supple
ment this week is only four
| pages, because of transporta-
ton difficulties in securing
| paper. Next week an unusu-
ALLY attractive eight-page sec
Ition will be issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

A Red Cross nursery train
at Basel, Switzerland, where
French civilians repatriated
from Germany are cared for on
their way home. Poster of the
stork and the child signifies
object of the car and the in
scription above reads, "For the
Happiness of Women"
Copyright by Interna tional Film Service
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-20
new ORDERS TO
EFFECT ALL men
GOING IN DRAFT

With the time of entertainment but
three days distant orders coming
from the adjutant general and the
war department, changing the physi-
cal standards for draftees, will force
all draft divisions in the state to
change considerably the lists of men
who were ordered to report at Camp
Upton, Yaphank, L. L, on Thursday
and Friday. The orders say that no
registrant with hernia of any kind,
with poor teeth, even though they
may be repaired, and with feet de-
fects such as will interfere with
wearing of the army shoes and with
bearing any great weight may be sent
to camp.
The confusion which this order is
! bound to create may be seen easily
| by considering the work it will re-
| quire of each local board. The pa
! pers containing the results of tha
physical examinations will have to
be gone over carefully. This means
that in Hartford 263 papers in New
Haven $50 papers and in Bridgeport
789 papers will have to be consider.
ed. If the physicians of each draf
board had nothing but the draft worl
to do, they would be able to com
plete this work in a short time. How
ever, they have their private practic,
to care for and at present, they havt
men coming in daily for physical ex
aminationa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-20
ALLIES OCCUPY
MOUNTAIN TOPS
AND AWAIT HUN
Franco British and Italian
Army Heads Eagerly
Look Forward to New
Drive By Enemy.

Headquarters Italian Army, May 20
Press)-The Italian and allied forces
on the mountain front are in the best
of condition. The winter months have
been utilized in Strengthening the de-
lenses and reinforcing lines of works
until the whole region is interlaced
with powerful systems of defense and
attack. There are vast stores of guns
and ammunition, and the spirit of the
men is one of confidence and eager
ness for an approaching conflict in
the mountain regions.
General Plummer, commander of
the British forces, recently announced
their establishment in new position in
the mountain sector around Asiago,
and General Diaz's bulletins now refer
to the operations of the British forces
in that mountain region. The French,
too, who made their brilliant stroke
| in Mount Tomba, are also in this
mountain region.
1t is here that three Austrian
armies under Field Marshal Conrad
Won Hertzendorf are in position. The
Tenth Army, Eleventh Army, and
what is known as the Kraus Army,
under General Kraus. These armies
| comprise in the neighborhood of 40
divisions, besides several divisions of
| reserves; while on the Piave front the
Austrian commander, Boroevich, has
about Is divisions and some reserves.
| The divisions on the north recently
have been strengthened by fresh
troops brought. from Austria's sections
| of the Russian and Rumanian fronts
which no longer need her attention.
This enemy concentration has been
going on steadily for months and the
| Italian and allied forces have also
= made powerful preparations for the
coming campaign.
The main cause for this shifting OF
attention from the Pave to the noun.
tain line is Of a strategic character
The Italian front has two mair
branches, one. running northward
from the Adriatic at point IL miles
east of Venice; and the other turning
! backward across the mountain region.
and running irregularly up to the
Swiss frontier: When the enemy
made his rush last fall the first press
ure was felt along the Piave as the
enemy swept in from the east. But
later, when the Ita1ins threw the
enemy into the river at .Fagare an6
Zenson and established solid defense
of the river line, the enemy turned
his attention to the north and begar
pressing down from the mountains.
Most of the enemy forces frs
brought to the Piave line were gradu
ally withdrawn. to the mountain line
Won Bellows German divisions were
among those shifted from the Piav.
to the mountains, before Won Below
went to the French front. The Brit
ish reinforcements, which first tool
position on the upper Piave at Mon
tello. soon observed that the enem,
artillery had slackened off to almos
nothing, and that the enemy position
Ion the east bank were apparently de
serted. The British made many raid
across the river but met little opposi
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-20
1917 DEATH RATE
is LOWEST Since
1905 SAYS REPORT

