davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-20
22 U. S. ENGINEERS KILLED
In 8-DAY PlCARDY BATTLE
Casualties Among Troops Who Aided British
Cavalry Include Also Fifty-fve Men
Wounded and Forty-five Missing.
NMr PiAri ssu

WASHINGTON. April 20. - The
courageous part played by American
engineer units in tho Picardy battle
Is revealed In an official report from
Gen. Pershinr. The report is based
on official British reports OF the fight,
which was against overwhelming
odds. twenty-five Americans were
killed. afty-nvo wounded and forty
flvo are missing.
The highly commendatory letter Of
Gen. Rlwlinson. commanding the 5th
British Army. already has been pub
lished. but Is quoted q" lrt OF Gen
Pershings report According TO the
statements Of the British commanders
where these Americans participated
in the fighting, our boys fou~ht with
tho courage and determination OF vet.
Grams. on one sector the American
reglmen,nl commander was IN full
command OF the part OF the front held
Immediately by his men. This COM
mand constructed series OF trenches
and held thcm for week. being en-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-20

gagged more or less continuously from
March 27 to April 3.
Tho commands started for this po
sition on March q and occupied II
until April 3, during this time the
commanding officer Of a unit Of
United states Engineers being IN
command OF tho suD-sector occupied
by his troops. This command was in
moro or less continuous action during
It's stay In this position. On April 3
the command was ordered TO fal
oack To Abbevllle. The casualties
during tho period March 81 to April
were: Officers Killed, 2: wounded,
3; men Killed, 20: wounded, 90; IS
men reported missing, but II is be.
llcvel b. the British authorities that
they wer. not all captured. and that
many Of them were separated from
heir command ana are now with
rthor British organizations. This re-
port OF casualties does not consider
one detachment OF o. men from which
no report has been received.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-20
POLICE MEDAL WON
BY PATROLMAN SIX
MONTHS ON FORCE
i've Other Awards Announced
by Executive Board of the
Department.

The Exccutj,, Board OF the Police
Department to-day made public the
list Of medal awards for policemen
who performed distinguished service
in 1911 The awards are as follows;
Tho Department MEDAL, most covet-
cd of all. was awarded TO Putrolman-
Charles II. McNally. 1921 prccinct. a
recruit who has been I'm the service
only six months. McNallv was still
in the training school when. on Nov
"A, he rescued John Bacdlzzl from the
East River, risking his own life.
Tho EhInonnder Medal goes to
Edward II. Machel, l0Ith Precinct,
for gallantry In the arrest OF Stnnis-
laus Domrowsh, July q, on a charge
Of telonIous assault. DomroN ski had
shot Machel in the forehead. but the
policeman continued the chase and
made the arrest
Tho Isaac Bel Medal was awarded
{, Sergt Joseph I. Weckesser. who
rescued Joseph Bucklofsky from the
North River at Pier 4. Bucklofsky
struggled, but WeCkcsser held on and
wa, almost unconscious when he was
helped out OF the water.
The Peter f. Meyer Medal will be
presented 10 Patrolman Charles &.
Stclncrt, liNth Precinct, who at great
personal risk stopped runaway
team in Brooklyn on July in Myrtle
Avenue.
The medal Of the Automobile Club
Of America goes to Patrolman Henry
.Nlnd'rer, seth Precinct, who fought
H. revolver duel with Joseph polina
90 lOal street and Second Avenue
oct. = when POlna had refused
TO halt Mandcrcr was wounded and
Poligl was killed
The Brooklyn Citizen Medal was
awarded TO Patrick Feeley, S5th Pre-
cinct. who Tough, revolver duel with
Angelo Pisano in the yards O; the
Grcnshaw Engineering Company IN
brooklyn. p!saro was wanted for an
assault on boy. In resisting arrest
hc fired three shots at Feeley, who
/ was wounded but kept up tho hghl
and got his man.
/ II was announced that the Medal OF
! Merit will not be awarded this year.
/ That medal IS given as reward for
/ brilliant ideas for Improvement In the
/ Department
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-20
ALLIES AT VLADIVOSTOK
ASK REINFORCEMENTS
New Anti-JapaneSc Outbreak,
Where Mikado'S Marines and
British Landed.

