davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-12-20
Stomach Trouble

Before used Chamberlsin's Tablets
I doctored great deal for stomach
troutle and felt nervous and tired ell
the time. These tablets helped me
from the first, and inside OF weeks
time | had improved in every way. I"
writes Mrs. {. A. Drinkard. Jefferson
Ctr No.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-12-20

Fayette Council No, IS R. & S. Nj.
elected the following officers to serve
for the year 1919:
DR.. c. w. Robertson, j. l. M I. M.
Ross, Dep / NJ; Jno. Wetzler, z. G.
W: W H. Leach, Jr., C. of g.; H. P.
Hobson. Treas; ]. B. Summers. Rec
B. Haddsd, C. c.; Jno. Glover. Stew
ard; H. L. Maddox, Sen. J
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-12-20

Goodwill Chapter No. 144 r. A, NJ.
elected the following officers at its last
meeting:
w. H. Leach, Jr.. H. p; VIM. Pierce,
X; t. NJ. Ross, s.; Dr. C. w Robert
son. C. H.; DR.. j. A. Albright. P. S.;
H. P. Hobson, Treas; J. B. Summers,
Sec; ]. R. Pierce. Chap. Jno. G. Hen
den, R. A. c.; B. Haddad, Srd Vail;
Jno. Glover, 2nd Vail: j j. Burnett,
Jr, Ist Vail; H. l.. Maddox, Sen.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-12-20
Falcon ads bring results.

The Quinine That Docs Not Affect The Head
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect LAXA-
TIVE BR0M0 QUININE (Tablets) can be taken
BY anyone without causing nervousness or ringing
In the head. EW, GROVES signature on box. Soc.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-12-20
piles Cured in 6 to Il DAYS

DRUGGISTS refund money II PAZ0 OINTMENT fails
TO cure Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get
restful sleep after the first application. Price 60c
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-12-20
Colds Cause Drip end influenza

LAxkTNE RR0Mo oUrsNE Tahlsts rsm0se the
crass There Is oaly One .'BF0mo ouinins.
Z ". cR0vES Ste1afnre % bgx ~
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-12-20
CHRISTMAS ROLL CALL
DECEMBER 1928.

The Red Cross dag was the
first to float over the battlehelds
Of Europe It vsll be the last flag
TO be eurled. As long as our
own people or those Of our allies
need help we must give H. We
are getting ready Tor the Roll
caii-gs ting ready 10 take pa
trioNe census q the American
peol every good Citizen viii
arSgrr Here T.heH bis iane
IS csfied
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-12-20

The Falcon sl5o a year.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-12-20

49, 4AAts+4+*AAA
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23
SCHOOL ELECTIONS
 NEXT SATURDAY

Next Saturday elections will be held in all the districts of this county for school trustees and one or two mem- bers of the board of education. It is to be hoped that the people will make wise selections for the positions, that good schools may be maintained. The fact that there are no emoluments Tn the offices to be filled does not stand in the way of obtaining good material, as many good men and women are willing to take upon themselves the duties of the positions that the chil- dren be given the benefit of good education. Kingman has many men and women who can fill the position of school trustee, but we believe that a woman should be selected. At this time the men have their hands full and women must take their places in the matter of looking after the education of the young
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23
TAX ASSESSORS
 ARE VERY BUSY

The past month has been a busy time with the Mohave county assessor and deputy, the whole county having been combed for property subject to taxation. The duties of the assessor have grown greatly during the past few years, and today Assessor Hunt has more territory to cover than any other man in the state. His range is from Bill Williams Fork to the Utah line, and even into Utah, and from the Colorado river to Nelson. The awak- ening of mining in the Out-of-the-way places has caused considerable travel to reach the property and get a per sonal view of things. More cattle ranges have been opened and every section shows increasing development of it's resource.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23
ovERsUBsCRIBED

The issue of s5OO,OOO,OOO of United States treasury certificates, the sub scription to which closed March 5, was oversubscribed, the subscription in every district, except one, exceeding the quota assigned it.
 The banks of the country in the past two liberty loan campaigns and in the purchase of treasury certificates issued before the loans responded to the demands of the country with in- spring loyalty and liberality. The faith they show in the government finances and the patriotic response they give to the calls of the treasury are certain indications that their CO., operation and assistance will help to insure the success of the third liberty loan.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23
SETTLE FLAGSTAFF
 SCHOOL ROW

