davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-02
FIRST -PRESBYTERIAN.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Music ig to be one OF the special
features Of the farewell services to be
held at the First Presbyterian church.
The full choir, with soloists, will par
tfcipate.
Morning Service.
Organ Prelude.
Invocation Response.
Hymn 14b.
Gloria Patria.
Anthem-Jubilate in Shelley
Ofetory-Contralto Solo ...........
Miss Ruth Mahon.
Offertory Response.
Hymn 426.
Organ Postlude.
Evening Service.
Organ Prelude.
Hymn 900. Va
Choir Response.
Anthsm-"God So Loved the World"
stainor
onertory-Barltone Solo. How
Lovely Are Thy DWellings". .Liddle
Herman F. Wolff.
Prayer Response.
Baritone soio-"Dream Of Para
rev. Frederick Oliver.
!. (Pastor Mendenhall Presbyterian
church.)
Hymn s60.
Organ Postluds-"Tmpromptu"
o,. - n,.d: s r.olo Cont.
prano;. Mr.. Frederick a. Parsons
t~coEtra1to; r. 3. DtckinSon, tenor;
William ". Norton, b4sso.
William W. Norton, conductor;
Psolo coDte iptps orsaanist-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-02
Gmd@ KK

EFsr1 Aus1zzn snldss- nov sunC
frx LIS --eucns Cas- E EAG NInE
e6EZte-. AZ -neulaiu1aF wEs- kaxI
writing Sz-ssE FssacL sSaAI
ch5eE, sc,cEA- T-p- an6 ~
enr1rx il Z zanis-an ~erre6 III
.he E4-il1iI E.sannua-" u In
LnsrlGxL LsL E-nss-
TLe C kE ZEE nne he
xsz,st- 1e caus@an continues. hu.
rk@ 1x-- lrE FvsI sninfE has 4
-eaEe -1a- EH WOE uune hE Amer
naa Ts,11fs, II z hlE cuEtn- II IhF
tSgdhs.t NV Ne It 1-mE tNe- Tnss
sAer E9uiE fe Z sptae II If Ams--
eaa HTer1sI- VIM have rzanf them
a r. Il 70 snlnteE. Nn-F EE
zsa rzIlsr WIZ SOCKS ant tpn&ccn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-02
1feehodist EplscopA.

An unusually attractive service Will.
be held ct the morning hour. The
spirit. Of patriotism will prevail
throughout the hour Of worship.
Twsnty-sevsn young men have gone
out from this church TO serve their
county and t~wenty.seven stars VIII be
placed upon the service flag pur-
chased for this great occasion. A
"roll OF honor viii be ready for Sum
day morning. made bv "A. ". Rogers.
attorney ". A. Mcintyre will present
the service flag L the church. ON
behalf Of the church ana congrsgaN
ltion Thomas Porte will receive the
flag. Each will deliver hve-Inin-
ute address. The pastor wilf have
Il 10 definitely planned that the ssYv.
Ice will begin promptly At 1880: All
msnbers and friends are invited q
1 come early. Nsw residents And
stranesrs have Z cordial welcome "a
all our services Of worship. DR.
ljThonaas H. Gallagher, miaister.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-02
Iazur Sre Me-.

Tvs EaSsrs-n Ssa- Circle VII meE1
81 -nssls. ErEnnon a. q con-s
5cezse. Esb C-uR wu-E vii IE nome
e-psu II nDu.F q = Enn I piEipck
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-02

William H Xz:.hsVx, .n!.istsT-
Services at ii q. &c. zbf T:zD .. n.
Sunday school at scs5 GcIock. Prof
Dean Wells, superintendent Young
Peoples bible clAxs taught n1 Prof,
hugh Willis mse.s IN church pa<iors
at 1910 a m. Z. P. Is. 6, z. at $40
o'clock. Morning sermon by the pas
tor. This will he the pasNrs fare
well sermon before ieavinz for view
York city. A union farewell serytce
will he held at the evening honr.
Short addresses will be given ny Rev.
w. H. Elfrfng. Prof. W. C., stsbkinz,
| Dean Squires and Mr.. Don NcIJnnald.
;Chorus and quartet music Under the
direction Of Prof. William Yelling
ton Norton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-02
DIVISION BGlDuw6