LONDON. April 2O.--Owiug e. m-
creased anti-Japancse demonstrations
at VlHdlvostok whore Jap,n"se and
British marines recently were landed
II has been necessary 20 arrange for
rclnforcemcnts. telegrnphs the CORE
spoudcnt at Tlen Tslu ~ tn. Tx
change Telegraph Company
uARBIN. Manehuria, SUNDAY. Ag.l
IA Associated TrcsD Am urI,r has
been received 3t Nladivostoh from ,hr
Bolsncylk Government 20 ship ,hc shells.
explosives, metals, machinery and ma
chine tools concentrated there 90 Euro
pc.n Russia Freight ANA pass,uc,r r
traffic are 10 bc suspruHri fn. tlt p.g-
p,sr. IL necessary, tn, order yIuuuItc4
The BulshcyiN recently Withdrew
! from pauria, near Lake BplkaL toward
Irllutgk. west OF the lake when p r,p-
resentatlyc of the Anicl Powers stariai
1 for Dauria he was met ou tao WHy hy
. Bolaney!ki, whose purpose, apparently
I was to conceal the fact tnat au urucI
/ force uf ! 500 mon. including 400 armed
| war prisoners, had been brought In by
/ the Bolshevh and again occupied
. nNurI1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-20

Charles Kendall. Joseph Brown,
Louis T.. Tlmson. Allen H. Lees.
Emerson Il. Miller, John Il. Wander
bilt, Arthur Z. Crosby, John T.. FItz-
patrick, Robert L. Graf jr., James I.
Jones. John II Wood, Richard II.
Baker jr.. Charles Y. Tompklng.
Richard Buel, Ripley Cutler, Arthur
L. Coc, peter L. Muir aud Walter II.
Wistraud.
Lieut.. Drahc's section won N,
"Fourragcgo" by its work during d
German attack which lasted f1ul
days IN October, 1917. This section
the French commander reported
"hag personnel OF elite which ha,
shown the highest sentiment u
duty"
Private Ricks was awarded IN,
War Cross ana military medal afte
being 50 wounded ms 10 iucapacltatD
him for further service.
Mon Of Section 5l7 under Lieut.
Dobes were called out for duty at al
advanced post at o'clock on Ia
morning OF Feb. %, during u Frcuc
attack and remained on duty unit
the following day, while seyou Of IN
ombulances stuck until the followin
night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-20
ENORMOUS GERMAN LOSSES
TOLD IN ALI. REPORTS
British Machine Guns Firing at Only Fifty
Yards, Strew the Field With Dead
on Parts of Flanders Field.

to accomplish this they increased
threefold their all eady great concon-
tration OF nrtillery. Guns OF all cal
ihrcs up 10 il-inch monsters took part
In the preliminary pom bardmont. and
continued throughout the day to hurl
thousands OF shells into tho back
areas.
Undoubtedly this bombardment did
much damage. but this morning all
the Germans had to show for their
expenditure OF ammunition. and sub
soquently their sacrifice OF life. was
one bit OF forward trench az O.
venchy and one little outpost az Tcs-
tuhert. where a small company Of
British fought TO the last man be-
fore tho enemy was able 10 get in.
The German Infantry kept surging
forward In waves all day about Gi-
veuchy and northwest to Fes,ubert.
and the fighting was most desperate.
At Givenchy the opposing troops bat
tied at close quarters much ot the
day. Al one time the enemy succeed
cd In working round and almost into
the south side OF the town. but q
vigorous counter attack by tho Brit
ish forced them out again.
This sort OF lighting continued until
after $50 o'clock Thursday night
when the enemy finally doslstod.
After having gained footing In q
bit of forward trench at one time, u
body OF Germans pushed through un-
III they got To battalion headquarters
and there tho servants. OrdorlllJ and
clerks armed themselves ana fought
side by side with the infantry uati
the Germans were beaten back,
The German attack against KEN
mel Thursday was complete faIl
ure, and their lOsscS hero also wer'
very heavy. Tho enemy In stlll hgv
ing trouble with his transport. Pris
oners say that as fast as the Ger
mans have been able TO cOnstruc
new roads over the wet lowlands %
this region the British artillery an,
: bomblr : squads nave blown them I,
pieces.
All tho prisoners speak Of th
heavy losses sustained by tho Ger
mans. They declared that they hat
. had only two days rations in sil
r days OF lighting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-20
WOOD TO TAKE WORK
Off GOETHALS'S SHOULDERS
New Bigaiier 10 Become Acting
QuartermaSter-GeneTal
Of the Army.

