davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08
THE BIsBEE DAILY REVIEW TUESDAY MORNING JANUARY g. 1918

instead Of August 1907 After the trouble was discovered the change was made and Charles and wife re- turned happy
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08
INSPECTING.

Charles A. Holzer. Arizona commer- cial superintendent for the Western Union Telegraph Company and at one time resident of the Warren District is visitor in the city inspecting the work of the local office for his compa- ny.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08
AL cRoMER ILL.

Al CrOmer. foreman of the Gardner. is confined to his home by an attack of the grippe.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08
City Briefs

&< HS Has anyone visited you? Or . have you eCtertained7 Ii so. call $ the Review after p. m and tell ' : the Society Editor, Phone ss. &a &&
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08
RockHIlL,s STAGE.

BiSbee-TomhstOne. Leaves BiS5ee- Bishee Auto Go. a. ni.. 1;SO p. m- | passenger cars. Careful drivers, Phone. BiSbee 5. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08
PRIVATE sANITARIuM.

Call Black 57S for terms. etc
 Advertisement, S7t
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08
Business Locals

Or. Playfslr. CsIeOpaJs. sS Mason Hu. Mason car stop. Phone Blue 6i9
 -dy. sSl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08

Expert paper hanger ana painter. ' !. Brandt Phone s56. Box l50. SS0
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08

l. L. Gilman sells the New Edison the phOnograph with a soul"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08
OR. HELENE T. WEBB

Has opened parlors Tor chirop0dy and manicuring at the Boston Apartments.
 Adv. S2S
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-04-18
Notes from FiS cheryilIe.

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Robinson and Mr..
and Mrs. Edw. Robinson of Two Rivers
spent Sunday here at the home OF their
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hronsk of Man
ituwoc spent Sunday with relatives in
this burg.
Local fishermen are making daily
expeditions TO Mishcot and Sh0to these
days and the report is that the fish are
most plentiful this season.
Seeding is still in progress.
After under going an operation at
Green Bay some time ago Mr.. John
Kornely arrived home recently aud is
getting along fairly we'll.
Anton Valenta and Emory Chase 0
Bait paid this community business
visit Sunday.
Mrs. Jas. Psroutka spent last Sunday
with ner sister, Mrs. Jos. Schlies at
Broockville.
"This district, concerning the Third
Liberty Loan is now being canvassod
by two local women, Mrs. John just
and Mrs. JOS. Novak, for the few farm
ers they have called Oh fair total has
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-04-18

Rev. and Mrs. White entertained the
Ladies Aid April 9th.
Mrs. A. G.. Peterson, Mrs. Hiram
Larson and Mrs. N. T. Nelson attended
the Ladies Aid at Mrs. Charley Gre
stavson's
Mr.. Arthur Halverson who left with
the last soldiers for Camp Custer has
been very i'll with scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Halverson are
the proud parents of baby boy.
Mr.. Hiram Peterson has bought
what is known as the Osman Larson
farm on the River road and moved
there last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Peterson Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Larson attended the
patriotic meeting at Valders last Sat
urday evening. The speaker was w.
Fl. Bennel of Milwaukee.
Mr.. Theodore Madison and Mr. Aug.
Vetter we're busy in this school District
Monday getting the people TO take
Liberty Loan Bonds. They had good
success in their work.
The Jerpen auxiliary has been busy
canvassing from house to house for con.
tribution to the White Elephant sale
for the Red Cross at Manitowoc. The
farmers have contributed literally in
the line Of farm products, oats, eggs,
potatoes, onions, salt pork, pickles,
butter, etc. Three autos took some Of
the products down Sunday, and some
more taken down Tuesday.
The farmers are busy doing spring
work.
Mrs. ]. Griffin has been very sick
with the measles DR.. Shaw and DR.,
Gregory are her doctors.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-04-18

city which has world wide renown.
| have seen the OUTSIDE but not the IN
side. intend to attend Mass there
next Sunday if possible. There is also
A chateau here in which the French
kings used to live. Each one as he
came into power built on an addition
so it is "some shack" now. am going
to try and go through it this afternoon
We surely are having some trip, none
of US would take fortune for this trip
once we get home, for we are surely
seeing the world. am glad to get in
to an American camp once more, for
have been through two English camps
and we had no liberties at all. Here
we are free from $50 10 $3.50 +. NJ,
which gives us lots OF time to see the
city.
You should see how the streets are
laid out in this country, only about wide
enough for one auto aud a man atoot
to pass and so crooked one meets one
self coming back every once in while.
How are all the "school marms'
coming? hope you are all well, fat
and sassy,
The weather over here is fine, in fact
it is Just about what one would expect
at this time of the year at home. We
can t complain Of anything for condi-
tions are really much better than ex-
pected to find and we get plenty of eats
and they are pretty good. All good
and wholesome so what more should
we ask except that we get back 10 the
grand old U. S. A. pretty soon. Be-
lieve me the u. S. A, looks better the
farther away we get. Don't forget to
write whenever you have a chance and
| will write whenever | have enough
news to make it worth while. Well |
must close with Best Wishes and Love
TO all.
Your Cousin
John =. Geseuer.
Headquarters Company, Pad Motor
Mechanical Dept, A. e. F.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-04-18
Notes From Cleveland.

