davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-16

Virginia and her father are for the
South. while stephen Is with the
North. Tho breach between the low
ers seems hopelessly widened. but at
last. when the South Is conquered
and the war is over. they are
brought together thru the kindly In
reference OF Lincoln himself.
Bessie Eyton plays Virginia and
Thomas Santschi plays stephen. in
The Crisis" at the Clemmer this
week.
STRAND
Heart OF the Wllds." story Of
the Mounted Police. and involving
more action than Is seen in the aver
age film. is the attraction at the
Strand theatre this week. "Britain's
Bulwarks." n war film. contains in.
teresting views OF the extensive forti-
fications OF England. Tho Extra
bridegroom" is a fast and furious
comedy.
Elsie Ferguson stars In the feature
attraction. which was filmed in the
Yellowstone national park by spc-
cial permission OF the government.
COLISEUM
Clara kimball Young as Mary Sau
rim IL the star OF The Claw" from
the novel OF the same name. by Gym
thia Stockley, appearing at the Coll
scum this week. The action OF the
picture is laid in the veldt OF South
Africa, and the story opens with
Mary crossing the veldt with
drunken driver on the way to her
brother. Frightened. she grasps her
revolver In her hand and falls asleep.
Upon awakening she hears the soft
tread and the sniff OF n wild animal
close to her ear. She fires once, and
then In the distance comes the pat.
ter OF horses hoofs. and an unknown
man comes to her aid. With the com
Ing OF this man. Maj. Anthony Kin
sella, into her life. things begin TO
really happen for Mary saurin. l
COLONIAL
Student life in the Latin quarter OF
Paris. the carnival OF winter sports
at the famous St Moritz, Switzer.
land. and other picturesque scenes
are shown in The Street OF Seven
Stars" which opened at the Colonial
Sunday. with Doris Kenyon as Har.
mony Wells, a young American girl
who goes abroad for a musical educa-
ton.
Are Married Police Safe?- n com.
edy. and pictures Of Otto A. Brinner
climbing the Woolworth building. in
New York city. complete the bill.
MISSION
Boston Blackie's Little Pal" Is the
title OF the picture which opened at
the Mission Sunday. Bert Lytell
plays Boston Blackie. gentleman
crook. who steals his way thru life
with the aid of his sweetheart. Mary.
Little Joey Jacobs as Martin VIII.
merding. tr., and Rhea Mitchell as
Mary share honors with Lytell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-16
Is There a War Savings
Society in Your Firm?

society .............. $4,000
First War Savings society
of Alaska :. :. co.,. 7.lTo.00
Augustine & Kyer ...... 6.S55.00
city engineers office 80. 6,540.0 90
Occident War Savings So
cicty .s............ b.2Tb.UO
Bowles Company ....... $4,000
Eggert Shoe Co. w. $. s.. 5.st5.00
5. s. .................. 1900. 90
Fisher Bros. ..........,. 4.655.00
Depot ............... 4.4s5.o0
Jos. Mayer a Bros 1900. 4.35o.00
Hicks cafeteria ....... 4,l10.00
The Chas. III. Lilly Co..... $4,000
r.. n. Brooks A. Co. ...... 3.bs0.00
Wilton w. :. s. ........... $4,000
Wings cafeteria ....... $4,000
The Chittenden W. s. S.. $4,000
Speiger & Hurlbut. Inc. $4,000
Fraser-Paterson Co. 800. S.330 90
Turner & pease Co. ..... $500 90
The Pacific Coast Co. -. 3,l05.o0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-16
Suits Are Smart,
Either With or
Without Fur

The materials are chiefly We
lour de Lame, Duotonc and
Serge. The price of $500 COW
ers many new furless suits:
but we were glad to welcome
serviceablc little tricotines and
duotones at $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-16
Dressy Frocks of

Dressy Frocks of
Satin and Georgette
are distractingly pretty,
with a good deal of
fringe and much braid
embroidery on the satin
ones.
One OF the newest Georg.
cites Is really half satin: satin
roll collar and vest, and the
skirt OF satin with a Ceorgette
overskirt. In purple and taupe
at $500.
The satin dresses at $500
are in taupe. black. navy.
Copen, Burgundy. all the new
deep-toned shades, with fringe
front, back and side panels.
embroidery in elaborate but
tasteful and refined effects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-16
LIBERTY