After two years of strained rela- tions between the people of Flagstaff and Prof. R. H. H. Blome, the board of education of the Northern Arizona Normal school has decided to dispense with his services. C. E. Cornelius, of Winslow, is the new president of the normal school. E. F. Honn and O. D.. Thorpe, principal and assistant princi- pal of the school, are also slated for dismissal.
 About two years ago, shortly after the European war broke out, the peo- pie of Flagstaff thought it their pa triotic duty to have Old Glory flown to the breeze from the normal school building, but Prof. Blond objected to the flag being raised on the building, stating that it would entail consider able labor to raise and lower the flag from the tower. Miss Bolts, one of the teachers in the school, started the storm against Blome and was dismiss ed from the school for her temerity. But the people of Flagstaff apparent lv became more and more convinced that Prof. Blome was inclined to pro Germanism and this belief congealed into a plan fot his dismissal. If Dr. Blome was not 100 per cent American he had no place at the head of the big Arizona educational institution and the board did the right thing in set ting the matter. Only men and wo- men who are loyal to our country should be employed in institutions or learning in this country.
 Tuesday last the normal students, 125 strong, paraded the streets Of Flagstaff in protest of the dismissal of Dr. Blome. They wired the new superintendent asking for his reslg- nation. The student body declared that they would not go back unless the old faculty was reinstated.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23
WANTED: BOOKS
 FOR OUR BOYS

Word has been received that a na- tion wide movement is now on for the collection of books for our soldiers and sailors. This work is organized by the American Library association and a local committee has been placed in charge here.
 Two million books are needed for the war service libraries to furnish reading matter to soldiers and sailors in camps in America, on transports, on board naval vessels and overseas. Will you help Kingman give its share?
 Our soldiers and sailors are eager to read during their leisure hours. They want novels, tales of adventure, detective stories, standard fiction, bi- ographies, travel, histories and poetry of all kinds, war books, military man uals and up-to-date technical books.
 Put aside your gift and committee will call at your house Wednesday morning, March 27, and collect them. Choose those you enjoyed reading and value. The boys will enjoy and value them also. Select books in good con- dition and suitable. They will be sent to the camp libraries in America and lover there"
 These gift books may be put in a box inside the west doos of the Cen tral Commercial store, or may. be sent by the children to school.
 The local collection is in charge of Miss Margaret Lewis, assisted by Mrs. L. H. Baldwin, Mrs. G. R. Franklin. Mrs. H. M. Crowthers, Mrs. J. H. Con way, Mrs Jesse Tarr and Mir W. L. Linville.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23
Camel Not So poeIIe.

The camel Is considered a very sub missive and unconditional animal. The Bible tells us that Job had 5000 cam els and students fancy that he may have acquired his reputation for pa tience by associating with his herd. But the camel is not really patient. His Is the docility that Is associated with sullenness. He lacks the init- ative and energy to be malignant, but he can be mean. When he holds a grudge against a person he calmly bides his time and when all Is ripe and ready he carelessly nibbles a mouth full out of his victims arm. Beneath his placid exterior there may slumber an abandoned heart. But ordinarily the camel has about the same reason ing powers as a setting hen.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23
WILSON ASKS
 THE BOYS ID HELP

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 21.-That the president of the United States is deeply interested in the plan for en- listing boys in securing a larger food production for the nation is shown by the following telegram, just received by Secretary Chas. R. Green of the State Council of Defense, dated from the White House, Washington:
 ''The Department of Labor has set aside the week beginning March IS as National Enrolment Week for the United States Boys Working Re serves. The purpose of this national enrolment week is to call the atten- tion of the young men of the nation to the importance of increasing the food supply by working on the farms and to urge the into enroll in the re- serve. It sincerely hopes that the young men of the country, of 16 years of age and over, not now permanently employed, and especially the boys in our high schools, will enter heartily into this work and join the Boys Working Reserve in order that they may have the privilege, for such be- lieve it to be, of spending their spare time in a productive enterprise which will certainly aid the nation to win the war by increasing the means of providing for the forces at the front and for the maintenance of those whose services are so much needed at home.
 "(Signed) WOODROW WILSON"
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23
RAINS DO VAST GOOD

The rains of the past two weeks have been bounteous and as result the grass and weeds are covering the valleys with a mantle of green. The fruit trees are all in bloom and with in a week or ten days all trees will be leaved out. Flowers are appearing in the lower country and with the moist condition of the earth Mohave county should soon be a blooming flower gar den. Springtime in the desert is the most delightful time of ths year and holds a spell over all people who come into it.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23
BIG CARNIVAL Is
 NOW IN PROGRESS

The Thrift Stamp committee is pull ing off big carnival this afternoon in Kingman, which has for its ulti- mate object the sale of stamps. It is expected that the sales for the day will be very large. Any way possible to sell Thrift stamps is a good way and every possible endeavor should be made to put Mohave county over the top in the matter of sales. Oatman IS starting the good work, and Kingman should not be behind.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23