Mr.. August Schmidt has sold to his
son Fred one of his two farms, so acres,
and known as the Grupe-M Meyer farm
On April 10Th, Friday, there will be
an entertainment held at Wimnler S
hall by the Saxon School. A good music
band will be present and the enter
tainment will be followed by a dance.
Miss Anna HUM OF Chicago arrived
here on Saturday for a visit with her
mother.
MIR. Fred Jost, while hauling coal
from the station, got his finger crushed
in some way. II looks now almost like
a black diamond
Our harness maker Mr. John DECK
mann has purchased second hand
Jackson Automobile.
The Cleveland fire department while
practcing wanted to find out how quick
they could pump out well containing
10 feet Of water, belonging to Mr. Fred
Jost, 1t dit not take them minutes.
Mr.. VIM. Grotegut has hauled the
road machinery from Manitowoc and
will start 70 work this week.
Dominic Wagner has just received
the cement and lumber he was waiting
for.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-04-18
Notes From Maple Grove.

MIR. John Goggip and family and
Mrs. p. w. Cavanaugh spent Sunday
at the Thos. WEIGH home.
A number from here attended the
funeral Of the late John Collins at
Morrison last Friday.
Dan Lorigan was home on a few days
urlough from Camp Custer. Dan looks
as if camp life is O. X.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Doolan and Mrs.
Edward Lorigan were Manitowoc shop
pers Saturday.
William O'Hearn, who has been
working the past winter at Milwaukee
arrived home for the summer months.
Mrs. Mich. Mangin and Mrs. Lin
name, Raymond and Peter motoreG TO
Manitowoc Monday in Mrs Mangins
new Ford.
Pat Guhin of Aberdeen, S. D., is
shaking hands with his many old
friends.
Mary Cohen returned from a few
months visit at Milwaukee.
Mr.. VIII Mullins of Amigo is here
on a visit with friends. MIR. Mullins
made his home here until two years
ago, when he sold his farm and moved
to Amigo.
1t seems the item about Thos. Watt
few weeks ago gave olfense. We are
sorry il was taken that way. 1t was
meant in fun. We had no intention OF
making people think that Mr. Watt is
plutocrat, or that be isn't square.
Furthermore we wish 10 say that none
OF the Watt family had anything to do
with the item in question.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-04-18
Notes from West Maple Grove.

John the son OF MIR. and Mrs. John
Miller, is at ST. Elizabeths hospital
where he underwent an operation for
! appendicitis. Mr.. Miller accompanied
! him.
Mr. and Mrs. Bukholtz, son Art and
daughter Frieda and Martha Thurrow
were at ST. Nazianz Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Anton zipperer from
Gr,mms spent Sunday at the Nagel
home
Neighbors and relatives helped Mrs
j, Moser celebrate her birthday Sun.
day
Mrs Frank Moser from Manitowoc
is visiting with Mrs. r.. Kleiber.
MIR. and Mrs. w. Zpperer ana child.
rem from Whitelaw visited with Mr.
and Mrs Kosmas Miller Sunday.
Mr.. John Spatchek and son Joe Mr..
Anton Theca!sky and Joseph Miller
we're Appleton callers Sunday.
Mrs, q. Rife and daughter from Chi
cage are visiting with relatives.
James Zlhorlk from Mishicot is busy
putting up lightning rods.
Quite an enthusiastic meeting was
held Monday night in District No. 4
After a patriotic program Harry Kel'
ley and Mr. Stangel made speeches
The meeting was we'll attended.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-04-18

