davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10

NEW YORK
ALBERT Henry. 1l15 First Avenue
ABRANO. Anthony r.. 10 Willis Street
AMBLER. Charles. L.. Ossining.
BNRNITT, Joseph L.. 26i East 2olst Street
BARKER. Edward c.. Jones Street, Port
CRAWFORD, Joseph W.. Is osgood Place
CARGTLL. Charles G., 1913 Fort Schuyler
Road. West Chester.
CHELLBoRG. Frederick. Prospect Avenue
CIGAL, Mayor. a25 Madison Street. Brooklyn
CONKLIN. Harold, Post Avenue. Westbury.
CORNELL. Albert, Nassau Road, Roosevelt.
CoHN; De Witt j.. 2S3 Ocean Avenue
DllFFY, Edward j.. so Linden Avenue
Flushing.
DoyLE. Lawrence j.. 15 Taylor Avenue
Flushing.
DoNNELLY. George G.. so Grace Church
Street Port Chester.
DEW, Arthur. So Hamilton Place.
DAVIS, Raymond L., Port Jefferson.
BAyS BAyS AWsSS MI Ms G y PaS Narth Mew oSf"l yGh
Street. Brooklyn,
DART. Alva, Catawba.
hBERHARD; John T.. 347 ST. Nicholas Ave
EGAN, William r.. 4o2 East Main Street
EATON, Earl IT,. 81 North Main Street
I'ittsfOrd.
FURMAN. William T.. 33 West Nineteenth
Street. Whitestonc, T.. l.
FLUX.. Frederick. 1o5 Clinton Avenue
FLOOD, Oliver L.. 81 Pcningo Street, Port
FINK. Edmund. $50 East Ninety third
FABER. George. Far Rockaway Turnpike,
Lawrence, Long Island:
HENRY, John F.. II N. Hauls Street. AL
HERMAN. Martin r.. 227 Ridgewood Ave-
nue.. Brooklyn.
HOWARD. Guy f.. Grove Street, Malone.
JONAssON. Harold NJ. IL West Fifty-ffth
KELLY. John Joseph 46 Main Street.. Yon-
NISSAN. Robert w, Main Avenue, Sea Cliff
LONGY EAR, Floyd W.. Shokan.
LOVE, Thomas w. Clifton Springs.
MlCHAELSS, Leo v. 1ol Euclid Avenue.
Eastwood.
MEYER. Harry, 155 Covert Street, Brook
MAYER, Joseph f.. Pa.choguc.
MASSEY. Robert g., Pratt River.
MACKlNTosH. William s.. Sutton Manor
New Rochelle.
MILLER Millville, 10 North Portland A!c-
MULLER, George A.. 1859 West Eleventh
Street. Brooklyn.
NECRE'TTE, Lawrence. Lndhurst:
NORRIS, Winfield 81 West Washington
o'CoNNEIL, John j.. 40 West Forty
eighth Street.
ODDO. Joseph D.. 2o53 Washington Avenue
O'ROURKE. John, So Mott Avenue, Far
Rociiaway.
o'TooLE; Francis j.. I'll westchester
OUTCAULT, Richard F., jr.. 245 Madison
Avenue.
PARKIN, John. 154 East Domnick Street
Rome.
READER, Charles r., sos Washington
Street.
RlEBER. John, Franklin Avenue. Pear
River.
ROTHSTEEN. La Fayette. jr.. 90 Van
Buren Street. Brooklyn.
SCARBOROUGH. Arthur L., Dewey Avenue.
Huntington.
SUMMERS, John James. New Berlin.
KAY. Kenneth D., Seacliff, l.. L.
LATHROP. Hawthorne W., Rowley Street.
Rochester.
LEONE. Julius j., 3l6 West sixty-nnth
Street.
LoWEREE, David NJ. 10 Linden Avenue,
Flushing.
MATHEW. Michael. 40 Townsend Street,
Port Chester.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
Six GYeenluich and
Port Chester Men Safe