EE -ns turzeen RaG
s--uM GirlEiun n me Lui1eE Sx-se,
tie Np--ne-r dlrKipn IA Elnn4aDufE
rsas User particularly npnu-ef mr. q
-cnR .u supplies t-pm = c Epo~
nc. member Of Ene 1.Saix1 cp1u1n1s-
sipr Il Washington
NJ. 2odenp nas zsksG J 4 EIh-
son -G1recau- IF -ns pr-eEr u Sup
pics. 70 sf1lp 1t Sal-smc-s fur Hpnr
rs CASES. ar u1ss and Ysnss Ger
1oads Of supplies. Tnsse EEppa4F VI
ue ueeh 70. -e1ae< Wp-E IL EnIuA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-02
Xm ImSb@D-

cu-ns n Cne<nU <eE n
Enu-6 G~ -MylI Srpe~f- nasshr-
English s<-vaces SunnEs =
secs Nu~ <e--ic- Sunday FvarstiH
FL ri English SundEg Schfn! &.
e-4a. Nn-se SundKy <cnpn1 u nihte
ciazse H :. nsclnr.k- q Z S-1rSm.'
superintendent If M English StinnEt
N.hnns Enf Al.n-Gv sufac-
If 1ht Nu-H- Of
ivu-sunE mrs1InE *ecnesnES EFsI1nE
Ell sc. CE-ecfu1Sz rlERA SA1u-rE1
mp-n1nE- wH Nr-N cisse e .-sh 4ne
1s InEiki e = r'ci,cL-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-02
Auaiu Sn1e

AueziuD sA1e
Sie5es,T. d >pE1 u D 5sopR-
lz-icn held sn auction last Ehsk- -saL
:zfnx SaEsl for d Fec Cross F<cn
p-o6aoe. necasnd1~e q caAa oons-
tons Mse spid zlf -ssOac- In lR
fortnight proceeding -1s uclIp Ds.e
than sllGe 1zS oeso -aissS for ~
ked Cross. giving IAs texn & puoEet
Of mere -na.l SS.pDl-
BED Cross Beze6l
A Pet Cross tenet. VIE Be hs5f
oexr Mca1zg Right 4. Ee Eye toxn
hall. west % Z cIer. J. r. 2 CiCon-
nor VIII Ne the speaker q shs ere
ming. and Frank Rs-ke- saoasaiss
Frank La Etas, reno-, aac Dick GzE-
MAI. pls.Ls-. MIL e~p2--Dsis .aEssezd
number.
4 social xiii toslow -hs program
during which women Of Rye
Township gsd Gross zsxiilsrJ VIII
serTe q hot supp.
xeG EaSafesn1
! Canteens on wases, 70 1rzse5 a1Gnf
the front line trenches a-rrsag go
food and coeee 20 .os soldiers. arg il
noyations in the ssyTice Of tie Amsrt-
can Red cross 81 Yu,ore. Z
In a TELEGRAM, received 4. the Nor
thesn division aesdcusrtesS to-day. ihe
contents Of T. cz1isgyAm from NsEAn
Italy. telling Of the new activity. Tes<
detailed.
Two "rol;ing ~canteens." according
to the cabiegram. Jeff Milan Las,
week for the Italian front. Iheel
ican.eens are really kitchsns on h
land will carry hot food To soldter1 u
the front line trenches. !.
Two new YORK men. Neutenznn
Gardiner Pennirnan and Edward Nc
Kay, were detailed to take charge 0
these two first canteens. A fAfewel
reception was given the departing OF
Icers in the presence OF Italian Ant
american onicials in the new Re-
Gross rest house at Milan. II !
jplanned TO send four addiuon -loiI
ling c%anteens'' to the front next week
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-02
BaShaa 1MEhaGEL

