davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-04-19
CANDIDATES HAVE
FILED PLEDGES

Among the township candidates who
have filed their pledges are the follow
ing:
For Justice of the Peace-Ed Pro
thro and DIR. H. Prothro, Eastman
township; Harry Keats, Badget; w.
H. Kanady, Ellis; Mark Valentine,
Young; w. J. F'ifer, Union; w. S. Ho-
gan, Mineral; ]. S. CLANCY, Bayou
Meto; John F. Szymanski, Roland; J.
M. Szymanski and Frank Zuber, Wor-
then.
For Constable-Earl w. Frazier,
Badgett township; G. P. Stanphill, !.
@. Vaughan and George Mccain,
Gray; r. L. jenkins, Mineral; ]. D.
Ham and B. M. Huddelston, Bayou
Meto.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-04-19
NEGROES AT WAMPOO
SUBSCRIBE TO LOAN

A Liberty Loan mass meeting Was
held at Wampoo, in Eagle township
Friday night addressed by C. T. Cole
man, H. w. Harrison, J.. " Johnson
Maj. A. w. Dobyns, and Joseph A.
Booker The negroes in the audience
subscribed $4,1OO, while the whites
left the hall to man without a single
subscription. The hall was evenly di-
vided, the whites sitting to one side
and the negroes on the other. Both,
whites and negroes filled their sec
tions and some negroes had to be-
turned away
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-04-19
:. 4. !. = 49,. $3.50
{: MABELVALE.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = y = . =. = - = y

The Ladies' Community Club met
with Mrs. Allen L. Martin Thursday
afternoons Mrs. r. G. HarviII resign
ed as secretary-treasurer as she in
moving to Carlisle. Mrs. Lou Smith
was elected secretary and Mrs. Robf-
Hayden was elected treasurer. The
club has adopted French orphan
We are sorry to see Mrs. r. G..
Harvill move away. She was one or
our most active members and will be-
greatly missed by all
The Community Club viii mees
with Mrs, r. B. Jaynes Thursday If
ternoon, April 25, at which time Miss
Minnie Allen will be with us and give
us another lesson on "War Cooking =
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-04-19
SO FOR CASTOR BEANS.

H. NJ Gibbs, government contractor,
is contracting with Arkansas farmers
for castor beans at SO bushel
Further information will be furnished
by c. w Watson, state agricultural
agent
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-04-19
Mrs. Catherine Morehart.

Mrs. Catherine Merchant, rs years
of age, died at the family residence in
Jacksonville, April Z. She is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Kate Johnson
of Bauxite, and Mrs. Annie Myers of
Mabelvale, and three sons, Henry,
Amos and Oresta Morehart of Mabel
vale.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-04-19

The Liberty Loan committees of
in subscriptions to the third Liberty
Loan. The quota for Saline county
is $4,000. Bauxite's quota is $3.50
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-04-19

A Hudson super-six touring car be-
longing to D. P. Slaughter of Scott
was stolen from in front of the Ma
jestic Theater Saturday night. 1t
carries license No. 237S.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-04-19

The only changes in the Pulaski
county ticket is the withdrawal of two
from the race, Harry G. Hale for pros.
ecuting attorney and E. F. Hussman
for circuit clerk.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-04-19
Mrs. Lizzie Saxton.

Mrs. Lizzie saxton, aged SO, died
Saturday morning at a Little Rock
hospital and the remains were sent to
Thoruburg for burial.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-04-19

G. w. Templeton of Scott has
brought suit in Circuit Court against
j. H. Laster, of Eagle Township, for
recovery on $500 promissory note.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-04-19
Ralph o,DanieIs.

Ralph, aged IS months, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lester O'Daniels, of Cabot,
died April IL.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-04-19
FOR DEDICATION
OF A.O.U.W. HOME
BUILDING IN WHICH THE TRADE
RECORD is LOCATED TO BE
FORMALLY DEDICATED
APRIL go.