A lot of men owe their success to pluck, the same consisting of their ability to pluck other men.-Macon News.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23
JAIL IS POPULAR
 FOR THIS MAN

Dan Hartnett has shown great af- finity for the Mohave county jail, hay ing just received a sentence of 125 days in the county calaboose at the hands of Justice Leonard of Yucca. Hartnett had just been discharged from that institution, where he was committed on a charge of drunk and disorderly.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23

Donald Metcalfe, wife and baby re- turned from Berkeley last Monday morning. The young couple will re- main here until Mir. Metcalfe is called to the oclors.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23

The rooster can give the man point CTS as to the proper time to stop crow ing.-Philadelphia Telegraph.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23

Some people make an awful fuss about a mans being his own worst enemy-but why should they care ?- Chicago News.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23

Despite the hard winter, most of the kings and emperors are skating on thin ice.-Chicago News.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23

Laugh and grow fat" Hoove won't care.-Toledo Blade.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23

Claim your freedom in service.- Bishop Brooks.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23

Instead of acknowledging his utter dependence, man foolishly tries to make his stomach jump through hoop.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23

Man wonders what is going to hap pen after death. But about the only thing he knows for sure is that some body will get his job, and perhaps do the work better.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23

Generally speaking, woman is generally speaking-Joseph Pulitzer.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23

Most peace overtures provide for burying the hatchet with the handle sticking up.-Philadelphia Record.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-23

The light of our conscience is our surest guide.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-09-20
7 TROOP SHIPS
ToRPEDOED; ONLY
337 LIVES LOST

For more than a year the Unit
ed States has been sending troops
to France and has landed there
more than 100000 men.
In that time the German subma-
rines have succeeded in torpedo
ing only seven troop ships.
In spite Of the fact that these
seven vessels carried many
thousands Of soldiers, but 337
lives have been lost.
The following table shows how
the submarines have hit the
American overseas service:
Feb. 6-Tuscania-174 lives lost.
May 4-President Lincoln, for
merIy a German liner-24 lives
lost.
May 5-MoIdavla-55 lives lost.
June 25-Dvinsk-43 lives lost.
July 6-Covington, formerly
German liner, Cincinnati-6 lives
lost.
Sept. 7-Mount Vernon, former
Iy German liner kronprinzessin
CeciIe; 35 lives lost.
Sept. 6-Troop ship name not
given, torpeo'oed but no lives lost.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-09-20
News From the Boys Who
Hre With Our Uncle Sam
SOME sENTRIES,

The states portion of the merged
war work fund will be $675,OOO,OOO.
.
The soldier boys will have a voice
in the fall election if all goes we'll
Editor A. D. MacKinnon of the Good
rich Citizen has been recommended
for a captains commission in the
American military service.
Hans Hanson was in from the farm
Tuesday. He had a letter from his
sen Elmer, which said that he was en-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-09-20
More Men Called
To Go To Camp
THREE WILL LEAVE ON THE 25th
AND EIGHTEEN ON THE 9Th >.
OF OCTOBER
go TO CAMP CUSTER
AND CAMP GRANT
GLASS ONE OF 1917 MEN ABOUT
GONE, SOME OF 1918 MEN
IN LIST GIVEN

The Mclean county local board re-
:eived an order to entrain men for
Camp Custer on September 25th and
IS to Camp Grant on October 9Th.
Camp Custer, Sept. 25
Samuel w. Martin, Emmett
Hans E. Johnson, Benedict
Ben F.. Gutknecht, Underwood
Camp Grant, October 6
Anton Breyer, Dogden
Michael Selleseth. Roseglen
Christian Neumiller, Mercer
Jess E. Duty. Douglas
George Robinson, Underwood
Nils A. Loyland, Thompson
Harvey J. Dewitt, Dogden
Christian Walcker. Turtle Lake
Harry H. Ainsworth, Underwood
Herman A. Rustad. Ryder
Rinehold Sayler, Underwood
Clarence Jacobson, Ryder
Anton Johansen. Elbowoods
Nicholas Alters, Roseglen
Arthur P. Jones, Coleharbor
Loya Federenko, Dogden
Fred Bricken, Dogden
Glenn l.. DOxey, Canada
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-09-20

