davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
| an1nany Real
Enemy Of Jews

Iammany Hall has Indirectly so be.
smirched the name Of the Jews of New
YORK that they became the epithet 70,
opprobrlum, shame and indecencv
throughout the civilized countries. Mn
merous books and dissertations ware
published in different European Ian
guages on vice, gambling and gang
stcrs in New York City, and the Jews
were principally identified with them
None others could feel this insult
and malignant accusation more keenlv
than the Jews of New Yor,. did, and
none rejoiced more than the same .Tcws
when the Mitchell administration cradi-
Gated this evil.
Were the assertions against the
Jews founded on facts? The inten-
ton of the writer is not to engage in
whltewashing or defending the Jews.
However, the truth must be told.
Throughout the benighted period Of
Jewish oppression, of false accusations
and criminal libels heaped against the
Jew by malcvolent individuals, and
even whole nations, there was alwavs
one great virtue about the Jew which
even his bitterest enemies could not
deny-the purity Of Jewish home life.
If it was not praised and lauded. as it.
rightly deserved, it was at least not At :
tackled.
Shakespeare, who did not hesitate 70
picture the Jew Shylock as a hideous
monster, could not help but depict his
lchderest feelings for the honor Of his
daughter. German anti -Semjtisn, laid
at the door of tie Jew all sorts Of
degradation, but among them lewdncss
was not mentioned.
lfue, there were exceptions. But no
Jew VINO ever dared to deal in vice and
barter with woman's honor in the Old
World could hope ever to enter syna-
Sogue. TO be accepted'as a member of
the Jewish community, or even live
close to Jewish neighborhood.
A German writer. Franz Hoffenyel.
author Of "Das Laster New Yorks"
i"Nice in New York;: Berlin. 1914}.
maintains that it was the Jew who in
troduced prostitution in this city, which
was hitherto puritan centre"
The writer vividly recollects his ar
rival in New York in the fall Of 1886.
He was then lodged in house on Eli..
abeth Street. What he saw the first
day on that street astounded him. Re-
ginning at about ? in the afternoon
and continuing until dawn the follow.
ing day, hundreds of unfortunate won
en- were parading the sidewalks of that
street. exchanging plcasantrics with
the uniformed police. while brazenly
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
American Born Soldier.
Fighting Where Ger
mans Broke Through,
Tells Story of Disaster
to Second Army
By an ltalian-Americ

December 26
TT ALL began with a leak, and was
part OF the leak.
This leak, sprung in that thirty
mile line Of battle front along the
lSonzo River was due morally to peace
propaganda. physically to the loss Of
two mountains. Be it remembered in
passing that when hole is knocked
into line of trenches if the leak is
not stopped the whole front must fall
back until new unlcakable line is
formed.
The failure first to see this particu-
lar leak and later to stop it cost the
Italians a 40o-milc line consecrated for
two hopeful years in their blood, 3OO,-
600 prisoners. $500 cannon, the huge
Province OF Venice and cold billion
dollars worth of food, stores, NUM-
tions, bridges and railroads.
Though an American, my father was
Italian born, and this is why l was in
the front line of the Italian trenches
those fateful October days, ono of the
half million men making up the Second
Army who failed in their job to hold
the upper 1sonzo. My brigade was
planted opposite the 1,5Oo-foot noun
tains of Santa Maria and Santa Lucia.
two natural fortrcsses on the Italian
side OF the river.
Followed Tactics
Of Napoleon
These mountains had never b.en
wrested from the Austrians. There
tore they formed the entering wedge
OF the Germans who crossed the Isonzo
at Tolmino. just as Napoleon had once
used them to cross to the passes of
Tolmino and enter the heart Of Aus
trIa. Why had We never wrested them
from the Austrians? This is ono Of
the unanswered questions leading up
to tho mystery of the less Of the armv. !
But why did not we Of the Second
Army hold on to this key to 1taly's
hearth Can a man. explain why he
suddenly goes mad? think the whole
Second Army was mad. We had been
flooded with italian newspapers, either
printed in Austria or by Italian So
clalists. falsely describing conditions
at homo. The very morning before the
great leak began had read q "Giornale
d'Italia" Of Rome telling Of revolution.
OF riots IN Naples and Florence, with
English and French soldiers shooting
down our people. We were made mad.
too. because we had not had leave in
seven months, though promised it II
we whipped the Austrians during the
August-September campaigns. General
Cadorna got his vacation, in fact. had
just returned from it the day before
the attack, SO Why not we?
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

