davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-30

Mennen's Borated
or Violet Tale. .:5c
CoIgate's (all
o d ors in stock)
TaIcI two
sizes ...... .1sc. 25c
Colgate's Special
Perfumed spIendOr.
Radiant Rose, Eio-
let de Nal or Flor
lent. Choice. 25c
SquIbb's Violet or
Carnntion Tale. I7e
Mavis Tale. .25c
Melba Tale. white
or flesh Use
Babcock's Cory
iopsis Tale. .15c
Williams Violet,
Carnation or
Lilac .1bc
The Washington herald., 1918-08-30

eri toI Vanity
Crea I'M prevents
and stops perspira-
ton ...........2 2Sc
SorbntoI Powder,
prevents perspira-
ton odors; also an
excellent re m e dy
for tired. sore
teet 2Sc
Amolin Powder,
small size ...... Use
The Washington herald., 1918-08-30

Bee Brand Root
Beer-One Bottle
Makes 5 Gallons,
l5c
The Washington herald., 1918-08-30
WhIiyhag

on the front of
your car or bicy-
rle: made Of metal
does not soil or
larnish.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-30
Tokalon Specialties.

Creme Dokalm
G o m D lexion
3 oapi sR-
Gal -.....-.-~
Creme Tokalon
Rnssated. either
greasy o. non
greasy; sR-
GL .........Hc
Poudre Fascina-
ton. any COLOR
special ..... &C
Poudre Petahn
any color; sP
cal MIKE
SGutonu. con-
plete, ready for
use : special, sc
and ........A.9
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-23
N.EL.S.
Merwin Items.

We are having fine weather. The
crops are looking good.
Mrs. Ruth Reed and children re-
turned home from Pitchard, Okla.
Friday.
Mrs. Q. M. Jones is moving to
Pitchard, Okla, where MIR. Jones is
in business.
The triple M. Club will give an ice
cream supper Friday night for the
benefit of the Red Cross.
J. T. Elliott has new bort. The
girls are all smiles for Newton.
John Hussey, Ruth loung. and
Eunice Harris went to Amsterdam
Friday.
Adolph Dohl returned home from
Chicago Sunday.
Mary Kelso returned to Amsterdam
Saturday.
The Girls NJ M. NJ. Club met with
Eunice Harris Friday evening.
Albert Harris and wife made Il
business trip to Adrian Wednesday,
John Dalton purchased Ford last
week.
|. Floyd Totten and wife came down
from Harrisonville Thursday.
Mildred Morris returned to Kansas
City Wednesday,
VIM. Witt game down from Kan
sas City Friday.
A surprise party was given in hon.
or of Mrs. Warden Wednesday even
ing, it being her birthday. a large
crowd was present.
Mary kelso, of Amsterdam, visit
ed at the w. |. Lewis home Thurs
day.
H. D. Ritchey and wife and Mrs.
Sina Lee went to Amoret Sunday.
Mrs. Lucinaa King of Adrian, is
visiting at John Hussey's home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray MCGEE went to
Drexel Sunday.
John Hussey and son, Bill, are
blowing corn.
Frank Evans and wife went t0
Isle Sunday.
Harold Wells, formerly OF Amoret.
but now in the army, visited at H. D.
Ritchey's Monday.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-23

township $Io3 was taken in for the
Red Cross Saturday night and $500
in bonds sold. They sold eggs. pies
cakes, poultry, butter, pipes and
canes. One Bingham apron hroush'
$2.75.
Ira Baker has bought a new Saga
John Deere binder and SIS talking
machine and says he wants to swap
the talking-machine for vocal singer
as there is no music in his voice and
then he will not have to crank it.
l.. L. Wix, wife and son, -Alvse,
motored over to Appleton Suntia,
night to be at the graduation eNer-
cises. His granddaughter. Miss
Ethel Wix. of Round Prairie, will re-
ceve her diploma.
Henry Thomas OF Double Branches
spent Sunday with Jim karver. one
mile west of Culver Thomas knows
where the good tables are.
| Lee Wix is failing fast and is very
sick
Andy Hanson has completed his
$1,000 barn with the exception OF
paint and has chat on the ground to
build fine granary. He says his
prospect keeps him guessing the ca
pacity to make it. He expects to eoiss-
plete it in June.
The Baker boys went over to APP
pleton City Sunday night to hear the
graduation exercises. They wen, in
their fathers auto.
Andy Hanson has just returned
from a 1000 mile drive in his auto
through Kansas, Oklahoma and the
Texas Panhandle and through South
ern Missouri looking after real es-
tate deal.
Carl Decker has one Of the fines.
punches OF white faced cattle yon
ever saw. They are as fat as butter
and are ready for market.
Jas. Keeble's price on his lanl, IS
500 per acre. Jim had better look
out or he will be homeless.
We must be having hot time for
pepper has advanced IS cents on the
POUND.
VIM. Burton and Harvey Pit,Naa
were on Root Branch to see ii they
cohld find cat fish nest Sunday
morning.
Roy Baker and wife and daughter.
Margie, visited with his father Sum
day morning and from there his
father, mother, and brother, Oscar,
took them in their auto to visit /
sister. Ethel, the wife of Omer Ran
dali. north OF Culver. J. H. Baker is
Roy's father
NFIS
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-23
PASSES UP WEST POINT
TO JOIN FIGHTING ARMY
Judge Graves Son Had Place Of
fered Him There by Congress-
man Dickinson.