WASHINGTON. April 2'-iTcut Col
Robert T. Wood. nominated to bccon
% Brgadlcr-GcuerR. is slated .or ap-
pointment a. Acting Qunrterm'styr
General of the army. il wa7 learned to-
day. relieving Major Con Goetnals OF
the detailed work Of tina, office.
Gen. GoctAals. as Assistant Chief o.
staff In charge o, the Division Of sup
p.tas. Traffic and storage. VIII continue,
however, IN control ot the whole supply
81 yst"u OF the army.
Col. Hugh Johnson. also nominated
10. Prigad.cr General, vii, become dEect
head Of the traffic and storage services
Under the new arrangemen, Gen
Go,tha's VIII supervise an OF tncs'
tasks through those two ex cutiye uffi'
Iee.s IS his chief assistants.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-20

The other American section com
mended as a unit was number GSa,
commanded by First Lieut., Allan IL.
Muir. The citation In the onclal
French order was as follows;
Tho section rendered most valua-
bic services to the Eighth Division OF
Infantry and shove great coolness
ana devotion In making certain the
evacuation OF the wounded with the
greatest rapidlty and comfort, IN spite
OF the difficulties OF the road and fire.
quent Interruptions by the enemys
Jombardment,"
Five other officers listed are Llouta.
Robert L. Nourse, Henry L. Bibby
Joseph II. Greenwood. Alan d, Kins-
ley and Otka r. Dobes.
The enlisted men cited are as fol-
lows:
sergts. Newman Ebersolc, Milo s.
King.
corpl. Leroy G, Clark.
Mechanic, Harold A. Stewart.
Privates Carson s. Kicks. Way
Spauldi Z. Albert S, ,rehlke. George
W. B. Hartwell, Willard Swartley,
summerfield BaldN: Edward Kirk
land. James =. Moore. Charles Il
Cummings. stormont Mathews
Frederick Payne, Alfred skinner
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-20
FRENCH HOLD PICAR Y LINE;
MAKE FOUR SUCCESSFUL RAIDS
German Attacks in the Region of Hangard Are
Repulsed-New Artillery Battle con Near Noyon.
FRENCH REPORT

PARIS April 2oThe following statement was issued to-day by
the War Office
"The Germans attempted raid last night in the region iangai
euSanerre Prisoners including ofte remained in our hands
n both sides the artillery fighting continued to be very active be-
tween Lassigny and Noyon
During the night French daehments carried out number of
raids at various points along the 'front.' especially northwest and east of
Rheims in the Champagne in the sector OF Juvnourt and near The
heights of the Meuse The French took number Of prisoners The
Germans made several attempts of Butte du Mesn and the
WosYre. All repulsed."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-20