GREENWICH, Conn, Feb. 9.-Onc
cable served to bring the news that six
young men from here, who were on the
Tuscania when she was torpedoed off
the coast of Ireland, had all been saved
1t came from Michael Katz to his broth
er, Harry, and read: arrived safe
Notify Harp, .OToole, Donnelly, Mead,
The men referred to are Leo NJ. Harp,
Frank O'Toole, George Donnelly,
Charles Mead and Oliver Floyd f.
Wynne Abel, who. with O'Toole, Dom
nelly and Floyd, was from Port Chester
cabled his safe arrival yesterday. This
Greenwich and Port Chester men on the
ship.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
spring campaign grows nearer, in the
opinion ois competent observers.
Try Tho Associated I'rcss]

i'y Tho Associated. rcss]
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Friday, Feb s. The Germans
arc using dogs in their front lines
TO warn them Of the approach, of
patrols opposite the American secsor.
A German dog "listcncr" early this
morning prevented one Of our patrols
from executing daring stroke. Two
corporals who were concerned in it
have been mentioned in official re-
ports for their spirit and coolncss.
Accompanied by two prvetcs the
corporals left a large patrol in GER
tain place in an abandoned trench in
| No Mans IAnd last midnight, and
went on to the German lines. They
first found smooth-wirc barrier
which had been shot to pieces by the
American irc. Fifteen yards further
on they came upon German cntangle-
ments of wire twenty feet deep, with
four-pointcd barbs
The men were inspecting an opening
in the wire when dog, apparently
bark A dugout door opened quickly
in trench, and a grutf voice was heard
to say "Fertig!" meaning ready. Sud-
denly brilliant rocket went up and
the Americans threw themselves fat
on the ground just as a machine gun
began to spit bullets IN their direc-
ton. a few feet away ii heavy OBJ bject
struck the ground. This was found
later to be a bomb which had been
hurled from the German trench.
The corporals stayed where they
were for sometime and listened to the
German soldiers talk among them
selves. One of the corporals knows
German and speaks it. so that what
the Germans, said was understood.
After the Germans retired again to
their dugout. the smaller patrol re-
joined the large one, which soon after
was the target for fifteen or twenty
German shells, but no one was hit
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
Crisis Fails to Develop;
Absolute Quiet Is Still
Ordered
Many Visitors Call
Governor Whitman, Perkins,
Straus and Others Make
Inquiry

The much feared crisis failed to dc-
terday, and last night he was resting
comfortably. 1t will be full week,
however. before danger that another
and more serious operation may be
necessary will have passed.
Meantime the Colonel's condition. TO
use the words of the attending sur
seons, becomes "a question of watch
ing the patient day b. day instead OF
hour by hour" Ia this period he VIII
require absolute quiet. with the posi-
bility always of sudden unfavorab!e
Developments.
Improvement "progressive'
Bulletins yesterday showed "pro-
explained, meant the improvement.
while slight, is continuous. the eft
internal car. which had become af-
fected after the operation. showing up
better at each dressing. The patient
assimilates nourishment readily. 1t was
stated. pulse and temperature are nor
NAL and there is an entire absence OF
depression.
The early morning bulletin, issued
and Arthur r. Duel. reported this pro-
cressive improvement TO have been
continuous for twenty-four hours. and
there was a noticeable letting down IN
the tension about the hospital.
Dr.. Duel saw the Colonel again in
mid-afteinocn and found his condi..
tion unchanged. The last bulletin O.
the day was issued shortly after >. IL
read:
Colonel Roosevelt passed comfort
able day. There are no symptoms OF
further complication of the internal
car. Temperature, 1914; pulse, 80"
Many Visitors Called
Colonel Roosevelt was then sleeping,
with DR.. Harold Keyes, the house sur
geon. the only doctor i'll attendance,
Drs. Martin and Duel leaving the hos
pital confident they would not be re-
quired during the night.
There we're many visitors at the hos
rital yesterday to inquire as to Colonel
was again among the carly callers, as
was George w. Perkins. Other callers
included Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Wander
bilt, Frederic r. Coudert, Rear Adj
miral Luiz Gomez. O. X. Davis, ". NJ.
X Olcott, ex-Police Commissioner Ar
thur Woods, Captain james A. Roose
Welt. who ran UP from Camp Upton. and
Colonel SIR waiter ROPER Lawrence, OF
the British army.
Governor Whitman, accompanied by
Representative Bertrand II. Smell, of
Potsdam, called in the early afternoon.
/: He was received by Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth. On leaving he told the re-
rorters that the family felt much en-
couraged and that he believed the crisis
had passed.
The food of kilograms from all parts
o. of the country continued to uour in to
the hospital yesterday, while there
were hundreds of telephone requests
for information as to the Colonel's
condition-so many. in fact, that the
regular phone service of the hospital
was interfered with.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
By Ralph Block