The following telegram from
Washington in the Republic will be
of interest here to the friends 81
Judge Waller Graves and family:
waller Graves Jr., son of Judge
Graves of the Missouri Supreme
Court has passed up an aprointc,en,
to West Point Military Academy to
become a private in the Marine
Corps, so that he can get in the big
fight right away.
dad, when this war u over and
they AK me where I was during the
war, ! don't want to have 10 say 1
was in school at West PoiAt when all
know ] nm strong enough 10 fight :
he said to his father waen he decided
not to accept the West Point appoint-
ment, which Nas offered him ~ Rep
reseAtative Diekinson 81 cl;ntoa. -
Jeffersoe City Capitol city News
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-23
Il 4 4
THIRTY YEARS AGO.

The Altoona correspondent has "a
story of the Crawford band furnish
ing the music at the birthday party OF
a young lady in that neighborhood
For reasons which should be appar'
ent, we refrain from publishing the
name of the young lady.
New York dispatches say that Edl-
son has about perfected his talking
machine. At an exhibition given IN
that city it was said to whistle, talk
and sing with almost human intelll-
eepee and clearness." The dispatch
further said that the machine could
not do original talking by itself The
talking must be done by human
and the machine would reproduce the
sound.
Mrs Belva Lockwood had been
nominated for the presidency by the
National Equal Rights convention.
Joe Meyer had returned from
Omaha, where he had attended the
funeral of his mother.
!. II. Sisson, who the week before
had sold his grocery store, had re-
opened his livery stable near the
northwest corner OF the square.
There were lots OF school children
in Butler at that time. Alex Lamb
had lust finished the school entrlera-
ton. and reported that there were 9Io
of school age i'll the district.
Lewis Hoffman had secured the
services of T. + Mcfarland as his
right hand man in his novelty store.
Col. James l.. Pace had just recov-
cred from a severe illness caused by
an old wound which he received in
the Civil war.
The farmers are beginning to ex-
press fears of chinch bug invasion,
numbers OF that pestiferous insect
having been noticed in many fields.
Attention was called to a lively dis
cussion that was going on in the Eos
ter News on the subject of INNER
sion.
Adrian no longer able to support
two newspapers, the Register SITS
pended publication, leaving the field
10 the advertiser.
The Bates County Horticultural
Society held very interesting meet
ing at the home OF J. X. Hartman,
inst northwest of town.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-23

Carl Julius Polster. aged Is. Ger.
man alien. who has spent several
months in and around Cole Camp,
working as travelling portrait max
err, was arrested Friday by a govern
ment operative after affidavst> had
been made by several persons regard
ing seditious utterances PolSter is al
legged to have made. The prisoner
was taken to Warsaw and lodged in
Jail in company with Henry c, Eek
hoff, the Cole Camp farmer. who was
arrested Monday on charges OF maxi
ing disloyal utterances.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-23

here and the other one will arrive
shortly and we will soon know if we
have any oil in this vicinity.-Merwin
Department Amsterdam Enterprise.
Mrs. Burt Thurman of Bates coun-
ty, returned Saturday from a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Wells,
who is confined in a Kansas City
hospital following a surgical opera
tion.-Creighton News.
A postoffice inspector was in APP
pleton City last week looking over
that town with a view to installing
free delivery of mail. The Journal is
confident that his report will be fav-
orable.
L. II. Allen, chairman of the local
bond drive committee. received flag
Saturday which was presented to the
City OF Adrian for going lover the
top" in the recent bond drive
Adrian Journal.
William Writ Franklin, of Hume,
and Miss I-eanora Madgeline Grove
were united in marriage, May 8, at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Henry Grove in Lebanon, Missouri,
Rev. Matthews of the NJ. E. Church,
officiating. 1t was quiet home we'd
ding, only relatives and a few close
friends being present-Hume Tele-
phone.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-23
Howard Township Wins Liberty
Loan Flag.

