davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10

The state of Rhode Island will re- eeive during the present year a. reve- nue of s1, ,402, ,045.69 from assessments on corporate excess, franchise taxes, public service corporations and bank shares. The public service corpora tious are taxed upon their gross earn ings. Express companies are taxed 8 per cent. of their gross earnings; tele- phone and telegraph companies per cent. and all others are taxed 1 per cent on their gross earnings. Local interest centres in the following table:
 GroSz
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10
THIS WEAK, NERVOUS MOTHER
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 Restored Her Health.

Philadelphia, Par was very weak, always tired, my back ached, and felt
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10
IN AND ABOUT WESTERLY
Returns in Stamp Pledge CampaisnTotals of Corporation Taxes-Baptst Church Service Flag Has Thirty One Stars-Annua Meeting of Watch Hill Fire District

Lawson to Elsie van B. Owen. two lots at Musicolony: H. Bracken Dyer to Elsie von B. Owen, two lots at Mu- sicolony; William A. Nichols ct u1., to George B. Laird. ct ux., house and lot in East avenue; Santo Cspalbo, et ux., to Domino Perrino, ct ux., house and tot in Oak street; Frank Barone, ct uX., house and lot in Oak street; Frank Barone ct ux., to Domino Per rno. house and lot in Tower street; Louis J. Reuter- to s. J. Reuter- & Son, Incorporated, lot in Clark street: F. ". Coy Real Estate company to Maria c. Foyerweather house and lot in Clark street; Arthur A. Favario, ct ux., to Richard Pendlebury, lot on Post road Joseph A. Cloran to Francesca Rizzinette, ct uX., to Ernestine Tuch, one half of house and lot in Elm street. Maria C. Fayerweather to F. w. Coy Real Estate company, two houses and lots in Pleasant street.
 At the annual meeting of the Watch Hill fire district officers were elected as follows: Samuel H. Davis, modera- tor William Nash, clerk; Horace H. Burdick, treasurer; George w. HoXie, collector: c. Palmer Chapman, Walter Nash, Louis Leone, assessors; Horace E. Burdick member of park commis- sion; Dr. Edwin R. Lewis, health off, cer; Walter Nash. chief engineer; Ed ward P. York first deputy engineer; Frank O. Barber. second deputy en- gineer:: David L. Lyons, Frank Larkin, auditors.
 4 resolution was adopted opposing the proposition of the town of West erly to ask the legislature to grant authority for the forTna tion of a fire district to cover the entire town of Westerly, which would mean the pass ing of the Watch Hill fire district. It was urged that the town of Westerly postpone any action affecting Watch
 Hill property owners until all interest ed have opportunity to be heard. A committee was appointed to investi- gate this matter and report to a meet ing to be held Aug. 5. The sum of s200 was voted for the care of the fire apparatus for the ensuing year. The
 report of Engineer Nash showed the
 department had responded to five fire alarms during the year.
 A motion prevailed authorizing the park commission to remove the Larkir shore dinner house and the Chapman
 market buildings upon expiration ot
 the present leases and that the dispo- sition of the property be left to the | discretion of the commission. The
 sum of $500 was appropriated to the commission.
 It was voted that the usual assess ment be made of 70 cents on each S10C of taxable property There is a deb | of s24 500 on the Bay street property ] and $10. 900 on the fire apparatus anG 1 equipment
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10
In the United States district court, John David. of Narrauansett Pier was

John David, of Narragansett Pier was indicted on three counts. alleging the sale of liquor to men of the military force of the United States. The petit jury considered the cases for several hours before the verdict of guilty was announced to the court David was released on bond until, Wednesday and it is expected that Assistant District Attorney John C. Mahoney will move for sentence.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10
ELMVILLE
Guest from oregon-Eneineer Stock tons Family Arrives from South bridge.