During the last year 5000 pounds
Inspector as well as 1923 popnds of
beef, according to the annual report
of the health department made public
Saturday by, Health Officer DR.. w. H.
Brown. There were two court cases
and each of the law violators were
fined SIS and costs each. The extens-
i've campaign waged by the inspectors
upon restaurants and food shops was
responsible for the arrests and con-
demning of food.
According to the report about 90 per
cent of the 1000 quarts of milk used
in the city each day is either Grade
A. or B. pastuerized. 1t is estimated
that $4,000 quarts comes to the city
by auto each day, while 1900 quarts
are shipped in by train. The re-
mainder rs conveyed here by wagons.
The number of deaths recorded
during 1917 is 2,2o2 or 1928 per 1000
population as against 2,352 during
1916 when 1872 per thousand was re-
corded The percentage for 1917 was
the lowest since 1905. The number of
deaths from pneumonia was 449,
while z02 deaths from tuberculosis
were recorded as against 1876 during
1916.
The sanitary conditions of the city
have been markedly improved during
the year. The Division of Sanitation
has devoted a great deal of time to
the housing condition. The great
overcrowding of old tenements makes
this problem one of the most import
ant ones from a sanitary point of
! view. Pending the time when ade-
| Quate new housing facilities shall be
furnished, this division has done a re-
markable work in rendering sanitary
many of the 1921 tenements that we
have in the city. Toilet facilities have
been furnished; ventilation provided
for same; sanitary sinks installed and
both bath tubs and wash trays have
| been added to the necessary minimum
sanitary living requirements. 1t is
hoped that the constructive forces OF
the city will furnish in the near flu
ture an adequate supply of moderate
priced tenements that will relieve the
serious overcrowding. This. over
crowdihg has a very intimate relation
to the general health of the. commun-
ity and particularly to; the transmits:
sion of communicable diseases. The
estimated cost of the sanitary change:
brought about by the department dur
ing the year was $38,7s0,Ooe- '''
There were a few changes in the
personnel Of the department during
the year, three members were called
into the service, DR.. Frank w
Stevens, president of the board; DR.
Laurence E. Poole, director of labora
tories, and Ashton Sanford, sanitar,
inspector. DIR. Florence A. Sherman
was made medical inspector schools
and Miss Madeline Btxby was appoint
ed acting director of the laborator,
during DR.. Pooles absence.
The complete report shows tina
much has been done to curb tn,
spread of diseases in the past year an
with the completion of the new isoIa
, ton hospital, which is now under con
struction, the work will be extende,
and a lower death rate from disease
will be established.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-20

ton. and there was some prospect
this would permit an advance by the
Italiaps and their allies eastward into
the region invaded by the enemy but
held by them with reduced forces.
1t was evident, however, that the
enemy's inactivity on the Piave was
part of strategic plan, by which his
massing of forces on the north would
not only permit him to. make an Of
fensive in the mountain regions, but
would also give him a position on the
Italian left flank in case of an Ital-
ian advance across the Piave into the
invaded region. He was willing there
fore to leave the Piave with compare
lively light forces and concentrate
most of his strength in the mountains
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-20
LOCAL SOLDIER
is REPORTED ON
CASUALTY. LIST
Eric A. Erickson of SO Cleve-
land Ave. Severely Wound
ed on Battle Front.
SEVEN CONN. BOYS
ON TODAY'S LIST
Henry Clarke of This City
Reported on List Sent
Out Yesterday.

Washington, May 2o-The casualty
list today contained As names, divid-
ed as follows:
Killed in action. z; died of wounds,
/; died of accident, 1 died of disease,
Z; wounded severely, 27; wounded
slightly, 2.
Seven Connecticut boys are report
ed in the latest list, among them be-
ing Eric A. Erickson, 33 Cleveland
avenue who is on the list of severely
wounded. The complete total sent to-
day is as follows:
Killed in action-Capt. Harris D.
Buckwater, Royersford, Pa; Corpals
George G.. Burgess, 639 East King
street, York, Pa; Manford l.. Melchi,
Leo, Ind; Privates James A. Blake,
New York; Peter Kurski, Dickinson,
N. D.; Frederick W. Lampman, Red
Oak, Iowa. Allen R. Moore, Fitzrale,
VT.
Died of wounds-Sergt. Gerald S
Patton, Seattle.
Died of accident-Private Zobitc
Discarlo, Mount Carmel, Pa.
Died of disease-Privates Walter
Eginton, Lackport, N. Y; Eugene
Franceschetti, Santa Flara, Italy
Lester L. Glor, Varysburg, N. Y.
Robert Jackson, Rawlinson, Ark.
Mario Maschio, Oakland, Cal; Johr
d. Humphrey, Prattsville, Ark.
James P. Sullivan, Lone Rock, Wis.
Wounded severely-Lieut. Tom W
Brown, New Britain, Conn; Sergts
Ernest E. Hill, Glenora, N. Y; Cliff
ford D. Williams, Portland, Conn.
Corporal Norton G. Carey, Joliet, Ill.
Privates William D. Anderson, st
James, Mimi; Nicholas Bolden, Al
bany, N. Y; Walter D. Brown, Gid
den, Iowa; George Burns, Cheshire
Conn; Glen W. Cabbage, Hazleton
N. D.; Porter E. Murpheysboro, Tenn.
David q. Cox, Urania, La; Clarenc
d. Crabtree, Marengo, Ind; Tom j
Davis. Tamaqua, Pa; Eric A. Erick
son, 80 Cleveland avenue, Bridgeport
William Frederick, Fort Des Nome.
Iowa; Stephen T. Houmann, Hudson
Wis; Monte Kelley, St. Cloud, MINI
John S. Kirby, Texarkana, Tex
Nicholas Palermo, New Haven; Fran
Poorman, Bixby, Okla. Michael .
Provenzano, Brooklyn; Hadon o. Ra.
Moody, Mo-; George A. Redpatl
Wayzata, Mimi; Frank Schwetz,
Louis; Frederick R. Swanson, II Nor
tauk avenue, New London; Russell \
Timmons, Smithboro, Ill; Clarence I
Wetherall, South Manchester, Conn.
Wounded slightly-Private Walt,
n, slotman, Buffalo; Corporal Jam'
L. Magee, Bengal, Okla
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-20