LONDON. April 2o.-Each sue
eessive report gives further con-
.firmatlon OF the terrific losses sds-
tnined by tho Rssaulting Infantry
during Yesterdays snnguinary strug-
gle. Between Givenchy and Fostuoort
the ground yesterday was strewn
with German dead and nj many other
points on the long front OF action
excessive casualties were Inflicted by
the British artillery and machine gun
fra which moved down the unhapp!
storm troops In countless numbers.
The British machine gunners worked
their weapons In many cases until
the enemy was but nfty yards away
There was no chance OF missing
these pointblank targets. Timo aid
arain tho enemy line wavered and
fell back unable TO withstand the
deiuge OF bullets, and where they
uoce,ded in getting to close quar-
tera they left a heavy tran OF deac
and dying.
In the neishborhood OF Robeoo
many Germans thro" away tne''
rifles and swan the canal to the
British side to surrender when they
could no loroer bear up under th'
stream OF machine gun bullets which
was sweeping through than.
The British trench mortars also di(
great execution. throwing their hlgt
explosives into dense enemy ranks n
close range. The German Rrtllier'
bombardment about Givonehy ant
from La Basseo northward along tn
canal Thursday morning perhaps Sc
a new high water mark for intensity
Veterans OF many battlcs declare the
had never seen anything like II, al
though many recorus nave Deen orc
ken nnce tho grand offensive beBnl
on March Fl.
II was the German intention to wip
Civenchy on the map. and In orde
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-20
BOILING s BODY
FOUND IN FRANCE;
bullet IN HEART
y Y. Aviation Colonel Killei
On Road to Peronre-Capt
Miller'S Death Confirmed.

The body OF Col r.. c. Boiling Of
New York. brilliant United States
Army aviator. has been found on the
road to Teronno in France. accord
ing to = despatch from the AmcrIccn
Embassy at Paris TO the state De-
par;mcat This message was re-
celved by Assistant Secretary os
state Phillips brother-in-law OF Col.
Boiling. He had been killed With
bullet through the heart.
A. the same time. through Berlin
sources by way OF switzerland. the
death Of another New York aviator.
Capt. James Ely Miller was e3;ab-
llshed definitely. And Gen. Pcrsh-
ing's latest casualty list resords a
third Sew Yorker, Lieut.. Moses Tly-
Tor jr, as missing
Before nc entered tho army Col.
Boiling was chief counsel TOR the
United states steel Corporation. Hc
was n daring aviator. and attached
% the signal Corps In France. lie
va last seen March %. "hcn he lct,
Amlcus in an automobile and started
toward the battle line.
The fate OF Capt. James Ely Miller
was established by the Columbia Trus:
Company through Fed Cross officials
/ ia Switzerland. Capt. Miller was ro-
ported missing a month ago. He was
a graduate o; Yale, where he was
noted as an oarsman and football
player, and was one OF those asso.
1 ciatcd with Col. Boiling IN organizing
the lst New York Aero Squadron. the
urst guard flying company In this
/ country.
According 20 tho lato news. whlcl
was obtained IN Berlin, Capt. Mile
was killed IN action March 0. Ho an,
another American aviator stsrte
north on patrol and dew above tn
lines opposite Juylncourt-ot-D Damary
At an altitude OF two mile" they Ner
attacked by two German biplanes.
Capt. Miller's companion fired tel
cartridges ut tho highest German
who climbed out OF view. Tn
Americans few brck over their owl
lines and near Corbeny were agal
attacked by two Germ-I planes
They were w two miles. Capt Nh
ler's companion fred until his ma
chine gun broke. Then Capt. Mile
continued alone to night the German
The last his companion saw Ct hlU
! cant. Miller had made successtl
, taN sD.n and o German plane wa
rpiraliing down toward him
] Lieut.. Moses Taylor ir., to-day re
ported missing, ia the son Of Mose
l',ylor OF 40, East Gjth Street Nu
Mount Klsco, well known tinonoic
He was twcn'y-one years Old and wa
r. burn at Babylon, l.. /.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-20
MRS. DANIELS CRTISTENS
NEWEST TYPE DESTROYER
Secretary Lays Neels Of Five More
at Squantum Yards and Frames
Are Quickly Raised.