The new $250,000 A. o. Ct. w. Office
building is to be formally dedicated
April 30. 1t is the home of the Parzxe-
Harper News Service, publishers OF
The PulaslSian and the Little Rock
Trade Record, occupying Rooms 40S-
400. Our friends are invited to call
The official program for the dedicas
tion has been announced as foIfowsA
800 p. M.
Glass Initiation-By the Ladies De-
gree team of Paragould Lodge No %,
in the Hotel Marion. Music furnished
by the A. o. u. w. Band OF Para
gould.
Drill-By the Little Rock Ladies A.
o. u. w. Club.
1880 P. M.
In Front of Building.
Selections-A. o. u. w. Band.
Song-America, BY Audience and
led by Howard Wade Kimsey and
band
Dedication of Building-By Grand
Lodge officers of Arkansas.
Presentation of Building To City OF
Little Rock-By w. r. Smith, Repre-
sentative of Little Rock Hoard or
Commece.
Acceptance of Building for City or
Little Rocky Mayor Charles r..
Taylor.
Song-By Audience Led by Howardt
Wade Kimsey and Rand.
Presentation of Service Flag FroT.fr
The A. o. u. w. Ladies Club OF Little
Rocky Judge John w. Wade.
Acceptance of Service Flag BY
Hon. M. K. Dunaway.
Address-By Will M. Narvis, Sn-
preme Master Workman.
Song-By Audience, led by Howard
Wade Kimsey and Band.
Address-By Governor Charles H.
Brough.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-04-19
DEATHS

j. A. Phillips.
j. A. Phillips, aged "A, died at the
Confederate Home Friday night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-14
HEADLINE MISLEADING;
SIX GIRLS ARE FIRST

A headline in these columns in last
evenings edition was misleading. al
though the story was correctly pre-
scented. In the headline account of
the Grammar School exercises it was
stated Mary knight Linthicum Leads
Girls: Alcade Sarles, Boys" These
two names are the first on the list
given this paper by the Principal. Miss
Josephine Riordan. but as there are
six girls sharing the first honors, each
of the six is equally entitled to the
credit. as are each of the two boys, Al
cade Sarles and Paul Ehle, both OF
whom won first honors.
1t is rather an unusual condition for
six girls 10 share first honors' and
to be equally entitled to credit. as
usually there is a shade of difference
by a point or q fraction However,
one reason assigned is the withdrawal
of two teachers some weeks before
school closed whose class marks had
to be made out by others.
In the race for first honors Miss
Dorothy Price and Miss Mary knight
Linthicum are said to have been
equally matched when averages were
made out
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-14
Local Talent At Camp Meade.

Under the direction of Mrs Elliott
Burwell, Jr., as chairman, a group of
ladies and gentlement gave an enter
tainment last night at Camp Meade in
one of the Y. NJ. c. a. halls. The per-
formers were greeted enthusiastically
by the soldiers, who crowded the hall
to its utmost capacity. The program
consisted of reading by Mr.. c.. Muir
ray; vocal selections by Mr.. c. Bone
and Mrs. Arnold; a playlet entitled
Why Men Get Married" and song and
dance specialties by ollie" Those
who took part in the play were Lieut..
Cresap, Miss Julia Douw Miss Marie
Brooke and Mr.. Murray. II took finely
with the boys" and was greeted with
rounds of applause. Mr.. Stanley Nc
Cusker, who is now in the service at
Camp Meade, was the accompanist.
The closing number consisted of
war songs in which all the men Joined
Mrs. Cresap, who coached the play
and Prof. Sydney S. Handy. the gen.
eral chairman of the Entertainment
Committee, who announced the num-
bers. accompanied the party
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-14
Women Volunteer To Teach.

Many foreign women who have re-
ceived training in food conservation
from home demonstration agents of
the L. S. Department of Agriculture
and the State agricultural colleges are
volunteering for special canning work.
One canning class held in Massacu-
sets was composed of four Firms, two
Lithuanians, two Poles, two French.
two Swedes, two Italians and two
Armenians. These women all under
stand English and will spend a large
part of their time this summer giving
demonstrations and helping people
who speak their languages with can
ming work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-14
WHAT THE MAGAZINES
FOR JUNE CONTAIN

