davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-08
4.s6O REGISTERED.

With one county still missing, 1850
select service men are reported to Ad-
jutant General Fraser as having reg
istered June for the class, Of 1918.
Slope, the only county yet to report
is expected to have registered IS men,
which would make the total 1896, as
against 5000 estimated for this state
by the war department. Cass county
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-08
REAL ESTATE-LANDS

registered 1928: Grand : Forks, 242;
Burleigh, lO6, apd Ward, l73. Only
two negroes were registered in the
entire state. Bismarck had one of
them and Cass county the other
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-08
TAYLOR in FEDERAL JOB.

=
IS E. j. Taylor, former state superin-
tendent of public instruction, has been
placed in charge of the federal labor
bureau recently established at Grand
Forks by Lindley H., Patten OF Bis
marck, state director. Clyde Baker,
formerly of the Tri-State Telephone
Co. at Grand Forks, will assist Man
-ager TAYLOR. @s7' Y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-08

Friday evening after a brief illness.
He was well known in northeastern
business circles. The funeral will be
held at Lake Crystal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-08

Prior to coming to North Dakota, he
was one Of illinois, best known band
leaders, directing large organizations
at Ottawa, Elgin and Lena, Ills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-08
LAIR MOTOR CO.
TAKES ON WELL
KNOWN TRACTOR
''Pl0wman to Be Retailed in This
Territory by Big Dis
tributing House

The Lair Motor Sales Co., Over
land and Willy-Knight distributors in
this territory, have branched out into
the tractor field and are now hand
ling the distribution of PLOWMA'N
TRACTORS in the same territory as
controlled by them on Overland and
Willys-Knight cars.
The fact that this progressive firm
has gotten behind this particular trac-
tor is evidence that the tractor is a
good one and that there will be lot
of tractors sold in this territory. 1t
is also evidence that tractor dealers
and owners will get service never be
fore obtainable in this territory on a
tHctor. !
Models of the PLOWMAN may be
seen in front Of the Lair Motor Sales
Co.'S. building at the corner of Fourth
and Thayer streets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-08
Mrs. Charles Washburn.
Mrs. II. H. Steele
Mrs. A. E. Jacobson

Regent-Mrs. ]. M. Martin.
Vice Regent-Mrs Minnie c. Bud
long
Recording secretary-Mrs. L. p
Maynard. ~
Corresponding sec.-Mrs. Charles
Washburn
Treasurer N. y. Ramstad. (,
Registrar-Mrs. E. A. ThOrberg.
Historian-Mrs. d. r. Owens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-08
LUMBER COMPANY
DIES AT LAKE CRYSTAL

lMinot, N. D., June 8.-Ralph J! Pr
per, 80, president of the Piper'Howe
Lumber Co., died at Lake Crystal on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-08
INCREASE CHARGES.

Washington, June 8.-Local switch
ing charges are to be increased June
rs under the same rules applicable to
other shipping, the railroad admins
tration announced today.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to thank all of our friends
for their Kindness and sympathy in
our bereavement
GOTTLIEB HUBER
and Family
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-16
PROPER ST0a.s.<Sf: WILL
/: SAVE S|Ez! IJiaIo5S
VALUE OF CROP OFTEN cE.
ChG,toEO ~ CAEELGos METG4.
OBS o. f.640LlhG.
STORE IN NF::,l BUILT HOUSE
Ar abandoned Tenant House Can
very Often Be Utilized For
This Purpose.

Improper methods OF harrest.Eg
S'-a torn; S"1e' ;"1%to"s are re
e|oH5ic'e for ~ ."s"5 "h'vL
gray a1cE3*5c me vaiue u tH'
'cr.'-'- "ctoi'.>li Il ii Nj '4der, PIN
1>:-SSf O .; o.ioAi2. A''iI&!Hha safe
university. Lou4hi~2"s sweet r y
70 fFH2 cor ihls year }" estimated 70
o .'36.o7o GuahtiS. and growers
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-16
INFERIOR SLED NJ:
CAUSE CROP fas,,ll:,EE
cFTEN CONTAIN OBNOXIOUS
WEED SEED THAT CAUSE F1T-
MANsNT INJURY 70 FARai.
SEED N.';LL Sc TESTED FREE
There Is 'ss Necessity For ~: s.s,iis-
lana FARMER 70 Plant 9ssi ::
Unknown Yliue.

