davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-31
TWENTY CONFIRMED AT THE
LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH

The 1918 Confirmation Class of the
Norwegian Lutheran Free church re-
ceived the rite of confirmation and
certificate of graduation at the morn.
ing services held at 10:30 at the
church. Rev. N. Nilsen conducted the
services in English for thirteen of the
members and in Norwegian for seven
graduates. The class of 1918 has the
following members: Nora Christine
Strand, Mabel Johanna Hanson, Glad
VS. Myrtle Peterson, Rena Berkness,
Emma Christine Peterson, Lillian
Gladys Hanson, Alma Sophie Thorson,
Bertha Marie Rusten, Helmer Roy
Kallevig, Victor Norman Peterson,
Maynard Olaf Berkness, Oliver Rus
sell Hegness, Russell Norman Olson,
Albert Emil Brecke, Joseph Robert
Rasmussen, Joseph Eustace Bitterness,
Elioth Palmer Peterson, Harold Ness,
Clarence Edward Christensen, Harry
Lenhart Hamann.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-31
COME FROM THE EAST
BOUND FOR THE WEST
Recruits from Dozen States Pass
Thru Willmar Enroute for
Washington State.

A troop train carrying about four
hundred drafted men from the east en-
route for the Pacific coast passed thru
Willmar this afternoon. The sides of
the Pullmans were as veritable auto.
graph album, showing that the boys
had come from various places in Penn
sylvania, New York, West Virginia,
Ohio. and neighboring states. It was
certainly very cosmopolitan contin-
gent, some from the big metropolis
and other speaking with the brogue
of the back woods mountaineer of
North Carolina. They were also Ger
tainly a jolly bunch" and glad for
the chance to see the West. The WILL
mar canteen committee was on hand
as usual with treat for the boys.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-31
PARK PAVILION OPENING
DRAWS A LARGE CROWD
A Sum of $3.50 Was Realized
For Improvements by the Serv-
ing of Refreshments.

The opening Of the new pavilion In
the new southside park Monday night
drew large crowd of people from all
parts Of the city. Harstad's Juvenile
Band gave a fine concert thruout the
evening and the newly organized
Home Guard under command of En-
gineer J. A. Myron, the training Off
Ger, was on hand and gave a drill that
was watched with great interest by
the crowd.
There were no formalities of any
kind. The ladies committee that had
charge of the serving were kept very
busy. Eighty cakes had been donated
by ladies of the neighborhood of the
park, and the thirty gallons of ice
cream first provided proved INSULT
cient. The total receipts were $163.70,
OF which the net proceeds were $132.5O,
which sum has been deposited in the
bank to be used for improvements.
Besides this, Mayor Wellin made a
pledge Of $25 to be added to this sum-
The beauty and serviceability of
the pavilion so generously presented
to the city by Gov. A. E. Rice was in
spected and admired by all. That this
will prove popular place for social
gatherings is certain. It is open for
use of social gatherings of all kinds.
Andrew o. Sather, on First street, is
the custodian and should be applied
to by anyone desiring the use of the
building,
When the grounds eventually be-
come improved as planned this will
be one of the beauty spots of the city.
The committee of ladies appoint
ed to have charge of the building are
Mesdames N. o. Nelson, Anders Jon.
son, Oscar Sattergren, and Jens Pet
erson. They were assisted in the serv.
ing Monday night by Mesdames Will
lam Johnson, Andrew Hanson, C. A.
Nelson and Fladebo. The Misses Ad-
line Sunberg and Dora Moline were
the cashiers
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-31
BUSINESS MAN OF
PEllN0CK PASSES
L. N. Stebezs Sueeumb. After Op.
GRAFTON For ma.toid.. Obse-
quies Last Sunday.