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The deadly
statue of Frederick the Great, the
statue Of the man who was termed by
DR.. r NJ. McElroy, of Princeton Uni
versity, "thc head devil of the whole
Prussian philosophy" still turks in
front of the War College. DR.. McE,lroy
announced at luncheon in New York
few days ago he was going to start
movement to tear down Frederick and
turn him into bullets. But Washington
SO far has manifested an alarming
apathy toward this patriotic project.
So far as can be discovered, nobody
has yet burned Frederick in effigy since
DR.. McElroJ disclosed the insidous and
secret wickedness of Frederick's teach
ings. The Waterman at the War Col
legc says he hasn't sighted SO much as
one lynching bee on its way to bag
Fred, and intimated a little excitement
now and then at the War College, a
/ peaceful institution three miles down
the river, would not come amiss
VI course, there are reasons. 1t isn't
even impossible that the people of
| Washington are more familiar with the
statue than is DR.. McElroy. AT least,
the general attitude seems to be that if
the man VIII. founded the German state
looked anything like the statue of him
in Washington, God help the German
people
Says Statue Is Innoxious
Charles Moore, chairman of the Fed
eral commission of fine arts, calls the
statue 'innoxious," which may be a
milder term than it sounds. The statue
arrived in the United States after
Prince Henry, the Kaiser's brother,
made his triumphant journey through
an unbroken chain Of vereins and bunds
that extended from coast to coast in
the United States. 1t came as a gift
from the Kaiser himself, and was q
bronze replica of an original in mar
Bile by Professor r. Uphues, now stand.
ing in the Siegesale, in Berlin.
Mr.. Roosevelt, then President, pu,
the statue out in front of the War Col.
lege, thus showing a good deal of judg-
ment, for few people ever get to see it
there.
AS a head devil, Frederick either
must have been a good dssembler or
Professor Upshues. who appears to be
unknown in the better sculpting circles
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10

! MCCARTHY. Robert f., is ithaca Street
MELRoY. James A., 125 Java Street.
SENIOR, Henry r.. jr.. l4S Hancock Street,
Brooklyn.
SMITH Joseph L.. 1873 Washington Street.
VAN s1CLEN, Andrew d.. Seminole Avenue.
BRADY. Robert E.. Katonah
bJAKELY. James A. 70 India Street.
BOY. Walter r., jr.. 1e Union Avenue,
CHAPMAN; Linwood r.. 53s Hamilton
ESENBACH. Charles X, ol9 Lakeview Ave-
| nue. Rockville Centre. IT, l.
OPlETRO, Hubert Master. 295 East 149th
SHAPIRO. Charles. 14o West Sixteenth
AVERY. Harvey, Katonah.
BEDROSIAN, Lawrence. 10 North Broad
BLUMBERG, Robert. SO Allen Street, ia.
cLABBY, William j.. 10 Hicks Street,
co}NWAY. Thomas A.. 4l9 Henry Street.
DouGLAS. Joseph, SkanaeteIles Falls.
EAST, Douglas w., Mineoa
EAvEs. Albert H.. ai0 Boyn.on Avenue.
+ FREEDMAN. Walter G.. 1877 Lexington Ave-
GUNTHER, cbristiana j.. Elmort.
HANNAH, George j., Glen Cove. l.. r.
LAMPE' Frederick A.. 1890 President
LoPER.' Resso'Y Roscoe H. Oak Street. Port JEFF
LuDTAM., George M, Hamilton Avenue.
MOORE, Orville H.. 2ls North Washington
Street, Carthage.
NEVILLE. Joseph G.. % Howard Avenue,
Buffalo.
R0CKETI, William L., SO Grove Street,
RATHGEBER. Frederick T.. Sc Maple Ave-
RAMsEY aSr SiisS1nf WiIam j. 5lr East 4sth Street
RAE. William A. 'S4s West Torty-seventh
SAMUEL. Alvin j.. 227 Ridgewood Avenue.
Brooklyn.
SANDER, Ernest G.. Nassau Road. Roosc-
STEVENSON. Harold r.. Littlcworth Lane,
Sea Cliff.
TRAPP. John j., 1877 Amity Street. Flush
TA.SSEYMAN, Archie b., sos Seventeenth
Avenue Astoria
WINTERBOTTOM, Howard r., Smithtown
WEIGH, John T.. 2oss Arthur Avenue.
WOLFE, David NJ. 81 West Ninety y-third
zELTNER. Henry T.. Gs7 East 2asth Street
ABEL. Wynnc p, 1856 Duane Street.
! ABRAHAMS, Allen o. Maybrook.
CHACE, Fred. Seacliffc Avenue, Sea Cliff.
Long Island
MONEY, Howard c. 527 Curin Street, Rome
MOLE, Aubrey w.. Roosevelt.
/ PEARSALL, Harold e., 3l7 Hillside Avenue,
/ Jamaica.
SHAW, Henry l.. Mineola.
NEW JERSEY
/ HORNECKER, Charles, jr., 33 South Twen-
tieth Street East Orange
JULIAN, Frank j., 126 Eighth Avenue. New
ark.
scULLY,. Thomas. rs South Seventeenth
Street, Newark
STEPHAN. Arthur H.. 425 Palisade Avenue.
| Jersey City.
SCHMIDT, Carl. jr., 63l Northwod Terrace.
| Elizabeth.
BROWN. Arthur P. Burs Street. Keyport.
CORR. Andrew j.. 46 North Claremont Ave
nue.. Verona
MARTIN, William j.. Allamuchy
STIGER, Edwin A.. "a Mercer Street, Prince
ton.
COLWELL. Joseph j., 449 New Brunswick
Avenue, Perth Amboy.
CONNECTICUT
MEAD. Charles, 50 Lexington Avenue.
Greenwich.
LEWIS, Edwin G., Eastford.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
Belfast Crouds Cheer
Soldiers Rescued
From the TuscQnio