parallel to it toward Ccdroipo being
blocked with wagons, motor cars and
thousands Of people afoot.
| witnessed the most curious sights.
Rich women walking in high-heeled
shoes, officers wives carrying their
husbands dress swords, peasant women
with immense baskets on their heads
full of household odds and ends. One
had taken in and was carrying her
undricd wash. Soldiers who had thrown
away their rifles were now laden with
heavy loot of no value. One carried n
phonograph. A grocer was Juggling his
account books.
This was the advanced part of the
retreat. Probably 100000 people were
ahead of us, with another three-guar-
-ters Of million behind which must
Once I climbed telegraph pole and
looked behind. All visible roads were
so full that they seemed like endless
moving platforms winding over the
plain. Here and there troops of the
rear guard were spread out. firing into
the enemy, who were operating in
small, separate forces. Our light ar
tillery was still checking the advance.
When we reached Codroipo the main
road was fed by the multitudes from
Cormons, Palmanova, the Carso army
having followed the road to Latisana,
near the Adriatic Sea. The struggle to
get ahead now reached an indescrbable
degree Of confusion. Tiny Codroipo
was taken by storm. Those ahead who
tried to stop for water were pushed on
and on as by an avalanche. We had
been moving at the rate Of perhaps a
mile an hour Now it was scarccly half
that, what with the breakdowns OF
motors carrying wounded who had to
be transferred to other vehicles Many
motors were abandoned because the
drivers could get ahead more RAPIDLY
afoot,
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Jews Above Others
Defeated Mitchell

10 be sure. the Jews were not tho
only ones to throw away their votes IN
hillquit, but it is. nevertheless. 2
lamentable fact that they voted almost
Ell massc for Hillquit and thev. above
all others, should have voted -o,.
Mitchell.
1t would be superauous 70 n,;,oe
words and ascribe fantastic causes for
ane failure OF Mitchsls reelection.
there is only one real reason WIZ
Altchel did not succeed himsels .,d
'hls is because nc was accused os ha
ing 4 friend OF the rich, and hence
me enemy Of the poor. He was m.
attacked for ineficiency in Office fo,.
aHy'ns himself with crooks and cadets
VI LOT not keeping HIS promises. His
only sin was that he was sunnasoa
TO 'avor capitalism.
inc atmosphere that envelops 4 good
many os the unsophisticated now i
sucn that should the faintest cry hc
raised against anybody BRANDING him
as an ally Of capital even II he be 2
Neiehs"y' MS strength would not
avail against the onslaught.
Inc human mind is ROW running
amucA, and beginning with The pre-
ie'ar4an who has been taught That
capitalism is the destroyer Of man
hlnd, it ends with the professor in the
university proclaiming that unless the
money power is crushed and ami
Inflated 1t will be ultimately the cx-
terminator of society.
Now let us approach the strange
lacts pertaining to the Jewish voters
Of New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Riuer of Ruin, Choking All Roads,
F1owed from Leak in Italian Line
Surrender of Kew to
Country's Heart, Loss
of 100000 Prisoners,
$500 Guns, Due to
Spies and Peace Talk