AdSna aGIE31H@-
-neY vii 1f Eu-et IeE-IEf ~
SuI,IEs e -n.:I 4 ylpcE n -p-snecc-
3 l II KzE-npur ui EEE1
e. s-SE. LeT- A-nEE1ais -2r .l1-
nuE " o. VII s-sskk Enc EhaEl
EEEen- .-um hs nifias scno1- e. hAh-
1seap1.. =. II. WI Il SE1lsE
R.hpol ufes-s II c1E--. e. - -oS.
The LActR LII -.sI Z 1I-cs
ThusnxT lzza-nur K : -aoc8. AE-
2. Nsftknc VII 1s II. 5rss=xRA z
z Gunnps. &. kTs.ue II
Szx1s ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-02

ENdsa41 IEKkR1RL
C0sce- % La,la aTs~-s znt EEEE
street J u. Fe-seaEI.- rszsZor Sca-
6zr school i. EEtGts sl1 ErRfas6
a. 10 S-eioek & II. Nr Il l. We-
oeka. s1prnealest- |EEx-zr ssrv~
ices 4. I'm oHc2oea "a Il sVeninG~
Ser1ie<e 10 TIE Sstsse@ez eal-res 4.
II 1csoeE 4 G-c .sGag Psssie's
meefinE al II. EsnrteIso-s 2:yskoEa,
At 2 o'clock D. IA Ts 1n.aansei
LAA5eS AZ sycaetY NHe-s IN :he
/ church czrso.E nex: Tsta>ssz7 Aft
! ernson z. 3 o'csocI- ycz, Arg Jzcon-
/ son VII oe .he hoe.e9x za1 serTe re-
/ freshaent@. The confirmation ,Iasa
I meets Ez.D-ds1 n s:ss za6 The gsr.s
! choir ~ 21csS o'e.sek 4 H.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-25

chial schools and the public schools
The plan was tried at Fairabault and
saltwater. Minn., but friction which
the archbishop could not relieve
arose and the scheme was dropped
He was founder of the Hill seminary
on the Minnesota side of the Missis-
sippi river To this he gave his high
ly-prized private library. one of the
most comprehensive in the northwest.
One of his early works was the found
in of colony of 900 Catholic farmers
in western Minnesota in 1876.
He became Bishop in 1875 and Arch
bishop in 1885. He received support
from many of his admirers for ap-
pointment as the fourth American
Cardinal. Celebrating his golden
jubilee a few years ago, the priests
| of his diocese presented him with a
purse of 100000.
AS a speaker Archbishop ireland
was direct and magnetic, with a
sense of humo-. One of the phrases
which has often been quoted as char
| acteristic of his particular endeavor
| in life is this:
THE watchwords of the age are
| reason. education, liberty, the ameli-
grafton of the masses"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-25

cause and shared every hardship of
the soldiers life in their terrible win
ter raids. At Iuka he ave yeomans
help by rushing ammunition to the
front when 1t was sorely needed. He
was striken with fever after less than
a years service and returned to a ST.
Paul pastorate.
He soon attracted national atten-
tion through his work for temper
ance. The story is told of how on
one January night in 1859. three
drunkards staggered into his door,
way and handed him a rumpled sheet,
which read:
For Gods sake organize a Tenn
perance Society" The paper was
signed by seven men including a
saloon keeper. Those We're the days
when st. Paul was filled with border
turbulence and the riot of drink.
The next Sunday Father Ireland be-
gan his campain by organizing q
Temperance Society of eighty MEM
bers. He made hut-to-hut visits to
St Pauls shantytown, throwing
whisky bottles out of the squalid
doorways. The work he thus began
he extended throughout the north
west and Travelled the whole country
preaching temperance. He even car
ried the battle back to ireland and
Great, Britain. His energy was so
abundant and his zeal for work such
that the term "consecrated blizzard"
as applied to him by one of mis- ad-
mirers was accepted by many others
as a peculiarly happy expression.
t.. He at one time conceived the idea
of consolidating the Catholic paro-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-25