 bridge.
 A number of local people attended the Thatcher auction Saturday. Mrs. Albert Evans spent the Fourth with Jewett City relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. George W. Kent and Miss Olive L. Kent with friends from Wauregan enjoyed a trip to Newport Sunday
 Returns to Oregon.
 Miss Dorothy A. Battey. who has been in the employ of the war depart ment at Washington, D. C., for nearly year. visited at her uncles here last week on her way to her home in Ore gon.
 Frank Florence of Providence was a week end visitor at the Hill Crest house.
 MT. and Mrs w. K. Litch and daughter Ruth motored to Uxbridge, Mass, to visit relatives on the Fourth. Mrs. Mary Dwyer spent few days last week at the Frost cottage, Wild wood park Thursday by John Gallup and family
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14

nff.rrs tInurr ,n.II d., ,....l.i.
according to .u. rrpurf f..m 'n....t.
rral .uHu,.I ur tHr tuI,.N.. n...
Iue rNe n..uul i.har.. ..u l.ri.
iu thr amount OF yI,un v.r.. ..Ii
and tNr officer uuo. IaI. tnrt .Il. Iu
rhHr.r predicted fNgf n, y.NuN
U"rh vHu.l mot nu iuUHrI u uu
.1I.. "' iHr third Liberty JOAN
Tho women .rvur ur.f nr rfr.i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14

Junior Red cross, high school
| building every day.
Cruabie iIcighR unit. home OF
! Mrs W. g. Connolly.
Country club, open every week
! day for work In surgical dressings.
Business womcn's surgical dr"ss-
ling classes Monday Thursday and
/ Friday evenings at headquarters.
Bouyiow unit Lincoln school
every day
Erhrkah club meets az Rcd Gross,
Presbyterian church
crown seal thauiauqua. First
Presbyterian chdeh.
Texas " oNcrluc unit. Monday
and THURSDAY -
Royal Ncighhors OF America. Red
Cross.
ymdover uni', Monday and Thurs
day. Rcd cross.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14

showed me several lovely lmported
neck frocks which Fho Is offering
at cost 2l West Third street
Tho glnghnm frock which ba.
achieved such popularity this seo
son. Is being worn for train ,r.voI
In many instances.
II YOU do not see what Won v,on
% tho way OF cooling drink op ,hs
WcnuHsk FOR a.. We can mako anv>
l.luc 900 tho way or an ice cream ana
frUt combination or concoct nnS
hnl nf % drluk you may wish Ths
Superior Tea Room.
Have you seen the new black vel
vet tailored hats with long stream.
Crs ~ grosgrnin ribbon. They arr
ns smart ns can be and promise 10
enjoy considerable popularity.
Speaking Of the patriotism OF
Tulsa business mcn-lt is the finest
over Mr Porter Of the Purity Ice
Cream wpIny saws We must win
The war whether profits are IN 70
normJl ur not Such sentiment
cannot help hut give us the decision
Zoo lIr conflict
Beautiful coats for afternoon md
rscuing wear arc Of tricolcttc jcr.
~
You will enjoy taking your sun
day dinner or supper at the Superior
Tea Room these warm DAYS. Every
thing soasonahlc In meats, vcget-
ah'es and fruits may be found on
tho menu, and no pains will be
spared .u It's propagation for you
A smart p0rasol very effective
with "a Colorcd muslin fruck Is made
OF white AffCta, made WITH white
cunmclrd sticks and handle It's
only decoration h a wide border OF
CJclct embroidery
Some OF the ncw urEnndy hats are
sclf-trimmed, with big bows OF or
gnndy and big pearl beads.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14

A.I.T--I---
TO-, james trcmlna and Ed
WI" 'i'N'' p1rrH,
Nr aH"l work goes on iu spite OF
IN' N'1I and excellent records we're
l.''' uF ALL in tho week lust closed.
''' 'pg'i of IIrat Presbyterian
.''. '.A I3 iu'IuWH. ~ operating
'''Hi"hrF Fuii phiamaA.
n|lmt coats. 1a beIah'riH. gsO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14