We got away just in time. Soon the
German advance guard reached the
Nat1sone and kept coming. disdaininc
to take prisoners. Even before we lef.
an officer on motorcycle had some
how got into the town. Mad, like the
rest OF us, he had begun to shoot at the
statue of Adelaide Ristori, until HIM
self shot by some faithful carabinieri
The main object Of the Germans was
20 save from destruction the millions
of dollars worth Of stores in the ware
houses around Cividalc, winter stores
so carefully freighted from the United
States. But already the plain behind
us was covering with smoke; the stores
were being burned by our gallant cav
alrymcn, who. obsolete as crossbow
men until now, were sacrificing them
selves to protect our rear and check
the Germnrs until all of value could
be destroyed. Until the death of their
leader, General Rubin de Ccrvin. thew
fought TO the west OF Cividale all dur
ing those first horrible four days.
We got to Udine by aftcrnoon-I
think it was Saturday, though | lost
all count Of time. This once gay city
was being subjected to violent air raids
every half-hour. German shells were
beginning to drop upon the thousands
upon thousands of soldiers and civil
lans thronging its narrow streets. Here
all roads converged from the front and
each new arrival of soldiers convinced
unbelieving inhabitants that they must
nurry away. Shops were being closed,
beautiful private residences abandoned
by their unhappy owners, locked ND in
a vain attempt to keep :hcm safe from
The dcspoiling Hun.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Italians Thought
Attack Was Bluff

dorna as we'll as for ourselves. The
Austrians in the trenches opposite had
agreed with US not to do any more
lighting for the winter, both Austrians
and ourselves believing tho Pope would
have made peace by then. It was later
| learned that Mackensen's men had
overnight relieved the Austrian troops.
to make sure Of US.
So when the shelling became fire.
qTent the Wednesday morning OF the
attack we supposed it was some sort
of bluff and merely kept to cover.
Then, Just after bread and coffee, peep
under lift in the fog showed me the
trenches opposite heavily manned and
with Germans. Some of them we're al
ready moving on the narrow ribbon of
No Mans Land, threading their way
carefully among its denominations.
gave the alarm in soft voice to nv
comrades, leapcd to the machine gun
and turned it upon them just as YOU
would garden hose on Grass plot.
All along the line the suffering grew
and grew. hour after hour, and at every
fog lift | watched to see If the barbed
wire cntanglements bore any Austro-
German fruit. Attack after attack was
launched by those driven devils. until
the earth If pressed would itself have
flown with their blood, as ripe orange
squeezed would flow with juice. Their
artillery was given the tip to pour it
into our front line until the cement
hound rock was crumbling about us.
1wo-thlrds Of the sector lay dead or
wounded.
Spies Working
In Italian Lines
ut is no use. it's too late" | heard
comradc yell in my ear. Como on,
we're being cut off. Let's run for it.
The troops at Caporctto have de-
scrtcd."'
recognized in the man a German
who had once lived in Turin. His uni
form was Italian, his voice Bochc.
shot him dead, but already the traitors
work was done. My comrades were
racing down the t.,nnel to the second
line. had to follow. There we wera
fired on by our own carabinieri, those
hated policemen, who had been guard
ing our rear for so long. shooting us
when We ran. We scrambled through
them, stabbed them, killed them by tho
dozen From thc socord 1;ro MN -
to the taird line. A bit of she'll from
the curtain fire tore through one of nv
arms, disabling it. Here we made q
stand with the rcinforcements of the
two front lines.
Rus treason vas widening the laak
A Young cffsce. plunged into ducou,
''r& de telephone, ws!d4, demanded
t'iat more men be brought up from the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-16
ARRIVES HOME
FROM CHICAGO

F. B. Wood, manager of the Live
Stock Department of the Equity CO.
Operative Exchange and Vice Presi-
dent of the National Non-Partisan
League, has returned this week from
Chicago, ILL.,, where he has spent the
last two weeks opening Selling
Agency on that market for the orga
nized farmers of the Northwest.
Mr.. Wood was fortunate in secur-
ing an Office at Room 373 Exchange
Bldg, Union Stock Yards, Chicago,
ILL.,, it being the Office vacated by the
Erie Railroad Company, when the
recent consolidation of Railroad Of
fees took place at that point.
All farmers interested in patron
ling the farmers own Selling Agen-
cy on the Chicago market and thus
securing all that their stock is worth
and eliminating the spectators pro-
fit, should consign their stock to the
Equity Cooperative Exchange
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, I'll.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-16