shooting affray yesterday. when one
negro whipped out revolver and be-
fore he had emptied the chambers of
his six-shooter had punctured the
bodies of three brothers-William
Rogers. John Ii. Rogers and w! H.
Rogers. brothers. and colored.
The man who welded the revolver
was Samuel Hurd, a former companion
of the Roger brothers. Recently the
men quarreled for some unknown
reason and the feud has apparently
since. existed. Yesterday Hurd went
cunning for his former friends and
found them in frgont of their home.
Without giving his victims n chance
to defend themselves, Hurd whipped
out thirty -two-caliber revolver and
began pumping lead in the direction
of the brothers, all three falling to
the ground. William Fogers is so bad
| ly wounded taht he is not expected to
! live. The wounds of the other two
are not considered fatal.
Hurd Immediately ran out of town,
closely pursued by several members
of the State Constabulary. and was
captured about four miles away from
here. giving himself up with little OF
no resistance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-25
SHAFFER TELLS HOW HE
DOWNED BOCHE AIRPLA ANE
[Continued From, Page one.I

, right hand side, too. Not only that
but | had n beautiful woman stylish
ly gowned and fused up. to look at.
which sure was a pleasant relief to
looking at the male faces that cot-
tinually surround me. Do you won
der l went to bed that night so happy
l could not sleep? For not only have
l begun to do what all my admirers
expect of me-knock down some
Boche-but l have been decorated
twice.
The captain of the group told me
last night | would get another cita-
ton, which | feel sure will moan
another palm on my "CroiX de
Guerre." Since l have been sight
ed for one already for burning Il
balloon, that will make. two palms
on my decora ton.
Feeling the need of some fruit the
other day l bought some peaches.
They only cost 81 dozen, but they
sure were worth it. for never have
l eaten better ones and they are
woppers. too.
After reading this, do you wonder
| want 10 remain in the French
army. l have such wonderful
commando, too. whose only fault
seems to be his belief in the fear
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-25
Prilep Has Fallen
to French Cavalry
Dash in Macedonia

London, Sept. 25.-French cavalry,
operating to the northeast of Mona
stir, in Macedonia, have captured the
town of Prilep, according to an off,
cial statement made last evening.
Around Prilep to-day the Serbians
were on the Gradsko-Prilep road, to
the northeast, while to the southeast
the Drenska mountain range.
The Anglo-Gree forces in the Dol
ran region have effected n juncture
with the Franco-Greek forces to the
west and continue to pursue the re-
treating Bulgarians, said the British
official statement earlier in the day
on Macedonian operations.
The AnYlo-Greeks have reached
Smokvitsa, marking an advance ci
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-25
Buy PlentDully
Of These Good Groceries

Chicken boullon cubes. Anniversary Sale Price
Mixed vegetables for Anniversary Sale Price
three aNe loc cans 4Oc
Absolutely pure vanilla Anniversary Sale Price
. .
Huyler's delicious Anniversary Sale Price
-.
Elbow macaroni. Anniversary Sale Price, lbs 4Oc
Hershey's breakfast cocoa. Anniversary Sale Price
Assorted cakes. Anniversary Sale Price, lbs. 4Oc
Pure clover light honey
Sour gherkins Anniversary Sale Price, two tall
25c bottles ..;.'. .;......' 4Oc
JJneeda biscuits Anniversary Sale Price 5pkgs 4Oc
Cream Farina. Anniversary Sale Price, three 15c
packages :....... 4Oc
Cream oatmeal. Anniversary Sale Price pkgs 4Oc
Yellow cream cornmeal. Anniversary Sale Price
three 15c pkgs ......................... 4Oc
American Swiss cheese. Anniversary Sale Price
9-lb. cuts S6.40
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-25
Mems Shoes: Gun Metal
Lace, S2.4O

With all other Anniversary items these spe-
cials will be withdrawn after tomorrow
Mems $3.50 gun metal calf lace shoes, with
black cloth tops, Goodyear welted soles and
broad heels. Anniversary Sale Price .. $40
Mems $500 brown canvas shoes on full toe
lasts with leather soles and heels Anniversary
PI'tO
Boys $275 gun metal calf shoes in blucher
lace STYLE with broad toes and heavy half double
stitched soles; sizes 2H to 5H. Anniversary
Sale Price .............. ....... 2,4O
Dives, Pomeroy G. Stewart, Street Floor, Rear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-25

lessness of the Americans. It's my
biggest fear that some day | may
ruin his high ideal of the American s
bravery, which may account for my
many tries-and failures-to knock
something down. And do you know,
although he shot at that plane last
night, he insisted all the credit be
gwen to me. as he had shot at such
long range that no bullets had taken
effect.
WALTER.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-25
doth Anniversary Specials
Mems and Boys
Specials
In the Sales Last Day