A representative OF the De Gucl-
dre- Rlvkin studios now 49, 800 Chi
t1Eo purchasing new stock and
making selections for the fall and
winter trade Watch for their new
arrivals West Fourth street
Rlue devil lcathcrcttc hats. mod
clod after the famous "bluc dcyils'
OF France, arr being shown for the
young girl I'm her teens.
There IS no place IN town ln
which YOU viii enjoy eating mu-
eh"on than Tea cup Inn Every
thing is cNCellontly prepared. dulnt-
I'N served and satisfying Then too
'ru will enjoy going whore YOU are
sure to meet every one you know.
The popularity ~ the sleeveless
Jacket Is threatened by the slip over
sweater, which Is so pretty and APP
pr'pri"tc for ahnost any occasion.
Tho midsummer sale "a sull on
'ho Elephant Trunk factory
SS1ns@ntal reduction ON Hartmann
wardrobe trunks and ono. fh.HI or
a. "' other luggage lNg South
Main street
b' "' new furs hCint displayed Zen
,nr,.p Shop windows remind us that
Inn ,' Is passing rapidly and that
distant ""' "'''''l ih""'i'7
epn.r,,u beautiful service flag I'm the
to ,na Yea room window tpstlfles
10 oor..l ,ael that this firm not only
ono ~, living I,.in food, etc. but has sent
erairo, " a. Ihembers out 10 bear arms
we 'o''per cent variety
popnmri, 'pl, nothing Sc enjoying more
mrr ',W ur, n, present for mid.
milan. 'he cushion brim
srs " .t,o n',g calling on Mrs Lon, s,,,,,
besp,I,,p I'I'a mo 'ho now .i SrriySig ,i.''in In
SssSr,pt,.,' S,la, SIR lingerie II borr, . rs ~
appreciate 3, progeg2 pr .aI9la sgs Sc. a. ,,',, 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14

b19 moments. and several have said
was fine nurse one hoy Rid
My, YOU would bc great wife "
They make me laugh So %
This gives picture ~ uutrtl
conditions Az late as June la. and it
will certainly be great surprise To
those who believe that through Rod
Cross and the army hospital service
adequate provision has already been
made for the care OF our wounded
heroes.
Mrs Horny Fairfield Osborn.
Member Of the American Commit
tee Of the American Military Hos
pltoi No. I, at Ncuilly
New York July 2. 1918
Women Of the Methodist Episcopal
south have been granted full
laity rights All laws of"the church
have been changed with reference
tc women and they viii have the
same status Hs men, according TO
Rev. Forest j rrettymau ~ the
executive committee of the Cummi-.
zion on war work ~ the Methodist
Episcopal church. south This action
taken at the general conference
recently held In Atlanta. u developed
from request sent 90 tho conference
by the womens missionary council
Before the changed laws can he put
into practice they must be ratified hy
'hree fourths vote of an voting in
he annual conferences There ls
no doubt about tho conferences sec
,nding the action ~ the general con-
ference" said Mr. prcttvman
Women will then hc eligible Go an
boards 90 be trustees. yperintcn-
ients OF Sunday schools stewards
Epworth league presidents ana ail
lther positions held by mem The
southern Baptistg adopted similar
measures az their recent convention
leld In Hot Springs. ARR
Mrs Albert Sidney Burleson wife
4 the postmaster general who con
iuCts her war work mainly iu CO.
operation WIZ. tho employees Of the
,ostofflne department and tho wives
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14
Where You May Serve.
Mondny