island in the West Indies, or coveted
control over the Panama Canal,
might at any time in the future pro-
woke another conflict unless Pan
Germany is now decisively defeated.
Sooner or later we should clash over
the rights of trade and industry We
might even expect an invasion of our
own territory. While we were still
neutral, Germany invited Mexico to
make common cause with her, to in-l
wade us, and to seize Texas, New
Mexico, and Arizona.
Second, a German victory would
mean the continuance of militarisml
and the certainty of another war. III
the militarists OF Germany win this
war, they can justify themselves to|
their people by pointing with pride
to all that armed force has brought
to Germany.
But if Germany remains militaristic|
all the rest of the world must arm in
self-defence. Unless we are willing|
to devote billions of dollars of our
national income to the construction
of the greatest navy and army In the
world, and accept the harder condi.
lions of life which this expenditure
will necessitate, unless we are willing
to face future wars of even more
speechless horror, we must fight on
now, though we fight alone, until mil.
itarism is crushed forever.
Third, a German victory would in
the end mean the death of democracy
Why? Because Germany's victory
will prove that more slowly moving
democracies can be no match for a
highly organized autocracy. And
what is more, because the German
autocracy to protect itself will sys-
tematically undermine popular gov
eminent everywhere, corrupting the
press, substituting speakers, control
ling education, encouraging exploita-
ton, and always promoting the reac-
tionaries into industrial and political
power.
Fourth, a German victory would
mean the imposition of a staggering
indemnity upon the United States. II
the war lasts until next August il
will have cost Pan-Germany fifty bill
lions of dollars. If this sum could be
collected from the people of the Unit
ed States, it would take approximately
one-fifth of the per capita wealth of
the country to pay it.
There is not the slightest doubt
that Germany will impose an indem-
nifty if she can. In June, 1915, pc
tition signed by 1,341 leading intel
lectuals of Germany sent to the I'M
perial Chancellor as a confidential
document, declared on the subject Of
indemnities:
Should we be in the position
of eXacting indemnity from Eng
land, which has always been so
thrifty in devoting English blood
to the war, no amount of money
that could be exacted would be
sufficiently large.
The United States has twice the
wealth of the British Empire, and
Germany hates us more. What would
not the German Imperialists do IL
they could lay their heavy, blood.
soaked hands upon the fabulous
wealth of America?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-04-18
Notes From ST. Nazianz.

DR. Bast wishes TO thank each and
everyone who was so kind to render
him assistance during the time of the
fire. AS 1t has been reported TO him
that some people have mentioned that
they have souvenirs of DR.. Bast, and as
there are some costly articles among
those missing he kindly requests them
to return those articles. If they wish
to have souvenir the doctor will be
pleased to give them one that is more
valuable To them and less expensive to
him. Would some one be SO kind as to
return or inform the doctor where he
might lind his two letter files that are
mssing2
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-04-18

However great the sacrifice that
has already been made, and stagger-
ing the price that we shall yet have
to- pay, it will cost US incomparably
less to win this war than to lose it.
There is no nation today, not even
England, which Germany hates as she
hates the United States of America.
The Kaiser's naughty threats, re-
peatedly made to Mr.. Gerard,
America had better look out after
this war;" and Il shall stand no non
sense from America after the war,
must never be given the slightest
chance of translation into action.
Consider the price of our defeat.
Our dead would have died, and our
wounded would have suffered in vain;
billions OF treasure would have been
spent to no purpose; international
law, upon the recognition of which
the safety of every nation in the
world depends, would have been over
thrown; might would have triumphed
over right, and terrorism would rule
the world. There are at least four
consequences of paramount impor-
lance to every man, woman, and
child in America that would follow
a German victory.
First, a German victory would
mean the perpetuatlon and extension
of Pan-Germany, the gravest possible
menace to the independence of the
United States. Pan-Germany already
exists. Austria Hungary, Bulgaria,
and Turkey are today vassals, not al
lies, of Germany, and she intends
that they shall so remain. In 1914
the German military machine con-
trolled 6S,000000 people; today about
176,000000 people are under the dom
ination of that machine. Can we af'
ford to let an INSCRIPTIONS military
class keep control of a population
that could furnish an army of 100000
600? Kaiser Wilhelm might send
them forth as in 1914 he sent forth
mis- Army of the East:
Remember that you are the
chosen peoplel The Spirit of the
Lord has descended upon me be-
cause | am the Emperor Of the
Germans. | am the instrument of
the Almighty. l am his sword,
his agent. Woe and death to all
those who shall oppose my Will
Woe and death to those who do
not believe in my mission! Woe
and death to the cowardsl Let
them perish, all the enemies of
the German people! God demands
their destruction, God who, by
my mouth, bids you to do His
will!
If Germany wins, there is not the
slightest shadow of doubt that she
will seize the fleets of her enemies
Then Pan-Germany need no longer
confine herself to Europe /and the
Near East Instead the German octo
pus can extend its tentacles and
seize the trade routes, lands, and
riches of the world.
Sooner or later we should clash
with her over the Monroe Doctrine
Germany has never officially assent
ed to this policy, and more than once
has sought to impair it. The estab
lishment of German colonies in South
America, the desired acquisition of an
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-04-18
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From Newton.