Johanna EnlIsts," the new Pick.
ford picture at the Liberty this week.
is up 10 the usual standard OF Little
Mary's" film plays. Johanna is an
overworked little country girl. tired
OF the monotonous life on the farm.
She has never had "A beau. 10 she
prays the Lord TO send her one. Her
prayers were answered with "A whole
regiment OF beaux.
| A Lyons Moran comedy. war pic
lures and the Star Liberty Weekly
are added attractions to an excellent
bill.
LEWIS ORPHECM
Murder, attempted suicide and
scenes In the great gambling palace
at Monte Carlo are woven together
1 in The Turn OF the Wheel" fcatur-
| ing Geraldine Farrar. which opened
at Levy's Orpheum Saturday.
The pictures story tells OF the love
OF Resale Dean for "A handsome
American she sees throwing away
his fortune at Monte Carlos gam
bling tables. Thru her love and n
loan. he wins back his money. and
the scenes are changed to America.
where the hero is arrested for n mys-
terious murder. Resale Dean works
out the difficulties confronting the
hero with n surprise solution OF the
plot
CLEMMER
Virginia Carvcl. daughter OF a
proud Southern family. meets Ste
phen Brice at the slave market In
St Louis. where Virginia is bidding
for n auadroon maid. Stephen out.
bids Virginia with the purpose of set
ting the quadroon free. The young
Southern girl IL indignant at what
she considers Yankee impudence, but
In time falls in love with him in spite
of herself.
Then the civil war breaks out and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-16

Is there war savings club in your
firm?
II not. there should be. Various
clubs. so formed, have done yeomcn's
work toward redeeming Seattle from
Ar 2gnoble place in the war savings
campaign.
The following is n list OF such soci-
cites whose members have bought
$1,000 or more:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-16

Canal War Savings society. 3.0b5.0o
Henry Disston a Sons. Inc. 100000
Dodwell Dock w. ;. :. ... $4,000
King county assessors Of
fice ........... -..... 2,bVu.VV
Hammond Milling Co. en-
pioycs ...........-- 271O.OO
Zimmerman Degon ..... a.655.0o
supply Laundry CO. en-
ploycs .....-,...,....... z.bTb.OO
West Seattle Chapter No.
100. q. Il. s. ...-.....,. 2.b3oo0
Wilson's Modern Business
college ................. 2,b2b.OO
q. q. Guy, Inc. ............ 2.5i0OO
Western commissnry Co. o.. 2.325.00
kaufman Plumbing A.
Heating Co. ............ 2,3t5.00
Ames plate shed .......... 2.255.0o
Manning a Co. ............ 2,250.00
Mutual Paper Co. ......... 100000
Piper A. TAFT. Inc. ....... $4,000
Seattle Chapter No. Us. O.
Sheriff's office ........... 2.o55.0o
Public utilities ........... 100000
Equitable Life Assurance
society .......-.....'s. @,uz"'oo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-16

plain colored belt and skirt
model completely banded with
band after band OF cable stitch.
ing, is 2o.75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-16

Canned goats mills IL finding an
market all over the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-16
Colored Soldiers
Called to Colors

WASHINGTON. Sept 16.-Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder today
issued a call for 29.O16 colored men
qualified for general military serv.
ice. They will entrain Sept 25 to 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-16

House owned by j. ID. Swartz,
1912 Leschi place. caught fire on
Sunday. Damage estimated at $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-16
Silk Dresses, $500 to
10000
Georgette Frocks, $500
to 1850
Skirts Come in
Wonderful PlaidS

A striking box pleated serge
plaid model that looks its best
when one Is walking. and the
inverted pleat colorings show.
Is 22.50.
A plaid serge model with
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-04
SCHLESWlG ITEMS
!. :: :. !. X X < :. ;. <. >. J. X !. ;. <

Annual Mission Day was observed
at Frieden's church Sunday where di-
vine services were held in the morn
ing and afternoon. Rev. E. Eeybold
of Ackley, Iowa. and Rev. Karl Brunn
|of West Side, were here to assist the
Rev. Wetzeler.
The chair furnished excellent music
during the services in the morning.
Rev. Seybold addressing the congre-
cation and also in the afternoon at
which time he spoke on missionaries.
He was good speaker and gave a
great many interesting facts.
A free will offering was taken up
for the missionary'funds Of the church.
A Welfare society was organized
here last Friday evening which will
provide for the comforts of soldier
boys who are called to the colors.
Mrs. Fred Johannsen of Tekameh,
Nebr., is here visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Lohse.
Rev. E. Seybold and family who
were here from Ackley attending the
Missionfest went to Hamburg, Iowa,
Monday to visit her parents.
School bells began ringing again on
Monday, after a three months vaca-
ton, which was greatly enjoyed by the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-04