Rcd Cross headquarters. open
every day
Presbyterian women, First church,
every day
Boston Avenue Methods, church,
every dav.
catholic women, knights Of CO.
lUf0 bus hall every day
daughters ~ American EoNa'u-
ton. Red Cross
Tulsa Women's club. Rcd Cross
hetlqunrters
Baptist women, church workrpon,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday
Jane Adams Chautauquu. Kcd
Cross
Twentieth Century club. Il d
Curss.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14

this time % Iu iUius.nIo tu uh'uu
rants OF the capital uuI puJuN ID
rent Nu'rI'r Mu"hr1us 1' H unw.
nHI price ur' provided Dos iho was
unH ihuH HNlu. the DI"r.H % chance
fu pn. their uoouIwp u 'ha open
ulr Women ruw tho dIn,urut
,huruh,# of fhr DiN vHt .H frtmf
ONE lHpu Bhius charge uf ruIupn.
tho rrfr'ahmrut wagon. and another
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14

Service q la carte is the sign car.
rltd hy tho refroshmcnt wagons now
provided -hX the Girls Friendly so
cictyaunder the direction OF the girls
division ~ the war camp community
service ln Washington u g.. TOR the
benefit Of rirl war workers in gov.
eminent departments near the Mall
Many of the clerks have only o.
hhlf.hoer luncheon period. ana I'm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14

~ its officials das hccn instrumental
iu establishing U cooperative gro.
Gerry store, which. according tu the
organizers, has gone "a long WAY
toward helping tho clerks meet the
high cost of living This store is
conducted Ou~u ttrlCty business
basis Membership costs 81 n year.
and charge Of 3 per cent is made
ON purchases 10 cover expenses The
saving hy wholesale purchase and
sale NJ goods ls estimated ut 20 per
cent None but employees ~ the
post office department may become
members ~ It's cooperative store.
Purchase tickets cost 81 and g. each
a 81 ticket IL good for a5 cents worth
ot commodities r. S. ticket puT-
Chascs $3.50 worth
Tho first training unit Of 90 or 30
student nurses. which has been Ac.
cepted by the Army school of Nurs
Ing recently established by the sur
rcou general under tho army medi.
cal department. VIII be- assigned a.
Camp Dcvcns. Aver. Mass These
Young women will hc the first under
graduate nurses to he accepted for
service In the base hospital of can
toument The purpose o, enrolling
young women Tor training is 20 re-
lease graduate nurses Tor overseas
service within the last two weeks
2.3i6 letters ~ inquiry have been ro
cclyed from young women through
out tho United States with reference
TO entering tho army nursing school /
on tho applicants 1B2 women hay0|
had college educatlons ana i25 are
fully accredited high school gradu
utcr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14

Mrs Albert Sidney Burlrson wife
of the postmaster general who con
ducts her war work mainly in CO.
operation win. tho employees Of the
poatoffspe department and tho wives
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14

In this lot YOU choose from char.
mcuHc. RcorEcttc rrcpes. chiffon tai
'ett, satin mcsHniincs. Grns de Lon
drcs and other materials white and
cOlurs. Fun range Sizes from 10 to 40.
Many navy blues In this lot styles
that are tho very latest for right nov
and late summer wear Dresses that
sold up to f35. Alterations free.
Choice at sale prlco Tor Monday. Tues
day ana Wednesday only
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-12-26
PROVEN SWAMP ROOT
AIDS WEAK KIDNEYS

The symptoms of kidney and bladder
troubles are often very distressing and
leave the system in a rundown condition.
The kidneys seem to suffer most, as al
most every victim complains of lame back
and urinary troubles which should not be
neglected, as these danger signals often
lead to more dangerous kidney troubles.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root which, so
many people say, soon heals and strength
ems the kidneys, is a splendid kidney,
liver and bladder medicine, and, being
an herbal compound, has a gentle heal
ing effect on the kidneys, which is al
most Immediately noticed in most cases
by those who use it,
A trial will convince anyone who may
be in need of it. Better get bottle from
your nearest drug store, and start treat.
ment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-12-26
HAD NO CHANCE WITH HIM
Easy to Understand Why Blinkers Car
ried Off the Honors With His
Carnival Costume.