Chas. Coleman, chairman OF the
Third Liberty Loan, in Howard town
ship, has received an honor flag for
the township, says the Hume Tele-
phone. The flag bears one star
which denotes that the township not
only came up with its quota, but ex-
ceeded it one hundred per cent. The
amount assessed against the township
was SIs.8so and the amount raised
was $ss,sso.
West Boone township also received
4 flag with one star for exceeding
their quota one hundred per cent, as
did West Point.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-23
Root Branch.

Harry Pitman went to work tor
Bubble Powell Monday morning at
$40 per month.
VIM. Burton and w. c. Green cap
tured seven male wolf pups a month
old a few days ago on Nestlerode' S
farm on Root Branch. They did not
get the mother wolf.
Clint Wheaton bought $50 fiddle
OF Pearl Burch. Now, boys, when
you want to hop, Clint and his
daughter will furnish the music to
finish.
Jim kceble has built on new
porch on the north of his house and
is repairing his barn. We suspect he
wants to sell. That's the way to find
buyer. to fix it up. 1t not only
helps the appearance of his own farm,
but does his neighbor no harm.
l. w. Walbridge Is building
garage large enough for his auto and
.bnggies.
Arch Shillinger is home on fur
Tough from Camp Doniphan. He is
d
The storm last Wednesday night
blew Glen Deweese's new silo down.
l saw the longest and largest snake
dead in the road in front of Ira
Wisers house that | ever saw except
at shows. 1t could swallow door
knobs or half grown chickens. 1t
was yellow underneath and its back
was brown and black.
{. c. Wheaton has discarded the
axe and hoe and took up the fiddle
and the bow. .,
The wheat is heading out and
looks promising. The flax is good.
The oats does not look as good as !
think they ought to. | hope they
take good heads and fill.
W. B. Welch says it's too late to
plant corn. | guess he is through if
he don't have to replant and a good
per cent have to plant over.
Andy Hanson has two wheat
drills and corn meal batter for sale.
They are in good shape.
]. w. Mills, colored, wants to buy
a plug horse. He lives in Butler.
Jess Little has moved on the Geo.
Pahlen farm west of the Black school
house.
Uncle Tom Pitman was laid up
with rheumatism in his arms few
days last week. Uncle Tom is
worker.
Geo. Alsbaugh was Spruce visitor
in his auto Sunday. from Butler.
The Summit threshing machine
company met at Summit school house
Thursday night and ordered a new
outfit of new kind that has never
been in this county. 1t cost $4,000.
The old one was taken in at $4,000.
The eggs that the hens lay next
Wednesday IN Deepwater township
will go to the Red Cross to buy but
aous and thread. A committee is to
see to it,
A German bank stakeholder in the
Southeast refused to buy bonds
against Germany. He said the Kaiser
wSs O. K and nice man. He with
drew from the bank and few weeks
s later u. S. man called on him and
told him be could have his choice,
buy bopds. 60 to the renitentiary, or
Be cont martisled- syeIl, I buys
boadA 5000 vorth,s Re said He.
eaaae 20 gAnefiea WITH his handkef-
etjef oaly. He sprst Il 3 good work
- or good In1pa6et..
A. I'm aehool hoasea n Deenuatee1
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-23

The president last week appointed
Chas. Z. Hughes. OF New York. late
candidate for the presidency on the
Republican ticket to act with Attor-
ney General Gregory in investigating
criminal charges made in connection
with the air craft production. The APP
pointnient caused quite a stir in Of
fetal circles in Washington and is &C
cepted as another evidence of the
presidents determination that the ex-
animation shall be entirely non-politi-
cal. Mr.. Hughes accepted the ap-
pointment. He was chairman. of the
Lexow committee that \ few years
ago exposed so much rottenness in
the big life insurance companies.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-23
County Christian Endeavor Officers
Elected.