! one Of The essential isatur-', 81
~ x3aG sd '.'.- - - o. -su.s-
iG-'. h2c essen <ur.crej .3a".tu.t
returns aIG, - eou'; II a~-aa r.
stances ocrk.efc crop ts;',zrc owing
I" the use Ct sceI u infa Tor graz
NOT only ma farm ss.G oita.4 Gs.l
: tain obnoxious weed seed which ii
sown, w.ll require TIM. AID faoney
TO eraQi ate. These Tc'u,t.7g wctG3
my IN some cases effect permanent
injury IL tte fam
Tier Il ne nc2essiry fer ;ha l.1,'y,.
iaf.a ia .flcr IL. plaIt sned II u7R-I2wG
aiut srN. tesctrr Li,arfl0'y is
'ratGt2tneh 81 tAe Eizp4rta en- SrG-
lies CT he Louisiaa? S,'.,e Tnirsr-
ait" fnr The pyrpese ct II ~u;shiny IN.
formation to farmers and er>as-,-n
as the quality OF comme,rIa, a2,fcai.
tuTal seeds 1t enables he pTnss,-o.
tive br:er 70 ohta n sample r. ss' II
FROM tie seedsnen or cover aud
have tNen tested befove purchasing.
tn. seed laboratory IS i'll cAaI e Of
aa expert seed analyst snd 70 well
equipp*d for rapid and accurate tests
IS TO purity and serninatton. A pur-
ity test can be made aud the repor,
returned almost INN odiofoIy. ger
nination test requires Eve dgvS IT
longer. depending upon The Kind Of
put seed tested.
To secure sampls. reGc :hrse cr
four tabisspoonfu,s II c!oYe- 1r
grass seed or ten or twelve table
spoonfuls Of larger sAeds TGe san
pie must repres ent Htcrrate'y the
bulk from which T. IL taksn n a.
tain @ representative ear1ria haadn,is
of seed ehould ne tStea a l.n!rrQ
froEl the tor. middle ana bc,fo.n %
lac sack anH, E~f'' t,Ir r7a".1 .a...r:,
those handful saNo -. sample
tessirS.
set. NJ aAnple3 =. lao 5 e" t.x
roratsry. "tperinolt fse.op. I.,'.s
ia,1<4 STATE Uut'r'z.-. "~-~e ,'..s.r-.
No ':'lerF. Is nsaa. %. ~ =.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-16
DISPOSE OF THE
LjHPROFITABLE Hen
Cutting Should 10 Done Frequently
and Thoroughly.

G..ec go .pAtll s certain ax1. de-
pending upon the way they ave
been handled. the. tan no longer 20
duce eggs rE.ttsbiy. Those Which
asS forced Tor heavy egg production
by tie li0ara. use OF stinulaats win
reach this stnse quicker than the 9th
ers. 'fhenercr t1:s etsge is reached
me mems should b rlarhe ted as soon
rs possible.
A pres. sale rule 70 follow With
the avarage Socks which have not
been treated with stmuleots Is as
follows: Dispose Of hens Of the Nshl,
acsi7e breeds, such a. Leshorns and
hnaanes, rs soon as they have passed
hrcugt4 their third laying season;
snd dispose Of all the medium weight
breeds, sueh as Plymouth Rocks,
Rhode IEaad Reds. WyanAottsa AID
Oyrtgrtors as soon as +ssv have pass.
&C through two lzv'ns SEASONS. AT
tao c5.Ins tiGalo. discard ali younger
as1s which have tnRg., a5donenS.
which have tendency to stay over
set, o. which :Atk beaith or vigor Ii
any way
The eu!ling sncE'd be done az
2a"LNy and thoroughly Ii rarar.y
Ia.s 70 fc1d ar Oh M a weas bird
for s>2,t"r market. The Quicker
ii y 81" T"ld 10 better The average
fral should 5e thoroughly cuued at
t32ct o--ce q month. such practice
sf!t At Ta&fegiaily rrG'rca the output
u tn 6ock. bul. on thc other b.,nG
"t4 greatly Increase lie profits hr
reaRcinS The Required cu,ouht u high.
2ricC2 tired nnd !ah0g. F. Rot.
i'cnl.sy Specialist Extension Divi.
s.nn. Louisiana State University.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-16
OATS YIELD WE'LL
FOLLOWING LEGIJMES