L. M. Steberg, a prominent bust.
ness man of the county, died last
Thursday at the Willmar Hospital
from complications which followed
critical operation for the removal of
a mastOid. The news came as q great
shock to the community where Mr..
Steberg was so well and favorably
known.
Ludwig Magnus Steberg was born
May 9, 1871, in the township OF Arc
tander. His parents were Jon and
MART Steberg, both long ago dead.
At the age of 19 he left the home
farm and went to North Dakota. He
worked in store at Lakota, N. Oak.
as plainsman for two years, and oper.
ated a creamery at Brockett, N. Oak.
About eight years ago he came back
to his native county and purchased
the Berglund store at Pennock. This
he conducted until about year ago
when he sold this, and purchased the
Jacobson business. This In turn he
lately sold to the Farmers Coopera-
tive store. He was staying at Buffalo
Bay, Lake Andrew, this summer, In
the interest of his health, expecting
to engage in business again in the
fall.
Mr.. Steberg was married June "a,
1914 to Miss Alma Nelson who sur.
wives him, and has the heartfelt SYM
pathy of the community. He is also
mourned by a brother, Selmer Ste
berg, who lives on the old home farm
in Ar0to n6or on1 rrrnhov. ~ of1or
relatives: The deceased was q man
of sterling character, public spirited
and greatly respected by all.
The obsequies occurred Sunday from
the home at Pennock, and was the lar
gest attended funeral ever seen In
those parts. The funeral was attend
ed by the A. F. and A. M. lodges of
Willmar, of which the deceased was a
member. Rev. Oscar Wenstrand ofl1cci-
ated. The interment took place at the
Lundby church yard, in the Steberg
family lot. There was a profusion
Of beautiful flowers. Among these
was floral Masonic emblem from the
lodge and large anchor from the
business associates of the deceased
at Pennock. The pail bearers were
Messrs. Lynn Anderson, Helbert Flo
rem, Axel Lindgren, Gust Berglund, e.
L. Thorpe and John Foshager.
Among those from distance whe
attended the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo Becker and daughter Olive, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Williams and two
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Evenson
and two children, Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Becker of Litchfleld and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Flanders of Union Grove.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-31
MEN WANTED AT RED CROSS
HEADQUARTERS, FRIDAY
Big Crew Needed to Help the Lad
les Pick 0akum for Surgical
Bandaqes.

Men Wanted-At the Red Cross
Headquarters, Friday night, to pick
oakum. Fifty or more men and bows
can render valuable service by re.
porting tor work Friday evening at
1880 O'Clock. Oakum is used in the
preparation OF surgical bandages and
the work OF picking the oakum can
be done by men and boys.
Will you help? That is the question
the Red Cross ladies want you to ans.
Wer with your presence or absence
Friday night.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-31
CARE IN THRESHINC
= Is STRONGLY URGED
Poor Outfits or Careless Thre,hine
Will Be Promptly Investigated
By Proper Authorities.

county Agricultural Agent Rodereh
has addressed letter to thresherr,e. -.
and farmers Of the county from wh1ch
we make the following extracts:
numerous enquiries have como .,
tn1s office regarding wages for thro.r ~ y
data int neip ana prices for threshing. To
Tasa.. 49, tu9re are no set standards for
nana1yon1 County. Unless the thresh.
eimen take the initiative there will ha
no meeting for this purpose. Wapes
ana prices for threshing this wear vii
De somewhat higher than last. Every.
tnresnerman is entitled to fair retnrna
1or MIS- time and investment. T. 10
not good practice to cut prices and
rusn the threshing through. becanea
Oh the tendency to waste grain W.
suggest that threshers in the same
community get together and tall
things over, that there may be a hat.
ter understanding to save time. az.
penses, and grain.
we are here to help you In everv
way possible. Perhaps we can secnre
nelp Tor you. If you have trouble with
your outfit we can secure expert az.
s1stance for you. Grain is good thia
year and we must have good thresh-
ing. IN cases where bad outfits or
poor tnreshing are reported we will
investigate and will use whatever
course seems necessary.
Enclosed you will find record hook
1or keeping your threshing accounts
and from those you will find it easy
TO make your reports. 1 am also send
Ing blanks for reporting wheat thresh-
ed each month. Please be prompt
with these reports as am REQUIRED
to get my reports in on time. These
records and reports should be made on
every machine in the county even
though the owner does only his own
threshing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-31
Thia. Week,a Shinnen Mt.

Mrs. Lars Jorstad furnished US with
this report of the shipment for last
week. Willmar-35 pajamas, 13 bed
jackets, Is hospital shirts and pairs
of bed socks. Pennock-7 pajamas, 6
hospital shirts, 76 refugee garments
and los pairs knitted socks. Spicer-
% pajamas, 6 bed jackets, IA hospital
shirts, Q refugee garments, IS pairs
knitted socks and 3 sweaters. Nor
way Lake-14 hospital shirts, and so
pairs knitted socks. Atwater-100
pairs knitted socks.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-31
Salvation Army,

Capt. and Mrs. Anderson have been
assigned to have charge at Willmar
and a welcome meeting will be held
for them to night. The new officers
came from Two Harbors. q
The usual services will be held on
Saturday and Sunday.
Commandant Nelson, who leaves
today for Minneapolis, wishes to thank
the people of this community for all
assistance and kindness shown him
while at Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-31
FRED G. HOLT.