When the SlOcum Tennis club held
a carnival in aid of war funds every
body began to talk about Blinkers.
What costume would he wear? His
calves were too thin for knee-breeches,
and his arms too slim for a Viking,
while his small head scant of hair,
would be lost in an antique helmet.
On the great day, however, Blink
erS was first favOrite. All the ladies
crowded round him and voted for him
to have the prize, while William the
COnquerOr and Hamlet loafed dismal
ly around alone.
A late arrival, logged out as re-
splendent Roman warrior, asked:
whats the trouble with you fell
lows? You all look us cheerful as
wet week.
ITS that BIinkers," came a chorus
of groWls. THE little brute came as
a Bargain, marked down, and every
blessed girl in the place is fighting to
get near him. Tit-Bits.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-12-26

Paris.-No wonder that American
soldiers aStound the French with their
money-spending proclivity. Shops
stocked sufficiently in the ordinary
course of events to last six months
are frequently cleaned out in day
when the Yankees arrive. The Amer
leans just simply buy everything in
sight.
A bunch of troops just arriving from
the long journey overseas, or perhaps
having been shunted around month
or so after landing, reach a permanent
camp and are paid off. Frequently
ahey haven't had a pay day in two or
ihree months.
Then with their pockets full of the
strange francs they go to town and
make up for lost time. They overlook
aothing from a Swiss watch to an arm
full of souvenirs to send back home.
But with all the spending and buy
sng It Is remarkable that there are so
few cases of drunkenness. The wine
shops are open to the Americans at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-12-26
HOW A SOLDIER
FEELS IN FIGHT

legs grow limp and drop down as I
hastily don my gas mask. And when
open my eyes and find myself l am
on stretcher and someone with a
smile all over his bronzed face offers
me cigarette.
Yes, we ran the Huns for six days
and five nights, and l did not want
to eat or sleep. l tell you 1t was
grand, and if l hadn't been gassed l
feel like l could still be running
them. We started in on the oath day
of July, my birthday, and, mother,
dear, l took no prisoners.
"A German officer said to his men
Why do you run; is not Colt nit
you| And the German soldiers an
Swered: Yes. but the Americans are
nit the French"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-12-26

Admission, Ala.-Here is the descrip-
ton of big battle as 1t impressed it
self upon the mind of Sergt. Lawrence
Hopkins of Oxford:
They're off!
at sends a thrill through you as
you hear their cry and rise up and
find yourself in q crowd of men paus-
ing Il moment to light our pipes or
cigarettes and we are hurrying for
ward with glistenfng steel in our hands
to meet the foe.
''If it were not for these other men
moving along heavily laden to keep
pace with the barrage one might well
stand in amazement at a wilderness
suddenly become crowded with sway
Eng humanity, bravely attempting TO
weather the furious storm.
'The big guns roll like heavy thun-
der. the little field batteries answer
with Il bark, shells scream, whistle,
howl, according to their moods.
Death Is Everywhere.
"The quick staccato coughing of
machine guns goes on increasingly all
around you and is swallowed up in
its echoes. There is u spatter of rifle
bullets as they whlz by you and you
wonder that you are untouched.
Barbed wire tears our clothes to
pieces; mud sticks them together
again. Birds fly ut our feet and from
the sky winged airplanes swoop
down. Spitfire tanks plOd on behind,
crashing and crushing; burning boil
ing oil sends flames leaping to the
clouds; molten phosphorus is poured
into dugouts. There is gas to blind
and choke you.
There are laughs and cries; the
laugh of Il comrade as he struggles
on, or the cry of another as he drops
his rifle and puts his hand to his
heart-his last cry. There is the yell
of the hunter, the wild-crying despair
Of the hunted. The PUNK of the NOR
Ears and the burst of the bombs add
10 the tumult of the storm.
"StretCher bearers rush to and fro.
cunning zig-zag across the battlefield
with their messages. Then l drop into
Shell hole, the cold sweat running
off my face, and breathe. Take my
compass out get direction adjusted
and when the barrage lifts l dive into
the tornado again-and so on. Ger
mans are scarce; they are down below.
Moppers up behind will deal with
them. Over broken trenches and torn
ground, slipping falling, sprawling, I
go for our objective. As the curtain
of fire and smoke passes over the viii
4age we make the final squirt forward
snd-dig like HI.
Germans Fear Americans.
~The noise incfeases, the guns get
more angry, shells and showers of
mud and dirt are falling all around
you. The devil seems to be raking
out his furnaces, the sky seems to
crash down on you, then my head
swims, my arms fall to my sides, my
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-12-26
GUN WAS
ONE HUN TRICK