Some examples oS successful ost
| Production In different parts Of Louis
lana where the crop vas planted on
lands that had grown a leguminous
crop the previous summer are given
below: In each case the lsnd was
broken to q depth OF from stx to ten
inches and then thoroughly dtskea
and narrowed
Ia the Red River valley, near
shreveport. 4o-scre field cf oats
grown on land that bad been IN nlfal-
"a for four years yielded 50 bushels
per acre Two bushels of accllmated
Texas re6-rust-proof oats per acre
were drilled October Is.
In the Ouac.ita River valley. near
Noarce. 30 bushels of oats per acre
were produced on land that had bser
tn lseped,za. Two and one-hatf bush
els Of Louisiana red-rust-rroof oats
cep ar. we're drilled Ncsob~r x.
IN the Bayou Macon ridge 81
acres produced oats as folio g.
ceres that tad been in ,,~rede:.
we're srilied 10 oats September % and
produced 50 bushels per acre; i've
acres that had grown corn ard rcss
were planted m oats Octcbnr q and
produced 30 bushels per acra; g
acres OF cotton land Were planted to
Gets from October 10 II November !
ana produced % bushels per acre.
A fag.n in one Of tie Ds1ta "ar'-he5
praduced IS bushels per acr@ u la1t
ttsst had grown cowpess and 20 b.;si.
eis on land without the peas. Two
or three bushels of oats per acre were ,
prilled early in October.-L s. U.
Sfess Builstin. !
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-16
The ees: Of the good ones.

FL The experiments OF the Cover.
men: :oca experts ard the athletic
trainers Of Yale University prove
that oa>zz. eeters are the strongest
and hcalthi~Gt Quaker Scotch Oats
glands at the head OF The list of cereal
foods. Ii Is not only the best food.
bur its the cheapest fo.,j on earth.
Packed in tins it win keep sweet AMI
fresh anywhere indefinitely.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-16
NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given
that 'respas>ing, bunting fishing,
trapping and moss picking IS srrltt
y prohibited Of Ellington, Fried
ander and Lone Star Plantations
under penalty Of the law
The L A. Blcurn Co. It'd.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-16

The great benefit ia health and
strength that always is enjoyed BY
regular eatars at good oatmeal 70
known tho world over. Every year
there are more and more caters Of
Quaker-Scotch Oats. which Is recog-
nized in this country and IN Europs
a. the one perfect oatmeal Quaker
Scotch Oats packed in Gns keeps
fresh and sweet In Azy e4iAass aGU
any lsagth & si.A
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-16

IBID Contents
~ r;e> 81 Ans..:s
"7'i T" i: Snorld ;.nd Wou!d
,IH o nse diem
'"'p y .'oEs lCentur, Dict
.oaa.yl
orfee' ereI'sh in e II me
rreci Ea"lisl tn S.acol
%"": 10 q" and wbn no, a. saw
~orFse III Gfanmet
'"f>e = l''te' ~rie'ns and Pune
fuation
Aa'.'ess English Tor he lasinss,
M.p
i--omF"Hnd Woods, N,wto write
hem
",ud,es 1T English Llte,aturs
A2ent> " aaielt
H.. % :. wear. Send 10 crrts
amp;e copy
ORkEC" ENGLISH ev.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-16