here and a short program will be Civ
EN- in the evening.
John Rudd has received word that
his son, Guild, has arrived safely in
France.
Mrs. Ella Antrim came Friday morn
ing, being called here by the serious
illness of her mother, Mrs. Serelda
Rudd.
Mrs. George Bell went to Logan on
Friday to attend the reunion few
days.
Or. Suthers and wife and children,
who had been visiting in Denver and
other western points, stopped here on
Friday for an over Sunday visit with
her sister, Mrs. r. e. Allen. They re-
turned to their home at Cedar Rapids
Sunday.
Morris Griffin and wife returned Sat
urday evening from Omaha. They had
been down to see Doris Griffin, who
is still stationed at 1T. Omaha.
". S. Peet and j. E. Smith, repre-
sentatives of the Union Pacific coloni-
cation department Of Omaha, were in
town Tuesday and gave an illustrated
lecture in the city park, showing some
very fine views OF Nebraska land.
Mrs. May Rudd and daughter,
Gladys, came up from Council Bluffs
Sunday night to attend the funeral of
Mrs. John Rudd Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Talcott and Mrs.
Raymond Butterworth returned Sun
day night from Logan where they had
been attending the reunion.
Mrs. A. Honz and daughter. Coda,
went to Dunlap Saturday for an over
Sunday visit with relatives.
Doris Griffin came up from FIT. Oma-
ha Sunday night to attend the funeral
of his grandmother.
The Baptist Missionary society met
at the church last Saturday afternoon
The lesson was conducted by Mrs. W.
Holman. Topic. 1.-The North American
Indians" which proved to be very
interesting lesson.
Blanche Cole returned last week
from Dell Rapids, S. D. Her sister
Mrs. Eva Rollins, and children accom-
panied her home for visit with her
mother and other relatives.
Mrs. A. E. Alleman and Mrs. Will
Spence were Dunlap visitors Monday.
W. f. Wade, of Wayne, Neb., was
visiting at the home OF his sister, Mrs.
Vic Keehner, last Sunday.
Hazel Judd entertained a bunch of
girls last Saturday afternoon. The
time was spent in visiting and doing
Red Cross knitting. A very nice lun-
cheon was served at the close of the
afternoon.
Ruth and Frances Judd returned on
Thursday from Council Bluffs, where
they had been visiting relatives.
Mrs. w. L. lobe and children and
her mother, Mrs. T. w. Swatman,
drove up from Dunlap Monday.
Wave Cross went to FIT. Dodge on
Monday where she has accepted po-
sition.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Carlson went to
Chicago Monday night.
Mrs. Bert Lyman came down from
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-04

Carroll Monday to attend the funeral
| of her grandma ther, Mrs. Rhdd. M
| Mrs. w. w. Clark and daughter, Lois
who have been visiting relatives here,
went to Dunlap Monday for short
visit before returning to their home
| in California.
| Mrs. Nellie Gardener came from To-
peka, Kans., Monday for visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ian Wore.
| Mae Killion and little Helen and
| Beverly Bramson came up from Dun
! lap Friday and remained over Sunday.
| Mrs. T. Gottman came Monday from
Chicago Her husband has been here
for some time working in the barber
shop for Art Wilson.
Mrs. ELLA Hahn went to Denis0n on
Monday to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter PetcOff were
down from Denison Sunday calling on
friends.
Mrs. Maude Lusk spent Sunday in
| Logan at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Roy Mcbride.
Harold Rudd returned to Garretson.
is. D., after having spent few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rudd.
Arthur Spence was here last week
! from Deming, N. NJ, visiting his grand
parents and other relatives.
Fred Buss and George Binnall have
each purchased an auto bus to carry
the school children.
! Mrs Clifford Purdy and daughter vi
olet, spent Sunday at the home of the
! formers mother, Mrs. j. Reeser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Haskins, Of
Denison, spent Sunday at the Jake
lReeSer home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-04