We admire a game scrapper
and fellow with sporting blood
and in this connection we will
confess some admiration for Mr..
Jud Matkin, one of the Three
Blind Men from Bombay. We
fully believe that Mr.. Matkin is
just as responsible for the mall
administration of county affairs
as either of the other members
of the triumvirate and perhaps
more so for the reason that he
gives indications of more shrewd-
ness, but at all times Jud main
tains smiling countenance and
: appears entirely unconcerned.
The other two Commissioners
Y growl and snarl like coyotes in
. a corner while Jim the Sunny
has clouded M to the extent that
place IN his "Sun" would make
one anticipate a sudden shower
and little joe" has his surly,
contemplate manner so essen
tial and proper for small souled
"critter" like he is. At any rate
Jud must be lonesome in that
company on a dark night.
- -.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-16
LUTHERAN SERVICES

Sunday. Aug. Is, II a. M, outlook.
Sunday. Aug. 1s, 8 p. M, Archer.
Sunday, Aug. rs, II a. m.' Dooley'
Sunday, Aug. rs, 8 p. m, Bethany
Sunday. Aug. 25, 8 p. M, Plenty
wood.
Sundty, Sept. l. IL O. ih.' '
wood.
Sunday, Sept. l, 8 p. Ill., n@ ~
sunday. Sept. 1, 8 p. M, Outlook.
sunday Sept. 8, II a. M, Dooley.
SUNDAY. Sept. 8, 8 p. M, Bethany.
Sunday, Sept. 8, 8 p. m, Plenty
wood.
All welcome.
S. J. FRETHEIM, Pastor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-16
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IA

r. C. Craige and E. R. Hace, Bel
court, N. D.; Mrs. Nina McFarlan,
Bainville; J. O. Deomond, Devils
Lake, N. D.; A. R. Newstrow, st.
Paul; Mary Taylor, Reserve; F. w.
Miller, Glentana; Emil Nelson, Cros-
by, N. D.; Henry Wendlandt, Carlos:
Mimi; J. Hanson, Haming, Mimi;
Ed. Nelson, Great Falls; w. L. Tril-
bbry, Poplar; J. E. Gaumner, Minot;
Capt H. II. Stewart, Helena; M. A
Donovan, Wiliston, N. D.; Ralph W
Ward, Great Falls.
MORE TO COME
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-16
Nineteen Cent Hogs

The price of top hogs on the South
st. Paul market last Tuesday went
to 19c; the highest price ever paid
for hogs on that market in the his
tory of the Yards. The farmers pat
romzing that market on that day
were glad to receive this price for
their hogs and in addition to this
they were proud of the fact that
some of the first hogs sold for 19c
on that market wese sold by their
own Selling Agency, the Equity Co
Operative Exchange.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-16
TUESDAY. AUGUST 13