1 am appointed deputy !, Dr.
sp'He = Woodmcn Ci.,n
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-16
CORRECT hNIst.tSH-
HOW to CSt Z

"A D2hthiy Magazine devote ! I"
he use :. 81, .sah
,ooephlre G.uck ka1,Sr Ediror
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-16
NOTICE

.Ass' sss----- -.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-16

'!eviI EAg.nsf, .>u,1st0,
.l,r,'2"l'. IH
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-16

! 2 Srl!ets
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-11
No WIiTItIitT.

puEzling az In the situation In Rus
sih, and much as we have indulged
In doubts whether that great nation
would weather the storm that attacks
~ from within ms well as from with
out there Ia one encouraging feature
To 1t all Whatever the future may
develop. there is no chance that the
Russian people will knowingly consent
to Il backward step. The fact Is we
know and understand probably less
about Russian affairs and Russian
methods OF thought than we
do OF conditions IN any
other European country. Their
viewpoint Is 40 widely different
from ours and our means OF knowing
Intimately about the people and their
ambitions that Il II we'll nish Inn
possible for US to form an intelligent
Judgment We have seen 10y the eye
ot history what occurred once upon
a tins In France when the people
arose and snatohed the power from
monarchs, and we can oply draw
parallels from history aud from the
faint understanding we have of what
has already taken place In Russia.
Apparently we see the great nation
split up into unsympathetic provinces.
each seeking the desired liberty In its
own way and each jealous OF the 9TH
crs Apparently we sc the German
menace Just about ready tos walk In
and possess Themselves OF coveted ter
rltory while the people are so weak
ened by dissension and medley ~
see $50 600, 600 OF bewildcred and ex-
cited people who seem not to know
what they are doing or where they
are going, but the outstanding feature
OF II all is that even In their bewilder-
lment they are determined that they
shall not SO backward and, that moth
ing Of what they have gained shall he
lirrctric,ably lost
We are persuaded that there Is a
hidden order beneath this confusion.
Behind the gyranous Of those lead "A
who seem whirlcd about Hike straWS
In a tempest We believe there are in
cNurahle laws at work, that moral
and Intelligent force Is potent for ult-
mate good. ana that the drama IL set
to the minutest detail 70 conclusion
that ts inevitable and Just We believe
the hungry reuton viii be cheated OF
his prey and that out OF chaos a new
nation OF free people will arise
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-11

WHITE honest tempered Cruclam OF
the governments conduct of the war
should be welcomed because, ~ the
abuses u may correct and tho mis-
takca II may rccufy, few Americans
win see any real value iu such rrlii.
clsm ne was recently uttered on the
floor OF Tho upper house OF congress
by Senator Hitchcock ot Nebraska
For such criticism can only give hop"
and comfort 90 the enemy and thus
prolonF the war,
Consider thr situation Hundreds
~ thousands Of workers in Germany
were on strike Millions were reetlcsH
They wrrc demanding instant pence.
m part because they feared the power
or the United states Just AZ this
momcut un American senator, man
high m the councils of the administra-
lion, rises 20 inform, The world, In
.Cud.ng Gyrmany that the United
states is failing mircuuly 10 its task
that his country ceo be mo- factor lu
the war for long time 100 come and
tutt the statement OF the American
secretary ur war that halr million
.rhuod states Holdlcrs VIII soon be in
Franc, Us "prcpostcroua gross ok
oprcrpion." aud impossible Of fulflil-
mout
n the German strikers all go back
Ito work and tho German masses be-
ppmr loss rrstlcss under the strain of
tho war. how much of the credit viii
bo due 10 Senator Hitchcock and
Others ot his kind2 without doubt
his Hutcmentg are being spread
broadcast over Germany, not by those
who want peace but by those who de
maud war To the bitter end. AN
American senator who is one of the
leaders ~ President Wilson'S own
party In Congress says that America
id sending few troops 10 France" tho
.German peoIae arc being told Have
courage Americans themselves ud-
NIT that We need not fear them"
Members Of Congress should be
careful what they say Their conHti-
tients should remind them constantly
that they should be careful The more
hope they glve to Germany by the
publication OF falsehoods malicious or
otherwise. the longer the war will last
And the longer the war lasts the
greater viii be the number OF Amer
lean boys who must sacrifice their
lives on the battlefiolds OF France.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-11
CIothc,,---And Reauty.