BELFAST, Feb. 9.-Between 100 and
200 American soldiers from the Tus-
cania arrived here Friday. They were
met at the railway station by battal-
ION OF the Royal Irish Regiment,
headed by the regimental band, which
escorted them to temporary quarters.
rowds of citizens assembled at the sta.
tion and in the streets and greeted the
Americans with enthusiasm. The sur.
vivors appeared to be little the worse
for their terrible experience, except
for the nondescript clothing they wore.
Many had British army coats
Lord Mayor Johnston has received
from American Ambassador Page a
letter thanking him for the help given
the survivors, (Which will be appre
ciated deeply by the American govern
ment and neo1le"
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
Frederick the Great Philosophy
Quoted in Campaign to Melt Statue

Always promise help and never send it.
There is only one person in the king
domthat is myself.
Ii possible. the powers of Europe should
be made envous against one another in
order to give occasion for a coup when the
opportunity arises.
If ruler is obliged to sacrifice his own
person for the welfare Of his subjects. he
is all the more obliged to sacrifice treaty
engagements i;g ne Is the ne, continuance of which
better that a nation should perish or that
sovereign should break his treaty?
DO not he ashamed to make Interested
alliances in which you yourself can derive
foolish mistake of not breaking them when
you believe your interests require it.
Must Forget Christianity
When he is about to conclude treaty
with some foreign power, if a sovereign
remembers he is n Christian he is lost.
!, These statements" said DR.. McElsoy
are characteristic of the philosopl,
which Frederick the Great gave as an
inspiration first to Prussia and thcr
to .Prussianized Germany. The meth
DDS OF his life We're true tc his philos.
ophy. Vice and fraud and dissipation.
were the inspiration of his career, and
the ideas which he implanted in tho
minds OF the German people bear fruit
to-day in The shape of war conduc.ed ID
as he felt wars must be conducted to
be efficient.
81 cannot see how the American poo
pie can rest satisfied to have the statue
Of this man balancing the statue Of tno
Marquis de Ls-tayette near the square
which is dedicated to the memory ot
Andrew Jackson in front of the Execu-
tive Mansion OF a free and idcalistic
people. am convinced that this atatuc
should be removed. The ideals OF
America should scorn any respect to
the memory of Frederick tho Prussian.'.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
House Gets Report
On Daylight Bill
Amendment Makes Measure
Effective From March
to October