Men of average or large size-both alike, can
be fitted in overas or coats in this attractive
reduction.
Mems Sl.S5 overalls and coats in fast color
blue pin stripes; sizes 80 to So Limit two gar
ments to customer. Anniversary Sale Price,
$1.40
Boys blouse waists in stripe percale and blue
chambray; sizes to IS. Anniversary Sale Price,
4Oc
Mems white hemstitched handkerchiefs. Ami
vercsary Sale Price, 7 for ............... 4Oc
Mems Socks and Underwear
Final Reductions Tomorrow
Mems 60c silk seamless socks in black and
colors. Anniversary Sale Price ......... 4Oc.
Seconds of 75c white silk socks with fash
ioned feet Anniversary Sale Price ...... 4Oc
Mems Soc white cotton ribbed union suits;
with short sleeves and knee length. Anniver-
SdTv Hdle IIlCe ...........'.. ........... fOF
Mems S1.65 black cotton ribbed union suits;
with short sleeves and ankle length. Anniver-
sary Sale Price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ST 40
Dives, Pomeroy e Stewart. Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-25
Anniversary NeWs of
Women s Hosiery and Underwear

Serviceable garments low in price are offered
in these busy Fall departments for the sales
last day.
Women's soc white cotton ribbed union suits;
sleeveless knee length. Anniversary Sale Price 40c
Women's 15c cotton ribbed sleeveless vests. Ami
NerSary sale PRICE, 1Or 4Oc
Women's soc black Isle hose with elastic ribbed
tsys. Anniversary Sale Price. .......... 40c
Women's soc white fiber silk seamless hose Ami
versary Sale Price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4Oc
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-25

ences and town condition in that
far-away battle zone. Mr. Shotwell
is from Harrisbur and is enaged in
Y. NJ. c. A. work.
Lieut.. ] X. Blake, of the u. s.
Army and ]. E. b. Cunningham will
also make addresses. The hall will
be appropriately decorated and every
effort will be made to make the meet
ing one of the most successful that
have been held.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-25
DIES In
ST. PAUL; WAS LEADER
[Continucd from First Page

play, called to John Ireland and
Thomas O'Gorman-who later became
bishop of Sioux Falls--to come into
the church. He asked them If they
wished to become priests, Both he
and his playmate agreed that priest
hood was the ambition. Bishop Gre
tin sent them. in charge of guar
dian. to France. where they We're
educated by the Marist Fathers. When
he heard of the outbreak of the Civil
War in America the student turned
homeward, fired with as much patri-
otism as religion.
After bein ordained at st. Paul. he
eagerly accepted an appointment as
chaplain in the Fifth Regiment of the
Minnesota Volunteers.
An Ardent Unionist
He was arden1 for the Unionis
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-25
Wormleysburg Plans
Liberty Loan Rally

\ public meeting in the interest of
the coming Fourth Liberty Bond
sale will be held tomorrow even
ing at o'clock in the town hall.
Wormleysburg.
David r. Shotwell, who has just
returned from the battle front in
Mesopotamia. will tell of expert
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-25
BUILDING AND LOAN

All old officers and q new body OF
directors were nominated at a mcei 4
ing of the Franklin Building ana
Loan Association, last night. at the
of officials nominated is
John T.. Patterson. president; j. Ba
Martin, vice-president; w. III. Musser,
secretary; $. w Fleming, treasureTH
George A. Diehl. S. w. Fleming, ]. ia
Pilkay, j. b. Patrick, c. NJ. Sigler anu
George II. Sechrist, directors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-25
TO HOLD MEETINGS

A series of open air meetings for
the purpose of raising contributions
to fight the proposed rate increase
by the Harrisburg Railways Company
will probably be started next Week.
Charles f. Quinn, secretary or the
State Federation of Labor, AMI
nounces. The fund to conduct the
fight reached a total of s274.52 with
the contribution yesterday of $25 by
the hricklaYers and masons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-25
ODD KINKS IN PRIMARY LAW