have received training in special and
technical lines of work in addition to
the regular military drill work and
are now ready for active duty. On
Sunday, September /, the new conting-
ent of FOG men arrived at the Uni
versity to begin work
Robert Tracy, nephew Of Mrs.
Aug. E. Johnson's has been promoted
TO the office of captain. He took the
First officers training course at Fort
Smelling and is making splendid pro,
gress as a soldier
Harold Van Cleve left Tuesday
morning for Camp Dodge He was to
have gone with the limited service
men who left on the 30th, but he did
notag set natices as he, was travelling in
the eastern part of the state with his
bride. He got his notice and came
last Saturday to leave for camp when
he received telegram that his wife
was very low and he had to return
home, she was better in a short time
so he was able to leave
Walter L. Renfrow, who was serv-
ing with a Canadian artillery battal-
ion, has been mustered out and is now
in Bismarck, en- route to his home.
where he will wait his chance In the
new registration. 1t is understood that
Americans generally who come within
the age limits of the new manpower
act are being released from Canadian
service in order that they may join
American contingents. The Turtle
Lake man enjoyed his experience
with the Canados, his only regret be-
ing that he had no chance to get
across.-Bismarck Tribune.
Dr. r. H. Ray of Garrison has been
appointed Mclean county representa-
tive by the central governing board of
the volunteer medical service corps.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-09-20
WAR News
DAY BY DAY
FOR THE WEEK

Saturday. Sept. 100000 huns
were taken prisoners by General
tPershing's army, and a gain made of
13 miles. st. Michel salient was en-
ltirely. wiped. out.
Sunday, Sept. 15-The Q. s. losses
to date are 3O,619, of these only 5.758
were killed In action. This weeks
published British casualties totaled
21,756.
Monday, Sept. 16-French papers
call the American drive a master
stroke. The Germans are readjust-
ing their uncertain lines.
Tuesday, Sept. 17-German peace
drive is called a ruse. Three impor-
tant hills taken from Bulgarian fore
es. Another air raid was made over
France. An English boat was tor
pedoed and many women and chill
dren lost. 1O1 were saved.
Wednesday, Sept. 1S-Macedonian
drive nets 5 miles. 1900 prisoners
were taken again today.
Thursday, Sept. 19-Bulgarian re-
sistance on Macedonia front is weak
ening, and the allied troops have ad-
vanced at an average of 10 miles.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-09-20
EXTENDED TO
ALL TO ATTEND MEETING

An invitation is extended to all to
attend the meeting at the Old Court
House between the hours Of 10000 a.
IN. and 500 pm, especially the pro-
perty owners and wage earners.
This meeting is called by the local
Liberty Loan committee. Your allot-
ment has been made and you should
appear at the hours set and sign your
subscription card.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-09-20
CRABBE is FIRED
State Architect Makes Way for Nom
partisan Choice

Sam H. Crabbe, for five years state
architect, has been relieved of his du-
ties by the North Dakota board OF
control, which has confined the title
and emoluments on William F. Kurke
OF Fargo, formerly of Minneapolis.
The state architect receives a commits
sion of IL per cent on the cost of
state construction work which he sup
cruises.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-09-20

DR.. r. H. Ray Of Garrison has been
appointed Mclean county representa-.
tive by the central governing board OF
the volunteer medical service corps.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-09-20

joying army life at Camp Lewis He
left here on August 26th.
A little five-year-old boy had heard
day the men were here for that pur-
pose he said: Mamma, do l have to
register?"
Moving under sealed orders the con-
tingent of men who have been apart
cred at the University of North Dakota
since July / left for other camps on
Wednesday, August %. These men
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-09-20
TWO BOYS WOUNDED

Two more Of Mclean county
boys are among the wounded in
attempting to 90 over the top
They are John c. 7aer Of Under
wood and Franklin Schneider Of
Raub. There was a third, Harry
Lambert, Of Wilton, whose nas1e
appears among the severely
wounded but through a report
from his home town, ne ID among
the killed. S.2s. IL. ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-09-20

Wednesday, Sept. 18-Macedonian
drive nets miles. 1900 prisoners
were taken again today.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-09-20
Washburn Precinct

"aSnOuFn precinct
Dan O'Brien
Lawrence H. McCloud
Robert Carson
s-John Bender sSs' .s 81 & = =
Fred Fried -.
Andrew Wicklander
John J. schoeneckosr.
Victor Johnson
Manfred E. Askew
Edward E. Charlebois
Henry LOrentZen
Alfred Ekstrom, Jr.
Matt Rothman
Robert ]. Giedd
Hubert r. Johnson
Rupert Schulz
Everett G., Ridnour
Owen F. Sheldon
William D. Enger
Sigmund c. Wacker
Asa l.. Lathrop
John Meyer, Jr.
Lewis Lorentzen
Reinhold Grosz
Francis o. Hosch
William J. Souther
George :E. Saner
Fred J. Giedd
George M. Shoenecker
Joseph L. Mann
Oswald L. Carlson
Isedor Kremenetsky
George w. Smith
Otto Kugler
Continued on page 81
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-09-20
Z +
!. NORTH DAKOTA WEEKLY +
+ CASUALTY LIST +