Marcus NJ. Marks. president of the
National Daylight Saving Association
received word yesterday that the day
light saving bill had been favorably re-
ported to the House by the Interstate
Commerce Committee
The bill was amended in committee
according to the dispatch. SO that the
daylight saving would prevail from the
first Sunday in Nsrch to the last Sun,
day in October. The Senate Lad fixet
the period between April and October
For, the daylight saving period ths
clocks would be advanced one hour.
81 believe that there has been a mis-
take in the dispatch" Mr. Marks said
and the measure, as reported to the
House, Will agree with the bill a:
passed by the Senate"
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
FIngerprints
To List Dead
OF the uscania
Continued from page /

$500 among the officers at various
landing places. No money was given
to the enlisted men, who found little
use for it, AS the townspcoplc every
where invariably refused to accept
payment for purchases
Passing through Belfast many of tn !,
privates found it hard to be "broke"
for the first time in their lives. The
correspondent came across in the post
Office a signal man who wanted to
cable to his well-to-do parents to seud
funds the same day. When told that it
probably would take several days to
get a response, owing to war condi-
tions. he gave up the idea. Blu, out
side he looked at the tempting stores,
and within a few minutes was seeking
the advice Of the American Consul
At the camps, the American officers
were received in the British officers
mess in the heartiest fashion. One Of
the first things the British Tcmml..s
did after seeing That the Americans
had plenty of good things to eat was
to put on show for them. Then all
hands joined in singing some OF the
latest American ragtime pieces, the
British soldiers surprising their
guests by their knowledge Of Broadway
melodies.
Injured Survivors
Following are the names of sick or
injured Americans confined in two hos
pitfalls in one Irish port:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
Taft Shocked by Report
Roosevelt Had Died

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Feb 9.-Former
President William II. Taft. who came
here to address soldiers a. Camp Pike,
tonight sent a message to Colonel
Roosevelt expressing regret over his
illness.
startIed bv rencrt aa 1 Of te
death. When he learned that the re-
port was false, he said: "I'ri certainly
rlad to hear it."
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
Women to Meet in Protest
Against Brown Labor Bill

A meeting Of protest against Senator
Zion r. Browns labor bill will be held
at Cooper Union tomorrow evening
under the auspices of the Committee
of One Thousand Women. The speak
crs at the protest meeting viii! be Rose
Schnederman. of the Women's Trade
Union League; DR.. Ira S. Vile, John
Haynes Holmes, George Alger and Owen
Lovejoy.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10

the Papal Secretary OF State, to- day.
thee Tuscania incident was the chief
topic. The Pontiff voiced deep regret
at the loss Of 80 many brave young
lives, and expressed his feeling that
prayer must be more fervent and con-
stant, that the end Of the conflict might
be hastened
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
There's Nothing New Under the Sun"

Daylight Saving Sales new with us
Our MORNING SPECIALS 200 to 200 o'clock have been
SAVING DAYLIGHT and SAVING MONEY for our customers
for over twenty years.
AS usua-tey the best values be found anywhere
Morning Specias-Tuesday & Wednesday, Irt; p M
$3.50 Seamless Velvet de Cbine-o inch 81
9x12 Assortment dsrk
designs-good colorings. ors-h ~ ~ ~
$267 Full Size Crochet "a Ct Envelope 76
Hemmed scaloped Nainsookyokes
c Imptd Curtain i ~ ~ WV
9 8S
borders-vinec centres Hlngham and chambray
new modes-szes
90 SS4 Boys 465
~ ~ Sem-N Norfolk models medium and
~ ' dark fanciesst checks ana
Cotton fledfu Dois eLoIhNG-IhlRD fLooH
designspan borders.
~ Pe0 woven woven and and printed madras. % me-
erzed fabrics and percas
r,oon
i'N>ishANua-'AiN fNoN"
DRESS Boys Lace shoes 2 Is
25 Ct Dress Gnghams-32 serviceabIe for
sizes to sFSoSp wld5bs abs
y Ct White Dress Oo Girls High Cut Shoes
SO inchvoies in Gun marrow
FLOOR
q Ct PINK R.,s.o ~ s2s4 Little :ss
inchn IN dsnen 20 B to ana
chena ca"soies checks anu
WASH nnEss So1s ciorse % sF d inp
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
Pope Deeply Moued
By Tuscanio Sinking