QUINCY. Mass. april 20.--In tho
presence oC Secretary OF the Navy
nquicjs Gov. Mccall tho Mayors Of
Boston ana quincy md other guests,
Irs. Daniels to-day christened one Of
the latest typo of dcstroycrs being
turned cut at Fore River shlpyards Of
mo Bethlehem shlpbullGing Corpora
tun. The vessel was launched while
tine Tprr River Band played tho star
S?augis5 Banner
"Thc greatest dis ppointment OF the
/ Kaiser has not been the failure OF tn"
, t'-boa. warfare 60 starve our allies.
althuurh that was keen disappoint-
mcnt." said Secretary Daniels in an
address. 20 the shipbu.ldcrs. The
greatest disappointment OF all Is that
/ tho ,r.orts Of hts paid spies md 'mls-
+ su-i.s. whispering In tho ears OF any
/ rahoru. man who would listen' are
! worst than wasted"
Tne new destroyer was chrlstened
/ ,A, "L,u' In honor OF Real Admiral
. .Tr.ury d. Ben. VINO comrrand,I di-
vision ~ tnc 'r.t,t states fleet under
Tarru4u. ip the Ciyil War
Attr. inspecting th" Fore River
plalj NJ Daniels party was taken to
|t.. Sruqntua Works, whore what was
a uuoxm.r. two months ago has boz
come ono OF the most completely
cuuippcd salpbuuding plants In the
world There Mr. .anirl' laid the
ta.ls us yo destruy,ss. When he rc-
turnpd from tour ot the plant, fifty
.fa.nutct later hn found the steel
tramcworks OF tur ya dnstroycrs nj
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-20
1000 MORE new YORK
MEN ARE SUMMONED
FOR SERVICE IN war
Continued rom First PogcD

cation Is based on such marriage an
appaal must bc taken 20 tho District
board 10y the Government Appeal
Agent, Tho burden OF proof may not
De sril to be ou the Governments
rather should it De said that every
fact available should Doe within ID"
knowledge OF the local board"
The following new Instructions VIII
be followed ny draft boards:
I'm maMng ylas..fcataEs the depen-
l.ucy persons residing abroad cannot
bc considered unless they are citizens
ar nsyo declared their intention 10 hr-
com, such. Naturalization or jerlnra-
uon Of the reg.atnul nll u.t suffice,
Eeglstrauts arc NOT o1uuel 90 deferred
classification by reason ot the fact that
one or more members Of the sume fam
| ily have been held for immediate milf
taIy service, unless thogchy the burden
4 support o. dependents has been shift
ed TO the registrar, remaining at home
Where two or more persons contribute
| go the support OF tho same dependents
and any ono can be removed without
( ipNug away adequate means of sup
| port. he should Doe considered as moi
being responsible for the support OF IA,
dependents. Upon tho induction anc
! acceptance at camp OF the one frs
/ callc1. n the burden of supporting N,
| dependents is g'ac upon tho remain
/ IuE rcgisigaut, ~o %. 10 create a tgu'
/ status 90 dependency. situation ma,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-20
AZ AMERICAN AMBULANCE MEN
CITED FOR BRAVERY BY FRENCH
Two Complete Sections No. 646 Under Lieut..
Drake, and No. 632, Lieut.. Muir,
Included in Honors

WASHINGTON April Official nd
Ambulance Service cited
Forywo
commended.
Drake commended
finally Fourragere
4 arstA American TO receive this honor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-20
SCHWAB STARTS TOUR.
In Philadelphia To Visit Hog Island
ShipS ards,

PHILADELPHIA, Aprl 20.-Cha
NJ. Schwab. neNly appointed dir, ,tur
general of tho Emergency Fleet Corporu-
tion, arrived IN Philadelphia to-duy
lie conferred with Mayor Smith bcfor,
going TO Hog Island,
Mr. SChwHb plans TO tour the dozen
Yards near here and then $50 10 NcY
York and New England.
Officials here look tu Hor some inn
portaut chauges at the HUp Island shin
Yards Admiral Bowles in charge oi
the work there wpS hcul OF the For,
River Shipbu.lding plant whom SCnwAt
took control Of g. Bow'cs Icr THAT ygrg
soon afteTWard Il was stated,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-20
Vienna REPORT TELLS
OF ITALIAN REFUSES
Austrilns Claim 10 Have Driven
Back All ThrustS on
Italian Plains.