Every needed piece to make the porch lawn or camp
complete Vudor Porch Shades well known that
they need further description. All sizes carried in
stock. Prices $2.75 to $1,000
Couch Hammocks with wind Shields adjustable head
rest with comfortable springs and mattress. Prices
$11.00 to $500.
Porch Rockers and Arm Chairs to fit all kinds of
people, big little tall short from selected maple
stock. Prices $15O to $500.
Rattania Porch Rugs, nothing to equal them. VIII
hold color, not affected by rain sun Also line of
Deltox Rugs, all Sizes $1.5 to $1,000.
Lawn Settees Camp Chairs, etc.
Barnegat Cedar Furniture, Reed and Rattan Furni-
ture and big line of the BALDWIN INTERPRETATIONS
the refrigerator with the dry air circulation and
serves ice
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-20

Members of the Senate Military
Comittee favor the plan of Secretary
Baker to keep Major General Bliss in
France as Brevet-General and the
appointment of Maior-General Peyton
March as chief-of-staff.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-20

A gift OF war medals and orders Of
, the knighthood of the French Repub-
lie were made, to the War Academy
at West Point -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-20

The name Of Henry Clarke of 81
Wallace street, this city. was included
in the severely wounded list sent yes
terday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-20

.1Baac Pearl, 40 years old, Of Brook
lyn, accused of disloyalty. was SEN
fenced - so days in the workhouse.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-20

TOMATO, LETTUCE AND
CABBAGE PLANTS.S
JOHN RECK- T. son.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-20

United States custom officials re.
fused American members of the To-
ronto ball club permission to enter
Canada until they produced evidence
as to their standing in the draft
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-20

A Czech deputation warned Premier
Won Seydler, of Austria, that a Eeyo-
luton would. occzirs If a German con-
stitution was put in effect in Bohe-
mia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-20

Fifteen slackers and five alleged
criminals were arrested in raid on
a line of men seeking war zone passes
at the New York Customs House.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-20

William H. Taft and Frank P.
Walsh, joint chairmen of the National
War Labor Board, will start on a
swing around the country tomorrow
to adjust labor disputes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-20
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

William P. Harvey of Kansas City,
was appointed one of the two joint
field representatives of the National
War Labor Board.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-20

William R. Hearst has brought suit
for 100000 against Mayor Franklin
of Summit. N. J.. for banning his
papers because the Presidents 'svic-
tory Prayer" was emasculated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-20

Having reached the age limit Brig.
Gen. Eben Swift was retired by or
der of the President, who Immediate
ly replaced him on the active list as a
Major General in the National army.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-20

Times Want Ads One Cent a Word
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-20

Twenty persons were injured in a
collision between Washington, An
napolis & Baltimore suburban electric
car and Washington street car. The
cars were running in a heavy fog.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-28
BRINGS DOLL FROM FRANCE
Canadian Aviator Says Owner Of Toy
Was Killed by Germans.

St. GATHERINGS, Ont, May 2S-Lieut
Jack O'Bricn has brought battle
SCARED doll from shell-torE Francs
70 freedom, although the dolls seven
| vear-old mamma" lies in roughly
made grave, a victim Of German
ruthlessness. The lieutenant, who Is
on leave from the French Foreign
Legion to do recruiting service in
Canada, is usoing the doll in his cam
pa;gn fer new soldiers,
"This doll" says the veteran of
many battles, was handed to me one
Gav in France by little brown-eyed,
curly-haired girl while the Germans
were sweeping toward the village IN
which the child lived.
~ want you to take my dolly to
ireedom,' she said as her baby arms
tenderly extended this ragged little
sawdust doll to me.
"By terrific fighting the Germans
drove Gu forces from the village.
Later, when we counter-attacked ana
regained the town, it was a scene Of
desclation, the bodies of soldiers and
civilians filing the streets.
"Among the dead was the little doll
mother who wanted her baby to have
the freedom of which\ she had been
robbed.
Il buried her in the village from
which the Germans had been unable
to drive her, and promised myself that
7 wouli indeed take dolly to free
DOM