One OF our most exemplary young
men, Fred c. Holt, passed away quite
unexpectedly last Sunday at the par.
entail home, that of Mr.. and Mrs. Erick
Holt. He was apparently recovering
from an attack of pneumonia with
which he had been i'll ten days, when
at ten o'clock he called to his father,
and said he believed he was dying.
He continued to converse with his
folks until a half hour later, when the
end came.
Frederick Christian Holt was born
at Willmar, Feb. %, 1894. He attend
ed the schools and about two years
ago entered the grocery department of
| Peterson & Wellin's store. He want
ed to go to war, but on the physician's 8
advice decided to wait. He left the
store and went to work on the repair
track in order to be in the open air.
He was getting along fine when he was
taken down with pneumonia.
He was young man of excellent
character He had formed no bad hab.
it's and was active in church work,
especially in the Young Peoples Soci-
ETY.. He is mourned and his memory
will be- cherished by the parents, a
| SASCcI, M1aS AAaAAo 11OAI, LA1o0 OIOAAoA6,
Paul M. now serving his country in
France, Manley B. and Otto Arne Holt,
also by large number Of other rela.
tives.
The funeral occurs today, 2:30 at
the house and 800 o'clock at the Luth.
eran Free church. Rev. Nicolay Nil
sen, the pastor, officiates. The pail
bearers are Martin Nelson, John Lep.
Sc, Ole Olson, Sigvald Olson, Irwin Pet.
| erson and Peter Bassebo. The inter
ment takes place at the Free church
cemetery west of the city.
| Among those from distance in at
tendance at the funeral are the Otto
C. Holt and Geo. Holt families, and
Mrs. Anna Haugen and Mrs. Marie
Solberg of Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-31
Twice Entertained.

Twice Entertained.
Austin Sundberg was the honored
guest at two dinner parties given
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
He was entertained at the Roy Sand
berg home Tuesday evening when six
intimate friends gathered together to
wish him best of success when he en-
ters the service Aug. 5th. Wednesday
evening a party was given at the An
ders Jonson home in compliment to
Austin and once again he was con.
graduated and assured of the best
wishes of his friends and their hope
for his safe return.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-31
OBITUARY
MRS. OLE PAULSON.

Mrs. 1nger Paulson, widow of the
late Rev. Ole Paulson, passed away at
Minneapolis last Friday, after q years
illness with cancer, and the remains
were laid away by the side of those of
her husband at Eagle Lake last Mon
day.
Deceased was born Feb. 1s, 1910 at
Grue, Sol0r, Norway. She came to
carver county In Minnesota when thir-
teen years of age. Later she moved
to Chicago, and was confirmed in the
Augustana Church by Rev. Eric Carl
son. In 1856 she was married to Ole
Paulson, whose career as Union SOL
der and whose later long consecrated
service as Lutheran pastor is familiar
to many of our readers. He was the
first resident pastor of the Free church
at Willmar, from 1873 to 1886. The
deceased is mourned by the following
children: Mrs. Alpha Romsdahl, Der
anda, Wis.,; Misses Helga and Aagot
Paulson and Mrs. Paul Paulson Ct St..
Paul; Martin L. Paulson, Evansville,
Wis.,; and Olof Paulson of Argyle, Wis.
There are ten grand children and two
great grandchildren. She is also
mourned by brother. Andrew Olson
of Eagle Lake and two sisters, Mes
danes Olina Mortrud and Maren Pet
erson, of Minneapolis.
Funeral services we're held at the
Lutheran Free church in this city
Monday. Revs. Nicolay Nilsen, E. E..
Gynild and E. o. Larson took part in
the services. Mrs. Nicolay Nilsen
sang solo. The pail bearers were
Gov. A. E. Rice, Judge G. E. Qvale,
Messrs. Halvor Shipstead, John C..
Berg, John Skataas and M. Jorgenson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-31

Heads Sons Of Norway.
Judge T. O. Gilbert of this city
was elected president of the Grand
Lodge of the Sons of Norway at the
annual meeting held at Great
Falls, Mont, July 1919. This
is national organization among Am
orleans of Norwegian birth and ex-
traction, and the election of Judge
Gilbert to head it is indeed a great
honor worthily bestowed. The grand
lodge decided to provide for one am
bulance for the Red Cross at a cost
of $4,000, have bought 10000 in
Liberty Bonds, and in other ways
showed that they are truly Americans
in spirit.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-31
Major Rice Expected, This Week.