teachers and pupils. The teachers all
arrived on Saturday SO as to take up
their duties on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl lRhinehart re-
turned on Monday from an over Sun
lday visit in Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Paulsen and
near Mapleton Sunday. Mr.. Paulsen
reports the corn looking nicely there.
Messrs. Evers and BendiXen of the
,D & e store were in Omaha last
week buying goods for their store.
The Misses Alvena and Frances
RChwer of Ida Grove were here last
week visiting in the home of their
uncle, Theo. Rohwer and family.
Miss Lillian Woock entertained the
Misses Lazora and Marjorie Jones Of
ISchaller last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schwingdorf
have returned from their auto trip to
eastern Iowa.
Mrs. Emma Hollander and two chill
dren of Spencer. Iowa, who have been
here visiting with relatives returned
to their home Thursday.
Monday evening a farewell recep-
ton was held for the boys who were
called to the colors this week. At $3.50
a large crowd gathered in front of the
Palace Theater where Mayor Schultz
gave a short talk introducing Judge
Conner and Supt Olry of Denison who
addressed the crowd. After the adj
dresses. Mrs. Maria Schmidt in be-
half of the Welfare Society presented
each boy with his Kit. After this, the
boys were invited to the Odd Fellow
hall where the society had chicken
supper prepared for them. The Miss
es Anna Lohse Eta Petersen, There
sa Rohwer and Ella Kahler served the
supper Second Lieut.. lehman of
Camp Dodge, gave an interesting talk
at the hall.
The death of Mrs. John Jensen &C.
Cured at her home in Schleswig ON
Saturday, August 31st, following in
juries received when their auto was
struck by a worktrain near Schles-
wig, July 25th. Mrs. Jensen never
recovered from the injuries received
at that time, and pneumonia develop
ed which resulted in her death.
Wilhelmina Schultz was born at
Meckelburg, Germany, Jan. /, 1860.
She came to America with her par
ents when but fifteen years of age,
settling near Clinton. Several years
later they moved to Crawford coun'
ty, where she was married March %,
1888, to John Jensen. They lived on
farm in Morgan township until the
year 1904, when they moved to
Schleswig where they have lived ever
since. Beside her husband, one
daughter. Emma, now Mrs. Mic Naeve,
is left to mourn the loss of loving
mother. She also leaves two grand
children and two brothers, Fred and
Albert Schultz, living near Schles-
wig Mrs. Jensen was held in high
esteem in the community in which she
lived and leaves many friends who
will mourn her departure. Funeral
services were held at Frieden's
church Tuesday at 1870. Rev. Wet
zeler officiating, and interment was
made i'll the Morgan cemetery. The
church was filled to capacity with
sympathizing friends and relatives
which voiced the esteem in which this
good woman was held, and the floral
offerings were many and beautiful.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-28
VALUABLE ARTICLE OF FOOD
Banana Really Is Not Appreciated
Anything Like as Mpch as Il
Ought to Be.

The banana is one of the mOsy use
full of all foods. When the population
of the earth becomes OvercrOwded, we
shall have to eat more bananas and
less bread An acre in wheat will
yield 900 pounds of food. An acre IN
bananas will yield 10000 pounds.
The banana resembles in compost
ton the sweet potato. Both contain
~ per cent Of protein and 20 per
cent carbohydrates. The banana con-
tains more starch than fruits OF the
temperate cline. AS it ripens the
starch gradually turns to sugar.
The late Edgar Wallace Conable
said that the banana is the only food
which. may safely be eaten when it
has been picked green. This. he ex-
plaiEed, is because the green bananas
draw nourishment out of the great CEN
.ral stem, which gradually shrinks and
witI!ers. A banana should never be
eaten until the skin is beginning to
turn black. Some claim that they
should be entirely black. However, it
is rot necessary to go so far as that.
AS they turn black the starch turns to
sugar. Scrape the white material from
beneath the skin before you eat the
fruit.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-28
The Brute.

"Where have you been tonight?'
she asked bitterly, as he sauntered in
about II O'Clock. "Was it business
again this EVENING""
He made no reply, but sat down to
the cold supper that was on the table.
"Aha, the difference in a short
timer she went on. II have been try
ing to solace myself tonight by read
ing some of your love letters. Here
is one" holding it up, "that you wrote
one month before we were married =;
in this you say that you feel as if
YOU could eat me. Oh, the affection,
the passionate love expressed in those
words! 1t is one month after mar
riage," she continued, beginning to
weep pearly tears, and sob like the
throb of a steamboat engine, ''only one
month after marriage, and now"
II wish to goodness | had" mum
bled the unfeeling brute, with his
mouth full of ham.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-28
Novel Bed for ParaIytics.

One of the great problems in certain
cases of spinal wounds with paralysis
is how to move the patient sufficiently
to make his bed and tend his wounds
without increasing his sufferings by
moving him. The, new bed solves the
problem. Surrounding the bed just at
the edge of the mattress is rectan-
gular framework of hollow metal pip
ing. Connecting the two parallel sides
are broad bands of webbing stretched
across the mattress, and on these the
patient lies. The two short sides of
the framework, the one at the head Of
the bed and the other at the foot, are
connected by geared wheel with a
vertical steel post so that by simply
turning a handle at the head or foot
of the bed the framework, with the
patient lying on the webbing, can be
lifted off the mattress without his pO-
sition being changed in the least.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-28

Stencil brushes and large boxes case
backing for sale at this Office. If
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-28
PAGE GHOST UF MUNcHAUsEN
Prince of Story Te!Iers Would Be In
ee=ested in This Wonderful Tale
of Adventure.