tfbtHtNr--f,ttu fttahNN.
To a certain extent, every woman
must follow the fashion, for we are
SO accustomed to consider good look
ing the things we are most used TO.
II you don't believe that, try ON the
hat YOU thought you looked so fine IN
three or four or five years ago-and
see how homely IL looks today
Fashions are usually rather flexible,
80 "a woman may find some variation
uf prevailing lines that suits her, but
shc must have "A certain amount OF
ingenuity 20 know where 20 adapt and
change. ia order to, make herself bet
ter looking IN the matter NJ negli-
gCns uul house gowns. her choice Is
always unlimited here she can choose
things that absolutely express her
personality. The blonde girl with the
straight profile can wear draped neg
ligcer of crepe de chine and silver
braid. in pure Greek style, the dark
htirci girl can adopt the Turkish
coats auu hi1omcrs; the petite, viva
ciuus woman can find inspiration In
Chil,se colors and designs. Aud to a
certain extent. evening clothes can be
f.ulifW. II ~ In the every day dresses
and the suits and coats. that the wo.
man must shop with greatest care.
Nlw. the large bust woman should
wear fairly well fitting wrists. II pos
sihie with lines ConvctRlng towards
the chin. at least with straight lines
from shoulder 10 waist never with
ANYTHING 10 form crOssliuc trim
ming If she has pockets on her
skirts they should be set IN, or made
y,rv fiat and iuconspicuous, ana "
she must have drapcry IL should
never come above the knees.
rhM women seed drapery when
ever the fashion calls for g. for n
drauCd skirt can hide an sorts of de
fcrts iu the hip line. A high waist
line looks well on the thin woman too,
and the blouse will he more becom b.
.ng it fuAcy. hut by this ! do not
mean t6"htR hlouses loaded dow n
with cLcap machine embroidery
shoit women look bes, In short
skirts and very youthful styles, A
short Noman can make herself look
grill IN and stll dress IN good taste,
whereas the tall woman might look
ridiculti.r Ia an identical fashion.
Round uevks are more becoming 20
the thm woman. than either N-shaps.s
ones or the dccollete cut straight
across line, going undcr the arm and
broken only by the strap, Is very hard
90 wear ~ should never DE worn
without sleeves. for the lines make the
arm c.cphantine In contour. The
dre.s pictured gets around this verY
nicely, by setting In lace sleeves. and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-11
The Intolcrancc OF Youth.
BY JANE PHELPS.
CHAPTER