"0JVt StJVo 6NPeCISU UJ0 vVo0Ns
Major G. A. Rice is expected home
this week for q visit with his father
Gov. A. E. Rice Major Rice was quite
badly injured by gas in one of the
air raids against the Germans, and
has, been at several hospitals for
treatment His condition is not at all
reassuring but he insisted upon max.
ing the trip to his home town at this
time In spite of his medical advisers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-31
Missionary Visits Here.

L. O. Thorpe received a visit Tues
day evening from Missionary A. E.
ed missionary, working in the fields
of the Norwegian Lutheran church in
Sedan, Africa. He is travelling thru
out the nation stimulating interest In
that cause and soliciting enlistments
for that religious service. He left
Wednesday for his temporary head
quarters at Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-31

Peter Peterson of Hopkins, Route
one, arrived Thursday evening and will
be employed in this city. He left
here twenty-five years ago but has
visited here several times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-31
Gave Notable Family Party.

: A notable family party to about
twenty-five guests was given last even
ing at the NJ. 9. Thorpe home in this
city. Among those present were Rev.
C. 81 Thorpe and family of Minneapo-
lis, e. l.. Thorpe and family of Pen
mock and Missionary Gunderson Of
the SOudan.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-31

Misses Florence and Hazel Benson
left Wednesday for Leona, Wis, on
Lake Michigan for q two weeks visit.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-31

The Minnesota Safety Commission
has published a synopsis of the
speech given by Rev. Gustav f. John
son at Willmar, April 8, 1918 In pamph.
let form In the SWedish language. u
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-31

Miss Helen Peterson of Sauk
Rapids arrived I'VE ednesday for an ex-
tended visit with relatives.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-31

J. Mr.. and Mrs. L. n. Wetherby are
enjoying a visit from the formers
father who arrived last week from Lu-
verne. =s,5y. szss sss.5. ss X ~.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-31

Misses Minnie Peterson and Flor
ence Erickson returned Friday from
Litchfield and were accompanied by
Mrs. Becker and daughter Olice who
are guests at the G. A. Erickson home
in this city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-31

ss Misses Beda and Lena Carlson
left Wednesday for Spicer where they
win enjoy 8 weeks outing at Cres-
cent Beach. b z.s II $.=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-31
HH6HHH HHHHHHHE

Mrs. D. A. Knock arrived Wednes-
day from New London for an extend
ed visit at the V. E. Lawson home.
Miss Ethel Berglund left Wednes-
day for Minneapolis after a few days
visit at the Anton Rudbeck home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-31
Ia cre.m Social AZ M.mre.

Ice Cream Social at Mamre.
X An ice cream social will be given
this Thursday evening at the Mamre
church by the Young Peoples Socie-
ty. A cordial invitation is extended
tc all to attend X ~, .2f
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-31

Marriage Licenses.
July 27-Christ Mattson to Miss
Emma Mattson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-31

Miss Hulda Mattson Ii guest at.
the Arthur Lindblad home,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-31
Bantist Y. p. s.

0dPVT8I
The Young Peoples Society OF the
Swedish Baptist church will meet at
eight o'clock, Friday evening in the
church parlors.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-31

A. J. Melin and family spent the
forepart of the week visiting in Min
neapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-31
Recruit. from Kandiyohi
County Who Left for Camp Wads-
worth, South Carolina, Friday.

Peder @. Hanson
Axel H. Peterson
Arthur W., Hanson
Arthur B. Hagen
Thelmer A. Anderson
Levi M. Larson
Carl A. ElIngboe
Clarence c. Peterson
William R. Reese
Joseph E.. Broman
Elias A. Soderholm
Casper I. Skindelien
Elmer G. Larson
Burton c. Swen.on
Otto F. Christensen
Irving E. Nelson
Magnus johnson
Tallack N. johnson
Clarence F. Setterberg
Axel 0. Hocum
Fawn R. McCrillis
Andrew johnson
Carl Johnson
: Sam John Lee
Charlie R. Ramsey
Herman J. Hookem
George W. Swen.on,
inducted at Cicero, Ill.
Elmer John lverson
Steiner Void
Elmer Skare
Nels E. Anderson
c. E. Melbye
Mathia. 0. Kalevig
Joseph L. Upton
Edward Lisecke
H H E - =;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-31

Peter J. Panagopi.,
inducted at Blue Earth, MINI.
Fred W. Gesche
Christian Oscar Olson
Gerhard Ferring
Anton Amundson
Herbert L. Wadeu
Theo. Nels M. Nelson
Wesley Earl johnson ::
George Olson !
Karsten Helmer Bothnen
Rudolph E. Larson
Marku: 0. Solberg
Nels L. Hanson
Alfred A. Ellngboe
Edwin N. Erickson
Albert Teige
Alfred Olson
Carl o. Chesnes.
Gu.taf A. Anderson
William F. Coolen
Gaylord D. Nelson
Markus Peterson !
Carl T. Thompson /
Gustaf A. Nordstom
Theo. 6. Lunde
Emil Aspaas
Arthur He'd
Lief Larson
Christian Anderson
Herbert Hengstler
Stephen S. White
Ole Johanne. Kallevig
Oscar Peterson
Lambert DuHoux
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-10-16
Foch's Polyglot Army.