VIENNA. April 2O..-Thc fo!lowlns
official communication was Issued last
night;
Between The Adigo ana the Piaye
UtJnan leatrc) the fighting activity
continues lively. On the plains OF the
Settle Communl several Italian thrusts
have been rcpu .acd"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-20
BRITISH STAFF SAAKEUP
REPORTED FROM LONDON;
MAURICE GOES TO FRONT
Major Gen. Whgham Also Said
to BE Slated for Duty
in France.
ONDON, April 20 Gen.

r ONDON, April 20.-Gen, Msu-
rice. director of military
operations. probably viii
tako up important duties in the
fold" the Chronicle declared to
day.
Among other changes forecast
In the imperial general statf is
that Major Gen. Whirhnm Will
be assigned 10 important dutts
IN France, rolinquishing his Do
rillon In the war office. "wAcrc
ne proved an able deputy TO Sir
william Robertson" former chief
or staff.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-20
HAvRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Sclllrg; wo-y.or-o'd. d.
four rur'ours,-Agnes Cook lv' Wlgrl.
Iwl. -tnigat $3.50, place 81 show a2.hn
pIaca SitU. show $3.50, seconds Nolir
York, lo3 Crroise) show 5000 third
Tim" n So. ST. 7Uuutiu, HaRnoyru
Pouuury. Little Nnudto. Rultk7i"p
Mister jimmy 'Alapn, Ca'.'o, Mii1.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-20
PERSHING REPORTS
AZ NEW NAMES ON
US. CASUALTYLIS
Total losses in American F.
peiitiondry Forces Overseas
Have Now Reached 3,795.

WASHINGTON, April 2O.--Gen.
Pcrshing's latest list OF the casualties
in the American ENpeditlonary
Forces Overseas contains the names
Of a. officers and men, bringing the
total mp tN 3.79j. Seven men were
killed in action and died OF wounds.
Two commissioned officers are re-
ported missing In action.
Tho summary OF Gen. Pershing's
losgas tn date f,itoyvs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-20
STRIKE RIOTS IN HOLLAND.
Lieut.. Hnusrr Loses Hand In Grcn-
Rde Explosion,

ANN1STOE Ala, April 20.-Liout.
simeon F., Hadser. Company +, lOith
Engineers. Camp Mcclellan suffered
the loss Of his right hand as a result
OF premature explosion of "A hand gre
made. Hauser's home les Newark. y. },
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-20
uurgIur- nt shines Get PIundcr Worth
500.

ROCHESTER,. ~. Y, April cl-Burg-
lars at the Retsof Mines. three miles
from Gencsco. blew three safes In tho
Offices and stole Sl,Nl) in cash, and bonds
and Other papers valued az S2J.JUl.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-20
1HLNE GUNS NOW DOWN GERAfANSAT so YARDRANGE

All obectves gained and the position here was re.
established.
Local attacks against positions southeast Of Robeco led to
sharp fighting, the end Of which the enemy driven back
Beyond artillery activity both sides at different points along
our front there is nothing further to report"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-20
MI RIiNY
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Cnrncgir Hall. sunday ut lO,ia,
DIR. WISE; "Why tho Norls voc
Nhgrc Mo- Mar,d's Cam -
"l.e answer OF JuJ.'
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
HONESTii

N. z. A. Special to The Evening Journal
PARIS, France, Oct. 25.-Page Mr.
Dlogeries and tell him he won't need
his laftern.
A 9rench sergeant-major. accountant
for his company, had In his pocket 500
francs belonging TO the company when
he was captured by the Germans near
Vailly-sur-Aisne on October 30, 1914.
Now, four years later, he has escaped
10 Switzerland. There, interned, he
communicated with the French authori-
ties and handed over the 600 francs. He
had concealed the money during his
captivity and Is worried him to think
he had bsconded-against his will
with i'll
The French ofloer gave the sergeant
major a receipt for the money and rec
enimended him for the Croix de 0uerre.