ROME. Friday, Feb. S.-Evidences of
warm sympathy with America over the.
sinking of the Tuscana are apparent
in al sections of Italy.
During the daily conference between
Pope Benedict and Cardinal Gasparri,
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
Reinforced Ass0rtments
Last 2 Days
Dress Goods
At Dyessmakcrs' Sale Prices
48-inch All Wool Chiffon
pr-.l~yo&L

Rroadcloth
High luctr tre-sponged and shrunk -
new colcrs; also navy, mems
wear blue and black 2. 90
48-inch All Wool Cream
French Serges.
our reg. $l.68 ...........1 .36
48-inch All Wool Plaids
and Stripes.
About twenty styles
our reg. sl.s8. "a
48-inch All Wool Gabardines.
Colors; also navy and black
our reg. $1.97. 81
3d. inch All Wool Shepherd
Checks.
Fine Australian wool-black and white
in various size checks
our reg. $1.97 7-.............1 ID
4O-inch ALI Wool Suitings.
Overplaids in smart combi-
nations-our reg. 81 . ~
42-inch All Wool Poplins.
Favored shades for Spring;
also navy and black
our reg. S1.57 %
54-inch All Wool Velours.
Leading shades; also ravy
and black-our reg. 1928. ....2
4O-inch Silk and Wool Poplias.
Spring shades, including navy
and black-our reg. s1.57.......1.2O
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
List of 7uscania Suruiuors

VlSHINGTON Fcb 9Folloving of
to1igh The list made public than
half tho The rest probably W be out night The
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
Last 2 Days
Innings

At Dressmakers' Sale Prices.
Yard Wide Lining Satins
Variety of shades-also black and
white-our reg. S1.10. $50. Sale AZ
36-Inch Mercerized Sateem
Colors to match the Spring Suit
Fabrics-our reg. .3e. Sale 30
Yard Wide Sateens
Floral designs-our reg. 81 Sale az
36-inch Percalinc
Desirable shades
our reg. .25 ...............S Sale 20
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10

them with hatred of the reviews, nor
did they complain of their lot They
merely took the attitude that { few
miles more or less made 10 difference
to a marine
remember story a young officer
told me about his first hike with the
marines in France. They had eleven
miles to do in the morning and as
many more in the afternoon, after
brief review Tie young officer ap-
pearcd with a pair of light shoes with
a flexible sole. Look here" said the
major. you'd better put on heavier
shoes" 81 think these will suffice.
sir said the young lieutenant "You
see, they're modelled on the principle
of ar Indian moccasn-full freedom
for the foot, you know"
Ihe major grinned. "Come around
and see me this evening" he said. "and
tell me what you think of the Ind
lans." The man with the moccasin
style shoe did we'll enough until the
company was in sight of the home vii.
laee. Unfortunately. a halt was called
the road
The sight Of The cool stream made
the licutenant's feet burn and ache
worse than ever. 81 had Just about
made up my r'ind to turn my men
over to the sergeant and limps home
after a crack at the brook" said the
lieutenant: "when | heard one Of tho
men say that he was tired. There was
an a. ora sergeant on him like flash.
he was one Of the oldest men in the
regiment. he had never voted the
proh1b't'on ticket and rheumatism was
only one of his ailments, but he hopped
right on the kid who said he Was tired
,"here do you get off to be a marine .
ne ne SAID. Why. we don't call hike
like this marching in the marines
Look here And the old fellow did a
series OF jig steps to show that the
march was nothing to him.
"Well,' said the young officer. ar
didn't turn the men over to the scr
geant and didn't bathe my feet in
tne brook marched in ahead of
mem. You see, | thought to myself,
guess my feet will drop off all right
before | get there, but can't verv t,
we'll stop: After all, I'm a marine"
Even the Germans did their best to
make the marines feel that they were
troops apart from the others 0nl,.
ore raid was attempted during the
summer and then it was the VILLAGE Of
the marines upon which a bomb was
dropped. 1t injured no one and did
ever so much to Increase the pride Of
marines. who would remark to less
lertuhate ate, organizations in the training
area: What do you know about .arn
planes?" ''N"' "e'o-
When it came time to dig practice
trenches, other regiments were contcnt
to put in the better part Of the morn;nn
and AFTERNOON upon the work. but the
MARINES went to the task of digging in
day and night shifts. 7e :"