In recent periodical writer states
that never in the worlds history were
so many different races, peoples. and
tongues united under the command of
a single man as are now gathered to-
gether in the army of Generalissimo
Foch. If we divide the human races
into white, yellow, red and black, all
four are largely represented. Among
the white races there are Frenchmen,
Italians. Portuguese. English, Scottish,
Welsh, Irish, Canadians, Australians.
South Africans(of both British and
Dutch descent), New Zealanders; in
the American army probably every
other European nation is represented.
with additional contingents from those
already named, so that every branch
of the white race figures in the eth
biological total. There are representa-
tives of many Asiatic races, including
not only the volunteers from the native
states of India, but elements from the
French colony in Cochin China, with
AMMAN, Cambodia, Tonkin, Loos, and
Kwang ChauWan. England and France
both contribute many African tribes,
including Arabs from Algeria and Tun-
is, Senegalese, Saharans, and many of
the South African races. The red races
of North America are represented in
the armies of both Canada and the
United States, while the Maoris, Sa-
means. and other Polynesian races are
likewise represented. And as, in the
American army. there are men of Ger
man, Austrian, and Hungarian descent
and in all probability, contingents al
so of Bulgarian and Turkish blood, it
may be said that Foch commands an
army representing the whole human
race. united in defense of the ideals
of the allies. The presence among
Foch's strategic reserves of 100000
italian soldiers is peculiarly interest
ing, as no Italian force at all compar-
able to this in number seems ever to
have operated on French soil, though
French armies have again and again
fought in Italy.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-10-16
Politics is Adjourned.

Politics is adjourned.
Secretary of War Baker has accept
ed election as member Of the Ohio
Democratic state committee.
Secretary Tumulty has been in New
York comforting with New Jersey
Democratic leaders concerning the flu
ture of the party in that state.
Vance Mccormick of the war in
dustries board is busy as national
chairman Of the Democratic party. He
delivered himself of a partisan haran-
que at the Pennsylvania Democratic
state convention last week.
A. Mitchell Palmer, alien property
custodian, has read the Democratic
candidate for governor of Pennsyl-
vania out Of the party, and demands
the right to control the Pennsylvania
state organization.
Director General of Railways Me-
Adoo has issued statement to the
effect that as federal employees rail-
road men must decline to accept such
designations as Secretary Baker has
taken on.
"As a Democrat of New York state"
Secretary of State Lansing comes out
for the Tammany candidate for gov
ernor of New York, and in opposition
to Governor Whitman, commander in
chief Of the armed forces of the state
of New York, and one of the most
effective war governors in the country.
The names Of many hundreds of
Democratic postmasters went to the
senate the other day in one big nom
partisan batch.
Meanwhile Democratic patriotrick-
sters throughout the country continue
to wave the flag in one hand and the
straight Democratic ticket in the other,
and are trying to make the people be-
lieve that if they follow the one you
must swallow the other.
Yes, politics is adjourned.-From
the National Republican.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-10-16
NUT SHELLS
Us.
GAS SHELLS

The lives Of hunire is of soldiers in
the Allied Armies will depend on Nut
Shells this winter.
with the passing of the fruit season
the carbon.producing fruit pits which
the whole country has been saving for
use In gas mask manufacture will no
longer be had.
From NOW on. therefore, don't
throw away single Brazil nut. wal
nut, hickory nut. butternut. or cocoa
nut shell olive. date and prune seeds
are still available Save them.
The shells collected by the Red
Cross in the Western states are sent
to the Gas Defense Division Of the
Army, Potrero Station. San Francisco
There expert chemists heat the
shells in retorts under terrific temp r
ature TIL the shells are reduced to
pure caribou Of unusually high abso!b
ent quslitIes.
Mustard gas " all the lachrymatofs
and the yellow and green "cous b
gases" are all ner.r.-, ized by this car
bon
Dnnver collact~t sough pits and
shel's n ON; w I've the live
of CNr ru'N"R yENTY- ONT
soldiers