A two days session OF the Bates
County Christian Endeavor Societies
was held in this city Friday and Sat
urday. Before adjournment the fol
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
President, Mrs. Fred Williams, o.
Butler; vice-president. Miss Chrystal
Cherry, Adrian; secretary. Miss
Birdie !" olfe, Virginia: treasurer
Miss Rae Robinson, Bu,lef: Junior
superintendent, Miss Agnes Walker;
Missionary superintendent. Miss AIDE
line Pettys; quiet hour, Miss Pearl
Walker, Butler; intermediate superin-
tendent, Miss Agnes Watson. Rich
Hill.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-23

The body of William Seamons, .
real estate dealer. was found near q
road east of Mt. Vernon Thursday
An empty bottle that had contained
poison and an empty flask were found
near the body. Seamens was 81
years old and leaves family,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-23

Richard Kerns, ir., son OF 4 former
ambassador to Austria Hungary, and
millionaire politician. was last week
adjudged of unsound mind by a jury
in the St. Louis probate court, Doc:
tors testified that he had ruined his
mind by overindulgenee in liquors
and drugs. He has an income OF $500
per month from the estate ot his faith
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-23

Marian Warner LaFolle.s appeared
in the Jackson county circuit court
one day last week and petitioned that
his name be changed to Cooper. his
grandfather name: The reason Civ
en- for asking the change is that he is
frequently embarrassed by being
asked il he is related to Senator La
Follett, of Wisconsin.'
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-23

School children OF Kansas City will
be spared in the future the troubles
that come with the study OF the Ger
man language. By action OF the
Board OF Education, the study OF that
language in the public schools OF the
city is ordered discontinued,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-23
The St. Joseph Observer SAYS til;

The St. Joseph Observer says that
\. ]. Watkins of Lawson sold Il bunch
of pigs that brought Il handsome
price. The bunch consisted OF a. head.
They were 10 months old and weighed
1903 pounds each. The : head brought
a little over $500 and Yet some farm
ers say that they may lose money
raising hogs.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-23

1t is believed to be the intention of
the War Department to send the men
from Missouri now at Jefferson Bar
racks in response to the draft call of
May 10 to Waco, Texas, where they
will be placed in the 9TH division,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-23

A disastrous fire at Fayette Friday
morning destroyed four large store
buildings and laundry, The loss is
estimated at $4,000. This is the Sec
ond big fire in the business section OF
Fayette within the last two months.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-23

Judge Frank p. Divelbiss OF Rich.
mond. whose crusades against tax
dodgers in his Circuit Court iistric,
brought him first to state notice, has
filed his declaration as Democratic
candidate for Congress in the Third
District. This is the district repre-
sented by Joshua w. Alexander,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-23
MISSOURI NOTES

Springfield has been selected for the
annual meeting place this year OF the
Missouri Press Association. The ed
itors will convene there September
II and will be in session two days.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-23
SHORT STORIES
Of Local Interest-Clipped From
Our Exchanges.

The Kansas City Southern is put
ting in 1000 feet of new switch tracks
at Amsterdam, says the Enterprise.
Montrose is to have band. At a
recent meeting of the Commercial
Club $o5 was donated to buy music.
Postmaster Cherry went to Kansas
City Monday morning for surgical
operation for strangulated hernia,
from which she had been suffering
for some time.-Adrian Journal.
Mrs. Minnie Mier died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Finley
in Mound township, Friday morning,
May 10th, 1918; aged 81 years, 9
months and 4 days.-Adrian Journal.
Miss Mary Hickman, deputy state
factory inspector for the State of
Kansas, returned to Topeka, Sunday
after visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Hickman, west of town.
Drexel Star. --------
The big drill of c. P. Brant & Co.
arrived Monday and is being unload
ed. 1t is a Parkerburg Rig & Reel
Co. machine and looks more like bust
ness than anything that has been
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-10
STAMPEDE Will NOT STOP SHORT
OF THE SOMME AS ENEMY CANNOT
REORGAN|zE IN HEADLONG FLIGHT

tured Bouchoir, Meharcourt, Llhons
and entered Rainescourt and Pro-
yart.
The French captured Letronquoy,
Lefretoy and Assainyillers.
An enemy counter attack at Nor
lancourt following the Anglo-Ameri-
cans success was beaten off in In
tensive fighting. Sixty-five German
airplanes were destroyed or disabled
Thursday, Fifty British are missing.
The British losses we're due chiefly
to fire rom the ground.
The French troops attacked today
on front OF sixteen miles between
Montdidier and the river Oise and
advanced four miles The French
line, shortly afternoon, ran through
Faverolles. Piennes. Rollet. Cuvilly.
Reasons sur Metz and vignemont.
This line puts Montdidier behind the
French line. Montdidier was sur.
rounded at O'Clock. Only q few
Germans with machine guns were
found there.
The German communication has
been SO disorganized that thus far
only two divisions of reserves have
hbeen identified and these have not
been able to make any impression
on the advancing allies. Eleven Ger
man divisions have been so utterly
crushed that the German command
has been unable to make ay coun-
ter.
Advices from the French around
Montdidier state they are meeting
no severe resistance. The Germans
undoubtedly are trying hard to e.
cape from a nasty salient.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-10
10NOPAH TALK OF
THE WHOLE STATE