C. E. Conner and wife, Medicine
Lake: Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Herzog,
Scobey; A. F. Thayer and wife, Red
stone; Mrs. H. E. Thayer and daugh-
ter Mabel, Redstone; Fl. B. Smith,
Billings; E. StrandsSov, Dagmar;
Grant Blackwell, Bainville; H. A
Schoening, Wolf Point; Mr.. and
Mrs. Selseth, Scobey; I. c. Johnston
St. Paul; Rob't Gilbert, Scobey; G
H. Gottlet,, Antelope; Judge Hurry
Glasgow; Frank M. Carbon, gilbert
son; w. D. Tourbrel, Glentana; Mrs
F. Maloney, Daleview; B. G. BerteI
son, Opheim; Henry Gray, Redstone
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Cronin ana
baby girl, of Outlook, were FRENZY
wood visitors last week.
Twenty-nine Sheridan county boys
will 90 into Uncle Sans service OH
August 29th. More particulars next
week.
Charles and Martin Lundeen'
prominent farmers from the Outlook
country. were Plentywood business
visitors Thursday.
Charles Streeter and Newton Shaw
are two Plentywood boys who have
volunteered and will leave on August
26th with the next contingent.
Postmaster I. A. Cakes has re-
ceiyed word from military authority
to discontinue recruiting and to &C
cept no applications for the Marine
Corps until further orders, MONDAY
George Cakes, son of Postmaster
Cakes of Plentywood, received wori
Thursday from the Chief OF the Ran
way Mail division of the Civil Ser
vice, to appear at Williston, N. u,
on Monday, August 10th, from whlcl
city George will leave on No. II 10
his initial trip as railway mail ciefl
in the service of Uncle Sam.
4 Otto Strandstad, farmer VIII
lives near Flaxville,, was the vlctlr
OF an unfortunate accident last tfI
day when his Ford car ove1tumet
crushing him badly. 1t was Toun
that three ribs and his shoulder bon
were broken after h was 5'ougf
here for medical aid. The accldel
a happened just few miles west
! brentwood while Mr.. Strandsta
|. was returning to his home.
Plentywood held a special TOW
election on Wednesday for a publ
library. According to informatlo
4 so votes were cast in the 1st war
46 for and against-42 votes we
, cast in the End ward, 8 for and
agalnst-and the majority assurll
Plentywood of public library. "
- ing to war conditions, perhaps, not
= ing will be done at present.
If Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Oswald, w
t. live east of Plentywood, after mis-
ing the passenger last Friday MOI
ing just as they drove into town a
re got as far as the Grand View hot
- turned around and drove to Antelol
or arriving in that town in time to b
" a ticket for Mrs. Oswald, who left
err Williston on the same train
missed at Plentywood. She
turned Saturday.
- Season tickets for the Plentywo
. Chautauqua are on sale at all bu
r. ness places in Plentywood. AID
4 tickets are $3.50 and war tax; chi
a. ren's tickets are $1.00 and war t
August 23d, the opening day of
plentywood Chautauqua, the price
nh the adult tickets will be $500 and
til will pay you to buy your tickets n
nd at the reduced price. Everybody
he planning for this wholesome emit
cir tainment made possible by the g
We citizens of this city and vicinity.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-16


Hans Hanson, of Outlook, was in
Plentywood Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Schruhl, OF
Outlook, were Plentywood visitors
Tuesday. .m. a.A
VIM. Gardner and Andrew Nesti,
of Outlook, were Plentywood visitors
"Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Shirtliff and son,
Herbert, of Outlook, We're visitors
here Tuesday.
Byron Peterson, of Dooley, was
among the many visitors in Plenty
wood Tuesday.
Attorney w. E. McGarry, Of Flax
vile, was business caller at Plen-
tywood Tuesday.
Martin Knutson, who lives near
Outlook, was a business visitor in
Plentywood Tuesday.
Attorney and Mrs. c. E. Conner, OF
Medicine Lake, were visitors In
Plentywood Tuesday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Back
east of Outlook, a girl, last Friday
Mother and child are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Munson, &C,
companied by Mrs. Wright, of Doc
ley, visited in Plentywood Tuesday.
Gus Vail, proomter for the Mon
tana Stores Co., Inc, of Whitehall
was i nthe city Tuesday on bushes
matters.
E. E. York, candidate for Clerk
Recorder of Sheridan County, and Et
Wunderlich, of Outlook, were Plen
tywood visitors Monday.
County Exhibit Agent L. s. OlsU
reports that he has received busht
of wheat grown 10 miles east Z
homestead, which weighs 617
pounds.
Alfred Kurtz, editor of the Ret
stone Review, accompanied by Hel
ry Knutson and Geo. Mcconnell, {
Redstone, were in Plentywood Tue
day on business.
Editor Chas. E. Taylor, accomp'
MED E. E. York and Ed. Wunde
Itch to Outlook Monday. Mr.. Tayl'
returned here on Tuesday night
company with Ed. Wunderlich.
C. E. Cassidy, accompanied by
G. Prescott and Mrs. w. H. Webe
of Outlook, were in Plentywot
Tuesday in connection with the e
tate of the late Harry Cassidy
Daleview.
F. J. Bulge, former town marsh
and proprietor of the Billiard hall
Outlook, nelisted in the infantry al
left Plentywood on Wednesday NOR
ing for camp. He is a brother
Louis Bulge of this city.
A. E. Reinertson and. Peter Cote
all, of Comertown, were Plentywo
visitors Tuesday. They report t
crops around Comertown the bs
ever produced in that section of t
county and the farmers are abo
ready to commence harvesting.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-16
LOCAL NEW S