One of the largest and most success
full contest of the town of Newton was
held Friday, April u, at Muhowsky's
hall, Clover.
Six schools participated in the six
contests. Nsmely-Oral and Written
Spelling, Adding, Language, Forty-hve
Combinations and Decsmatory which
we're conducted by Co. Supt. Voborll.
Two prizes were awarded for each
contest by the teachers, which went to
the following pupils and schools
Oral Spelling
lst-Elsie Rodewald, Dist. No.
2nd-Raymond Suckow, Dist. No. .
3rd-Frederick Strube Dist. No. s
Written Spelling
lst--Elsie Rodewsld, Dist. No. 3
2nd--Ernst Vogt, Dist. No. 2
3rd- iClara Sikewitz, Dist. No.
tie Hattie Stepantek, Dist. No =
Adding
lst-Elvira Carstens, Dist. No. 2
2nd-Edna Hallwscks, Dist. No.
3rd-Alma Rohde, Dist. No. e
Language
lst- Esther Stock, Dist. No.
2nd-Elsie Rodewald, Dist. No.
3rd-Lucile Sache, it. Dist. No.
Com limitations
lst-Erna Voigt, Dist. No. 2
2nd-Theodore Masiak, Dist. No. q
3rd-Verona Pensaline, Dist. No. Z
Declamatory
lst-Celia Sikewitz, Dist No. 6
2nd-Martha Wiegsnd, Dist. No. 9
3rd-Harry Diedrichs Dist. No.
After the previous contests a short
literary program was given by the diff
fereut schools which vas enjoyed %
oil
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-04-18

Mr.. Auton Schultz OF Plymouth who
sold his farm there some time ago, was
here on visit with relatives and
friends. He was born in town OF Center
Vile and had a farm here for many
years. About 10 years ago he sold out
and bought a larger farm near Fly
mouth.
Mrs. ]. d. Schneider, nee Storm,
received the news last Friday that her
aged mother suffered an apoplectlc
stroke and was very sick. Mrs. Schneider
departed at once for Marshield to be
at her mothers bedside.
Mr.. John Gretz of St. Wendell is
getting a tank installed near his store
which will hold $40 gallons of gasoline
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-04-18
Notes From Madsen.

Thursday evening April the llth
a pttri1tic program was given by
the children Of the school and was de
rendered in splendid way. Credit is
due 20 the teacher, Miss Geraldine
Cavenough A. l.. Hougen and }. G.
Smith were the speakers on the Liber'
Ny Loan. They made good speeches.
making eyeryona felt "your country
lirst' Mrs. Iiougen and daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs, Markham and daughter
attended the meeting.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-04-18

18th.
Oral Spelling
lst--Mildred Schmeisser, it 6
Maurice Williams, No. 4
3rd-Lorena VOTERS, No. 2
4th-Leona Walsh, Ut, 3
Written Spelling
Mildred Schmeisser. Jt. 6
2nd-Leona walsh, it. 3
3rd- Eta Ohse, No. 2
4th-Mildred Bertsche, No. 2
Language
Mildred Schmeisser, it. 6
2nd-Hattie Hertel, No. 2
Walter Koellmer, No. 5
Written Arithmetic
lst-Adelbert Bender, Dist. 5
2nd-Lorena VOTERS, Dist. 2
3rd-Maurice Williams, Dist. 4
Adding
lst-Mildred Schmeisser, it. 6
2nd-Raphaei Feeding, it. 3
3rd- Eleanor Kretch. No. 4
Primary Adding
lst-Irene Salm, No. 4
2nd-Raymond Hofeltz, Dist. 3
3rd-Alice Schneider, Dist. 3
4th-Edna Zone, Dist. 5
5th-Stella Kutz, Dist. 4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-04-18
He VIII Consult His Pastor.

Some day soon we are going around
to call on our pastor and ask him IL It's
an acted lie and therefore every bit
as bad as n regular one, not to 20 to
the door when you're busy and the
chances are at least ten to one that It's
somebody DESTROYS of selling you an
other broom. Ohio State Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-04-18
Notes From 0Sman.