San Francisco, Sept 25.-A State
Supreme Court decision yesterday
upholding the constitutionality of the
state primary law eliminated Fran
els j. Heney and Mayor James
Rolph, of San Francisco, from DEM
ocratic nomination for Governor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-25
Mt. Union Negro Shoots
Three Brothers After
Quarrel; One Dying

Mount Union, Pa, Sept %. - This
powder town was the scene of a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-25

ten miles up the Vardar and are az
Bazarli- Furka- SIN okvitsa. where ihey
are in touch with the Franco-GrceiS
forces"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-25
10th Anniversary Specials
Women's Fall Footwear at
Exceptional Savings

Quality of footwear always determines its
economy - and you may expect to find sterling
quality in these Anniversary items, even if their
prices are unusually low.
Women's $500 black kidskin high cut lace
shoes, with black cloth tops; stitched soles and
high heels. Anniversary Sale Price -. $2.4O
Women's S2.75 black kid skin Tuliets with kid
skin tips; Opera toe last and light weight soles
and rubber heels. Anniversary Sale Price, So. 40
Women's 5000 black kidskn high cut lace
boots. with Goodyear welted soles and high
Louis heels. Anniversary Sale Price . So. 40
Dives, Pomeroy G Stewart, Street Floor, Rear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-25

1t is every ones duty to
buy thrift stamps every day,
even if one can't afford to
buy a War Stamp every now
and then.
We're winning on all fronts
now and our soldiers will con-
tinue to win if the home folks
will just back them up with the
things that go to winning wars.
The Women's War Aid asks
that you gather together all your
discarded clothes this week and
have them ready to send to Bel
GUM when a truck calls at your
home
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-25

Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-25


So pleased was my commander at
we'll as bringing down the Boche
that he invited me to dinner with
the officers. an honor, by the way,
that few sergeants have ever en-
joyed. Believe me, I sure was
swamped with attention and fear
some bushes even showed through
the Sunburn. for riding to the din
ing hall in the officers car, another
ace in the escadrille insisted l sit
beside him. From the way he said
it, you would have thought 1 was
doing him an honor.
And then when he reached the
diningroom I was introduced to nv
commanders wife, pretty little
thing as Frenchy and chic as they
make them, who shook my hand and
prettily congratulated me also. Gollyi
After that I felt like going out and
shooting up another Hun.
The dinner was not such a wonder
full affair, being the usual carrot and
meat affair, but it was much enliven-
ed by my commanders spirits. who
tried. much to the amusement of the
company present. to speak English.
even asking his pretty wife TO kiss
him. Unfortunately, she did not
understand him., so he didn't get II.
The Decoration
It was indeed a red letter day in
my existence, for not only had I
brought down another Boche, but
was supping with the second French
are" nd he insisted sit on his
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06
Siebentes &apitel.

Sc me6r ii9 pie 8epeiie bduften.
Die fir ben Staatsunpalt cine S9ulb
6artmonns ais omeifellos eri9sinen
Iieben, UNI ~ peniger muBte Der
NerDo9t 6egriinoet eri9einen, oab
Der perbaftete 5rieori4 SOLDIER Der
MlDroer Oornemanns iei. Senno4
tonnts er ober aus gepihen @riins
cen nidt obne peiteres pieoer auf
freien SUB seiest peroen. 3und4tt
pnr ss Iein gdn3li9 ungeniisenber
MIibina9peis, Der benz entsegenitano.
Damn mar. our9 bic Musiagen
9oGfelos. beim Staatsantpalt Die
@ermutuns entitanoen, boB cine
3peite Perion an Dem Werbre9en
mitbeteilist sepeien fein miiBte.
Mlc9te oabsr immerbin elm anberer
Der M0roer iein, 10 mar oaour9
niGt ausgefdlpHen, bob SOLDIER ii9
pielsidt Der 8elbilfe i9ulOis sema9t
bate. Sener i1par0e Domino, BON
ssm SOLDER seiprO&sn, bate O9ns