%*S+'4*.&s>$s>
S+Et+ tSesS|'$
Killed In Action
Charles Larson, Crosby
Joe H. Reaney, Devils Lake
Leonard T. Coleman, Cogswell
Fred Erickson, Leonard
John v. Raaen, Fingal
Samuel E. Hamilton, Plaza
Frank j. Ziegweid, Golva
William A. Fry, Stampede
Wounded Severely
Fred Strandberg, Plumer
Carroll E. Anderson, New England
Bernard P. Foley, Minot
Chas. A. Kangas, Brocket
Dan w. Miller, Stanton
John P. Ode, Marvel
Anil A. Otto, Donnybrook
Roy l.. Trebil, Wahpeton
Norman B. Flagg, Larimore
John j. Mehihaff, Gardena
Andrew Westergaard, Cando
Henry F. Lindstrom, Palermo
Mitchell M. Swartzenberger, Devils
lake
Robt. Westergaard, Cando
Emil Weber, Hankinson
Maurice I. Keller, Richardson
Ernest Kibler, Cavalier
Leslie Mock, Forbes
Thurston Peterson, Minot
Goodman Selvog, Drake
Benheard F. Zerk, Hanover
Wagner U. Popp, Fairmont
Ernest w. Wright, Hazelton
Frank L. O'Reilly, Grand Forks
Albert NJ Risner, Gascoyne
Austin Bower, Bremen
Roy L. Gatlin, Berg
Arthur C. Cornelius, Crosby
Orville Knoph, Crosby
Bert J. Potraz, Beulah
Alexander Lahon, Neche
John C. Baar, Underwood
Harry Lambert, Wilton
James Parks, Fargo
Geo. E. Tibbetts, Foxholm
Louis Tollifson, Warwick
Carl B. Trove, Brantford
Edward o. Fischer, Fessenden
Edward B. Forelich, Foxholm
Roy E. Alberts, Noonan
Clarence N. Anderson, Grand Forks
Joseph Matthews, Bismarck . ~, + E
liver C. Prescott, Sykeston
Travis G. Cope, Rugby
Franklin Schneider, Raub
Arthur J. Kellog, Mandan
Joe Black, MinOt
George w. Scott, Minot
Missing in Action
Peter Rosie, Kindred
Chas. Voller, Stanley
Russell A. Young, Lawton
Wildly E. Simon, Oberon
Eskel A. Johnson, Hillsboro
Howard Mclean, Rugby
Melvin C. Olson, Abercrombie
Edgar M. Boyd, Rolla
William o. Osborn, Wild Rose
Wounded. Degree Undetermined
Thomas F. Flowers, Larimore
Mckinley H. Shirk, Grand Forks
Hoyt L., Yates, Wahpeton
Ben Fosnes, Emerado
Elmer Mastre, Park River
Thos. J. Mealy, Reynolds
Vincent E. Nowgowski, Geneseo
Geo. w. Shook, Jr. Pretty Rock
Alex Staska, Cummins
Eugene F. Boyle, Fargo
C. w. Christianson, Epping
Leo j. Adams, Parishville
Curl Josephson, Ambrose
Clayton D. Pannebaker, Neche
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-09-20
THINK 1T OVER!

When things look blue,
As they sometimes do;
When you hit Fate's line and can't break through
When the dark is deep
Where the shadows creep.
And ghosts Of trouble break up your sleep
Flow would you like to trade your hand,
Facing the German host,
With fellow Out There in No Mans Land
Hooked to the Listening Post?
How would you like to trade your job, ~
Swapping it wrench for wrench, ; -
With sthe fellow feeling the big guns throb
Out in the first line trench? .< %
*.'E 'E. -. r. ~. ( : "a
SSWhens things get tough, .*% -. ~%
<sWhere the break is rough, T. 3, -.
And you slip and skid they call your bluff = = -@
When you're out of gear, $.55az1T ST. . 6 -
Where the world looks drear tG @5 -. i
And you your luck with sigh tear
: would you like to make trade, ~ "'> -
Swapping your troubles dire, @
with fellow storming barrcade, : ~ -
= Raked with machine gums fire? - m -
How would you like to trade your turn, III. Is.
Making swap -. - ,~s1
A With the fellow watching the rockets burn - u.
Al the last callE"Over the Top? @z5< ~ ~ 81
!S.,@ ".E-2 r. -Grantland Rice.
~