William NJ. Kearney, former state
engineer and now candidate in the
primaries for governor on the Re
publican ticket, arrived this morn.
Ing and proposes deyoting a few
days to the citizens of Tonopah with
whom he has an extended acquaint'
snee. Mr.. Kearney is finishing his
tour OF the state, having already
'aken In White Pine, Elko, Hum
Ooldt Lander, Eureka and all the
counties in the western tier and
Will proceed from here to Las Vegas
and Pioche. returning via Goldfleld.
Al Nina he will be met by his car
and then journey through the north
erh country from Hawthorne 70
Aurora, taking in Luning, Yerington,
Wabuska and Ludwig and then con
unning on to Gardnerville. where he
Will close the campaign by running
INTO Carson City.
In my tour of the state I found
mat the people are willing to sub
ordinate every other interest to that
oi upholding the president in bring
ing this war to an end and thai
'ne only qualification Of a candidate
'nat appeals to the voters is If
man has the ability to handle ques
IONS that are likely to occur durinl
the war,
was greatly impressed by thu
oeal enthusiasm displayed by tn,
cltizens of Tonopah whenever therl
was any cause for celebrating tn
Victories of our boys or those of tn
Allles This fact shows the peopl
are a solid phalanx behind the pres
usut and strictly in accord with tn
spfit ] observed elsewhere. a
aoagh there is no other communlt
spere the same class of demonstrl
IONS are held. Tonopah is surel
sohg some and there Is nothing els
Aiked about around the state wher
.aey don't understand that the spir
mat made Tonopah and GOldfield
still there"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-10
BRITISH OFFENSIVE
HAS BEEN EXPECTED

PARIS, Aug. IO.-The Franco
British offensive southeast of Amiens
has been expected for some time in
well informed quarters The recent
advances in Pieardy and Flanders
suggested that such step was in
rder
The axis of the maneuyer in the
present offensive seems to be the
railway from Amiens to Ham, Terg-
nier and Laon. The battle may have
great effect upon the struggle going
on between the Vesle and the Aisne.
Failure to obtain rCinforcements 20
combat the Franco-eritish armies, it
lis believed here, may force the Ger
man crown prince 20 retreat beyond
the Aisne, possibly to the Chemin
des Danes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-10
MONITOR BELMONT
MINE REOPENED.

e. &. Carpenter, general manager
OF the Nevada Wonder Mining COM
pany, accompanied by Fred Black.
George Sneidham and w. e. VOL
verton arrived by the Overland route
last evening and continued on 10
Belmont this afternoon for the pur-
pose of taking over the Monitor
Belmont mine which is held under
option by the Nevada Wonder Min
ing company. The new staff viii pro-
eeed at once to dewater the mine
Iand then subject 1t to a thorough
sampling after which the company
will declare whether It will exercise
the option. At least that is the state
ment OF c. A. Higbee, president of
the Nevada Wonder Mining COM
pany. to the Bonanza when he was
here last week.
E. E. Carpenter ia quoted as say
ing that the mine has been bought
by his company and that the deal
was closed on the occasion Of the
visit Of the officials last week. Mr..
Carpenter adds that a complete
plant viii be installed and work be-
gun Immediately.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-10
QUICK RETURNS
WHEN CANADIANS
GO OVER THE TOP.
PRISONERS BEGIN COMING IN
BEHIND LINES IN SIX
TEEN MINUTES

WITH THE CANADIANS ON THE
BATTLE FRONT. Aug, l0.-C3ana-
dian Press sixteen minutes after
the Canadians went over the top the
first prisoners began coming Ia.
whls is the first time Canadian cav
airy found Itself on the same battle
field with infantry. and the first time
the Canadians and Australians fought
alongside Wonderful staff work
alone made victory possible. The
boche were completely surprised.
The prisoners we're astounded to
lind they were surrendering to Can
adams
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-10
HONORS PAID TO
JOAN OF ARC

NEW YORK. Aug. 1O.-James
Flaherty, supreme knight Of the
knights of Columbus, in behalf Of
the order which has just ended its
annual convention here, placed a
large floral cross at the statue OF
Joan Of Arc at the same hour the
same ceremony was being perform
ed at the Joan of Arc memorial IN
Paris
Mr.. F1aherty in the course OF his
address said the knights of Column
bus soon would send 10000 francs
(s20O0) to Madame Foch, wife OF the
allied generallsslmo, as a contribu-
ton to the French national fund to
provide for the widows and orphans
of French officers who have fallen
in battle.