Day after day as / saw his coolness
grow more apparent, ! made up my
mind that my husband, whom | loved
with all the abandon OF a girls first
love. was firing OF me.
why was II?
had heard and read that mon
only cared for something IL was hard
to get: that they were emphatlcalty
the hunters OF the world. That a
woman who kept them guessing was
the woman TO whom they gave ale
glance, and a lot OF things Ike that
But / had not supposed 1t meant
married men4 Why should they
marry II that were so? Surely after
one was married there was no need
or hunting. no need for a wire to
keep her husband chasing.
Al first George never bad left me.
even for a few moments, without a
kiss Now he would leave me for
the entire day with Just wave Of
the hand good bye" did | not
hurry from the breakfast table into
the hall and cling to him and kiss
him.
II ! complained that he Dad left
without his usual caress nv would
say carclcssly:
Were an old married couple now
Helen DO be sensible
And we had been married less than
siN months.
often | cried the entire day. Then
he would come home and he cross
because my eyes were swollen, lie,
like an men. hated tears or the evi-
dencc OF tears
George wns a big. strong. master-
fui man. He WAS only six years
older thnn was. but ne seemed so
! much Older than he really was.
Strangely II had been one OF his at
fractions I was 40 young sos, PAM
pered as the only girl among a
family Of boys, that when this man
came and woocd me like a whirl-
wind / thought he would always be
the same. His love making was very
ardent II short Only three months
latter we met we were married.
Mother had objected, but when he
had satisfied father as to his
| finances, his character. she withdrew
her objections and when | was only
! 10 | was married In the little church
where had always been an at
tendant, and went away to the big
mid-western city where my husband
was In business
hut masterfulness In lover and
in husband mean, and are. two
different things. as was soon 80
leatn At times was afraid of
her husband u was ssrnsthinS Of
year ago. Father ana mother were
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-11
A sInrnIsING onrnII-Ncr

Wheh We come TO consider what "a
high-strung and wilful people IN,
american clti1rns have grown t. te
after over 4 century Of practical free
dom from restraint. Il Is one OF tn
wonders OF the agc that hundred
mtllJon free men have with practical
unlnimiN obcNed the Calling rcstr0c-
uons Imposed upon them by the gov
,@nmcut m these .wnr times 10 was
not that like the Gcrmans, they had
respect for the power OF authority
for 1t is the American nature rather
to resent "hossIue' than otherwise
Most Of the acts of the udministra
tinn have como first in tho form OF
requests alurg~~ilh reasons why they
.buuid u, ohryed There has boon Iit-
u, force used 60 obtain obedience. but
'hcre have ncou appeals 20 the pa
iriousm. loyalty and common sense
,f the people, aud these have wh
.ut TO the astouishmcut of ourselves
aud the mysuucatlon OF the older ma
t,ous
And this Is the way they hayc
come Attention. citizens Noluntoq,.
Ise duftya Subscribe 20 a Iopu Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-11

gallantry in acton. although twice
wounded. He personally held for eight
hours a very important block al Gour
celette, on the somYhe. October s,
l9l6.")
IL was my men who won the cross
had been given forty-eight picked
men in the battalion TO block the Ger
man communication trenches after
the taking OF Regina trench north OF
/, Courcelette. | will mention lust one
incident OF the hundreds that hap
pened during that attack.
Corporal Brown. MORALLY wounded.
Instructed the men how TO shoot the
rifle gfenades while he was bleeding
10 death He tod the men how 10
take the bullet out OF their ordinary
tDnunltion after they had used up
all thelrs blank cartridges When 1
LETT Brown he raised himself up and
said Good bye, SIR have done my
best"
He was recommended for the Vic
toria Cross the highest military deco
ration In the British army. The deco
ration, II allowed. will be given IN tho
young mans father, ID, b. Brown, OF
orangeville, Ontario.
We, OF course, appreciate these dec
| orations. but every man who serves in
France deserves "A decoration Just rs
much, and probably more, thsn good
many of us who are wearing them.
When ! 20 back to Toronto | will meet
some OF my officer friends who have
come through the same engagements
with me- Some of them have prob
ably lost their legs or arms II is at
such times that | feel like taking my
decoration off and handing II 10 them.
Just how much IS ones nit In
times like these. anyway II depends
upon the viewpoint. perhaps. Does Il
depend on the distance from the hat
tie front? Perhaps the viewpoint OF
an officer who has been In the thick
of things "oyer there" and who ought
to know, would be bit rev olnteni2-
! ing In the matter of where ones 'hlt'
ends and where "best begins.
| hope soon to return. But surely
Fyou have done your part" a recruit
said To me The forty-threc out Of
forty-eight who wen. over the top on
the Somme that day have dore their
| part. No, | am not through dong my
part yet.