Mr. and Mrs. George Gebhard OF
Sheboygan allsspeut Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Leshke.
Mrs. Fred Lutzke underwent a ser
ious operation at her home, last week
Tuesday and from reports is getting
along nicely.
Mr.. Harold Brady who has enlisted
in the Marine corps departed for South
Carolina Monday. There vas family
reunion at the Brady home Sunday.
Mrs. James Dollard of Fond du Lac is
visiting at her home here.
MIR. Joseph Fitzgerald has purchased
new Ford car.
Mr.. Otto Lutzke was at Milwaukee
Monday on business.
A number from this vicinity was at
Manltowoc Saturday TO attend the Lib
erty Loan meeting.
Miss Theresa Knier and friends OF
West Bend autoed to her home here
Sunday to spend the DAY with her par
ents.
Mr.. William Schneider who is at
Fort Sheridan was home last week for
few days.
Mrs. John Donahue was called to
Chicago last week by the illness of her
daughter, Mrs. Annie Roach. Word
was received here Sunday that Mrs.
Roach died Saturday. 1t was case OF
child birth.
The funeral OF Jos. Knox was held
here Wednesday morning. Those
from affair who attended we're Miss Nell
lie and Mr.. James Murphy from Iowa
and James Knox from Minneapolis.
Il young lady of Meeme has received
the following letter from her cousin
who is soldier in France.
Somewhere in France"
Mar. %, 1913.
Dear cousin;
Well finally have time to drop you
few lines and say hello. have ar.
rived on this side feeling fine and dandy
and pleased with the world in general
We are now in an American Rest
Camp in the heart Of one Of Frances
most noted cities in fact center of
attractions for tourists. We are just
now quartered in barracks which were
at one time occupied by Napoleon's
troops. Some class to us isn't thereY
There is also a Cathedral here in the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-04-18
Removing Insects From Ear.

Removing Insects From Ear.
Insects that have crawled into the
jly's ear may be suffocated by drop
M sweet oil or castor oil into the
I, Which after 20 minutes should be
-ashca out by gentle Swinging with
arm water from fountain syringe,
ING one foot above the child's head.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-04-18

been sold thus far. But further parti
culars Of all those who have bought
bond will be mentioned perhaps next
week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-04-18

Questions
The most simple questions are gen.
orally the most lucid. !
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-04-18
Notes from Meme

Following is the report of the town
contest held at Schwartz's ball, April
18th.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-04-18
What If Germany Should Win?
BY WILLIAM H. KCKHOFER, Associate Professor OF Economics
University of Wisconsin.

Published direction Wisconsin
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-06
CHANGE IN FORESTRY COURSE
AT UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO
Will Prepare Freshman for Work in
the Woods to Meet the Demand
of the Hour

Students planning to enter the
school of forestry at the University
of Idaho the coming semester, which
opens February II, will be interested
to know that they can elect practical
ly straight forestry work. This plan
has been adopted in order to meet war
time needs. Owing to the labor short
age, there is a larger demand than
usual, on the part of the U. S. forest
service and lumber companies, for
students with forestry training, the
coming summer, and since the school
does not have upper classmen in suf-
ficient numbers to meet this demand, it
seems desirable to prepare freshmen
to do it, as fully as may be possible.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-06
king VICTOR LIVES
WITH TROOPS At FRONT
Only Goes to Capital When Pres
ence Is Required by Cabinet
Meetings.

Though King Victor is the only en-
tente ruler who has constantly lived at
the front among his soldiers, yet very
little is said and printed about him.
His name never appears in the general
staff communicates. The war CORE
spondents never mention the kings
name and doings, except when allowed
to describe official ceremonies connect
ed with the visit at the Italian front
Of other entente rulers or high entente
officials. Very few civilians have seen
the king during the last two years.
Even during his brief visits to the
capital, when his presence here is re-
uuired by important cabinet meetings,
the king is never seen in the streets,
as in former years. A few days ago
the following sketch of King Victor, to-
gether with the description Of one of
his experiences at the front, was dis
covered in a letter of soldier to his
mother:
"The king passed only short dis
lance from me and I saw him dis
tinctly. He was calm, smiled to every
body whose gaze attracted his atten-
ton and spoke to every soldier near
him, asking numberless questions. At
ter while he resumed his ascent to-
ward the advanced trenches on the
peak Of high mountain in order to
shake hands with the soldiers and en-
courage them with fatherly words.
After the visit he came back, took q
photo Of us and then boarded his car
and sped away. Only two generals
and colonel were with him. While
making the ascent an enemy plane
to be heading for the same
spot. The king, instead of seeking shell
ter, continued to walk, and when our
opened fire on the plane the
king remained in the middle Of the
road, impossible under the hail Of
shrapnel bullets, following the duel
with his field glass. When the plane
fled he congratulated the artillery
men,"