ME- - |:
John Keller and daughter, of
were visitors here We'd
nesday.
J. w. Mcclure, of Outlook, was
among the many Plentywood visitors
Tuesday.
farmer, who lives east of Outlook,
was 3 business visitor in Plentywood
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo. Lindemann and
son Rex, of Redstone, We're visitors
here Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Solem left on
Tuesday morning for St. Paul, where
Mrs. Solem expects to receive treat
ment for her eyes.
Mrs. Thayer and daughter and
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Athol Thayer,
of Redstone, were Plentywood visitors
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Chas. A. Westphal passed through
Plentywood Wednesday enroute to
his farm home, having just returned
from trip at eastern points.
Joe Kavon returned from the In
dian reservation the latter part o.
last week, where he was looking at
ter his bonanza farming interests.
The Plentywood girls are giving !
free dance at the Community Hal
here on Friday night, August 18th
; Music will be furnished by the HON
orchestra.
Lawrence Erdahl, prominent farm
err from Froid, was a Plentywoo
! visitor Wednesday. Mr.. Erdahl re
|. ports that the crops in his commr
: nifty are very good.
Victor E. Anker, a member of tt
n board of directors of The People
] Publishing Co., and farmer of GU
f look, was in the city on Thursday
& this week attending to business ma
ters.
IL Don't be content because you Al
= a subscriber to the Producers News
f get your neighbor to subscribe Il
J. this paper also. Help yourself
helping the farmers only newspap
in Sheridan County.
r County Treasurer and Mrs. Rex
,r Movius left on Tuesday morning
IN this week via their Buick Six for
trip to Billings, where they expect
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mo,
I. us and DR.. and Mrs. Movius who +
r, side in that city.
ID
s. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Donaldson Al
Of family, who have been visiting WI
friends and relatives at Winona a
the Twin Cities in Minnesota for
q, past three weeks, returned to tn
Of home here last Saturday. Otto dro
"A a new Buick Six on his return TT
n the only one he could get at this til
to of the year.
Archie Martinson, who is here "
h iting with his sister, Mrs. Mart
cd Johnson and family, drove to o.
he look Monday, where he attended
st packing his household goods VIII
he he will have shipped to his prese
ut home at Northwood, N. D., where
is in charge of grain elevator.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

Hans o. Olson to Anna l.. Wagnus-
sen,, of Westby, August 9Th.
Thomas Thompson, of Homestead,
to Alma Ryland, of Van Hook, N. D.,
August 10th.
Oscar Thorstenson, of Dagmar, to
Frances Crolin, of Dagmar, August
18th.
Mathew B. Hagan, of Froid, to Lii
liam Schmid, of Westby. August 18th
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-16
MONDAY. AUGUST IL

r II. Borden, J. J. Walsh, }. H.
Overland. all of Williston; ". L. NC
Garry. Flaxville; Walter Toblason'
Outlook; John L. Burns and wi1e'
Outlook: C. H. Dieter, Antelope; MI
C. sawarsy, Billings; F. A. Vein
rick Mondak; C. E. McCalister, MI
not. N. D.; Jack Stahl, Opheim; Mar
tin Worst, Dooley; Henry Shook
Scobey; J. C. Timmons, Scobey; L.
w. Rodyn, Madoc; N. 0. Henchei
Mandan.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-16

Uncle Sam runs stores for his
soldiers in France, and no profteer
has look-in. That alone is enough
to make the middle-aged father of a
family wish he could get in a uni
form. @4voe-srsr. f-s.r+,s,s %sy~-es sE'-,s