1 was just out of the hospital" he
sold' telling of his last engagement.
l mad been laid up with whoopipg
cough. | had just reported back and
been assigned to command of Com
pahy -. We were ordered to advance
flrSt on Saturday, August 81. We went
ahead for two and a half miles and
took the German second line trench.
Grey Gets Fatal Wound.
The counter-attack came exactly at
-FOUR o'clock. But, of course, it availed
nothing because we were fully able to
meet it with more than sufficient re-
sistance. Our artillery had full sweep
OF the ground over which they moved
The slaughter was terrible.
I'VE lay in the position all that
night, and at seven o'clock in the morn
ing made a quick move. We took over
line of shell holes about three hun
dred yards in front of US. Then we
started in to clean up the thick nests
Of machine guns.
Lieutenant Grey was shot in the
stomach and Lieut.. Harry Blair OF
Brooklyn was hit. Then l was hit
After I got it Blair and myself carried
Grey back to Il dressing station He
died the next morning.
Huns Did Not Fight Fair.
"The Germans were fighting in a
nasty way. 1t was rot the least bit
safe to pay any attention 70 then
when they began to cry "kamerad"
Many of them carried a little pistol
called a squirt gun 1t shoots
small bullet like a twenty-five, bit
sprays them out at short range. The
pistols keep on shooting just as long as
YOU keep your finger pressed on the
trigger. They are good for short range
only. The danger was in this: If you
rounded up two or three or more Ger
mans and ordered them to throw UP
their hands, they would, except that
one of them would be little slow. II
YOU started to lower your gun or pistol
to take them in tow the slow-mOving
man suddenly threw out his squirt gun
1ud opened fire. The safest thing to
do was to take no chances.
The Germans were doing all sorts
IF things that were forbidden by inter-
national code. They did not think any
thing Of firing on the stretcher bear
/ erS, although the men were carefully
/ marked with white bands on their
arms and We're Classed as noncom.
batants."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-12-26
Money Burns Their Pocket

certain hours, generally from $50 to
s 80 p. m. But the average American
does not like French wine, at least
not at first. French beer has a flat,
weak taste which does not appeal at
all to Americans There is no whis-
ky, and even were it available the
Americans would not be allowed to
purchase it. Cognac is the nearest ap-
proach to whisky and this must be
obtained by stealth-sort of a boot
Logging process.
Many thousands Of American sol
dlers, Disguised with the light wines
and beers which only they may pro-
cure, have foresworn booze entirely,
gone on the water wagon for keeps
and will be in good trim for the ma
tion-wide prohibition they will face
when they return to the United States.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-12-26

London.-F'irst Lieut.. Ira ]. Hodes of
Brooklyn, n. Y, and Berkeley, Cal,
praises Lieut.. Audrey Grey Of Berke-
ley as one of the gamest American
officers he ever knew.
Lieutenant Grey, fearfully wounded
and at the point of death, said;
Don't take me, boys; clean 'em out
first"
BY cleaning 'em out" he meant for
them TO keep on driving at the Ger
man machine gun nests until they
were abandoned. He did not want TO
interrupt the progress on that part Of
the line for an instant.
Lieutenant Hodes was wounded in
the left leg-the same leg in which he
had been shot during the Spanish
American war.