One of the big ocean liners was sew
eral Gays out from New York on 6
trip across the Atlantic 1t was dim
ner time, and those at the table fell to
telling stories about their experiences
at sea. Finally it was the turn of q
person who had previously been boast
ing OF his lineage. He told this "yarn"
says the Youths Companion.
1t happened number of years
ago." said he, ION my fifteenth trip
"cross the ocean, when we ran short
Of some provisions, particularly eggs.
milk, fruit and fresh meat. We were
very fortunate to have on board
reSOurceful fellow named Brand, who
pulled rs out of the difficulty in gooG
shape. First he vent to the hatch.
way for eggs, but, as they were lite
tie too old to eat, they were used foS
cooking. and he requested the captain
TO have the ship lay to. This opera,
ton was repeated until we haC eggs
enough: 10 go round.
"Thcn, at Brands suggestion, the
captain fired q ships rocket into the
Milky Way, and all we had to de was
to hole buckets and catch the nfslk as
It poured out of the hole made ty the
rocket. For a fruit supply Ne let
down buckets over the side of the ship
and picked up enough ocean currants
to last for a week. The next day we
had foul weather, which provided us
with plenty of ducks and chickens.
Some of these we ate and others we
kept to repIenish our egg supply
II was on that very trip" spoke up
a wag at the end of the table. <st was
the steamer Baltic, in October, 1908,
New York tG Liverpool. We also had
on board furnished goose, which was
overlooked in some way. I'm sure they
never ate the bird, but I've wondered.
al these years until tooay whatever
became of it,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-28

for sale. Call 176. 32t2
Shetland pony for sale. Phone 176.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-28
From a Soldier Boy.

This office is in receipt Of letter
from Harvey Davis, Co. c, 107 Field
Signal b., that will be of interest to
our readers:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-28
FULTON

Miss Leona Post was in Milwaukee a
few days last week.
Mrs. 0. Ellefson entertained friends
from Chicago the past week.
MILFORD Rowell of Beloit preached
the evening sermon here last Sunday.
Stanley Jessup of Madison was visit
ing relatives here the past week.
Mrs. Nellie Hill of Solomoa, ILL.,, is
visiting with F. H. Pease and family.
Mrs. Claude Monnell of Chicago has
been here the past week the guest OF
Mrs. Geo. Murwin.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Wilbar of Chi
cago visited at the home of Pete Nest
land last Friday.
Mrs l. w. Spike and daughter Flea
nor of Edgerton visited relatives here
last Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Howard, Mr..
and Mrs Mark Swan of La Prairie Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Pease Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pease Jr. enter
tanned at picnic dinner last Sunday
relatives from the village and Edger-
ton.
Mrs William Mccormack and chill.
dren returned to their home at Madison
last Friday after weeks visit with
Mrs. r. S. Pease.
Fulton Congregational Church.
Last Sunday at both services the
church was filled to the doors. Let us
keep up the good work. Thursday
evening at O'Clock, Prayer and Bible
Study. Friday evening, the first of 6
series of war time socials. Ice cream
will be on sale by the young mems
class Sunday morning, Bible schoo
at 10 O'Clock. Preaching at Il a. m
Sermon theme, An Anti Baccalaureate
Sermon, or "The Peril of knowledge. ,
The pastor will continue the practice
of giving minute talk to the chill
dren. Come and receive the glad hand
Frank T. Rhoad, Pastor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-28

Ralph T. Amundson was reported killed
in action in France May 28th. Thus
the stern reality that our country is
at war is brought directly home 10 our
city.
Ralph Amundson was a member of
the Edgerton platoon composed of
those who first enlisted here and be-
come a part of Co. M, 4th w. N. G.,
and later of the 128th Reg. sent from
Camp Macarthur to France several
months ago. He was killet in the same
action May 28th when his comrade
Harry Mccain was severely wounded.
The deceased, the youngest of eight
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Amundson was
born in Edgerton April ~ 1899. He is
survived by his parents seven brothers
ane four sisters who have the sympathy
of the entire community.
In letter written by his brother
Harold member of the same regi-
ment, dated June he describes the
manner of Ralph's death as reported to
him by eye witnesses. The command
had gone over the top and into trench
filled with Germans. Ralph was at
tackled by seven of them one of whom
stabbed him in the back with his bay
Onet.