In the June issue of Good House
keeping, Kathleen Norris beings new
serial called Sisters" The first in
stalment deals delightfully."- with a
universal experience-first love. Har-
old MacGrath contributes a detective
story in his best style, and Ida Nj.
Evans a story that is a slice of real
life This issue is particularly rich
in humor. "Sapper Iggins' by Lieut..
Leon Archibald is filled with laughs.
This Canadian officer enlisted at the
beginning of the war. was wounded at
Ypres, fought at Armentieres, Loos,
and at the Somme, an dis now at home
incapacitated by wounds for further
fighting And yet he sees the funny
side of war and makes you see it too
in "Sapper Iggins.' Mrs. Dugan' 5
Discovery" is another bit of sheer hui
NOR What it means to be a girl
travelling alone on a twelve-day jour
ney through Siberia to Petrograd in
the early days of the Russian Revolu-
tion is told by Miss Madeleine Doty.
Her encounter with a COssack is proof
that life has gotten down TO ele-
mentals in Russia. Such timely sub
jects as canning. cooking by electricity
in hot weather, a wartime wedding,
and other matters of household i'm
portance are treated in the domestic
science section of the magazine. The
woman who wishes to dress well. but
economically, is offered practical help
in the fashion department
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Mary Ireland. and sister, Mrs.
Grafton u Ridout, left today for a
visit to Atlantic City, where Mrs.
Ridout viii recuperate from a recent
illness
Mr.. William Phipps, brother OF Mrs.
Harry Westbrook. Conduit street, and
Mrs. Phipps, of Albany, y. Y, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. West
brook left yesterday for home. MIR.
Phipps will shortly leave for France
where ne viii engage in the y. Nj. c.
4 War Service Work over There
Mrs Roemer. nd children, of
Washington. are visiting the formers
mother. Mrs Charles Wreade. Conduit
street.
Mr.. r. F. Motley. of Baltimore. was
in Annapolis today on business rela-
tive TO his historic war souvenirs of
soldiers. sailors and other service boys
in Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs Pembroke NJ. Womble,
who have rented their beautiful home
on the Severn River, will spend the
summer at Atlantic City and in the
Mountains
Miss Kate Kelley. County Super
visor of Education, left yesterday for
Atlanta, Ga, for a weeks vacation, TO
visit her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Burns, of
Burnside" Eastport, have as their
guest Mrs. John J. Atwater of Albany,
\. y. wife of one of the new Reserve
officers of the class about to enter the
Naval Academy.
States Attorney and Mrs. \. II.
Green are entertaining Miss Eunice
Wilcox, Of Albany, \. y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-14
COUNTY'S ANNEXATION
SUIT ANSWERED HERE

Brought to Annapolis by City Solici-
tor s. S Field who has associated
with him Mr.. Daniel X. Randall. the
reply of Baltimore City to Anne Arun-
dcl's attack upon the Annexation Law,
has been filed in the local Circuit
Court. In the City's reply to the suit
particular stress is laid upon Balti-
more's alleged. constitutional right to
exercise jurisdiction in matters outside
of territorial limits OF the municipal
ity. one of the contentious raised by
the county as to the validity of the
Annexation Bill. and the answer refers
to several legal authorities in support
of the City's claims
AS was expected, the City's answer
asks for dismissal of the original
bill but whatever the final action in
the local tribunal, it is also known
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-14
Advertised Letters.

Letters advertised at Annapolis,
Md. Post Office, June IA, 1918. Persons
calling for advertised letters, should
mention that they were advertised
and give date Of advertiser en-: in The
Capital of June a.
Mems Llst-James Bennett, Henry
Brooks, J. + Callum, Jr.. Il. Yes Car
emecy. NJ. r. Grave, Divey S. Horsey,
Wilson Marion, Joseph Pinder. How
ard r Sheehan, Capt. Clarence
Moore, Joseph f. Taylor, George
Crockett
Wojnens List-Mrs Joseph d. L.
Dennis, Miss Rosey Green, Mrs. P. B.
Hoge, Mrs. Maud Hughes, Miss Kath-
ryn Kiefer, "a; Miss Helen Powers,
Miss Opha Puder, Mrs. II. A. Thomas.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-14
Defenders Club Formed.

Residents of Brooklyn, in the upper
part of Anne Arundel County, have or
ganized a defenders club to look
after the welfare of the soldiers and
sailors of that section of the county.
John W. Giles asked that a commit
tee be appointed TO secure the photo
graphs, names and addresses of all the
soldiers and sailors in the Fifth Dis
trict to be placed in a book now be-
ing made up of those in the United
States service.
Next Wednesday the club viii hold
another meeting at the Assembly Hall
of the Curtis Bay Public School al
which the officers will be elected.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-14
EPWORTH LEAGUE
ELECTS OFFICERS.
Creates New Office For War
Time Service. A New De-
partment Of Work.

At its annual meeting on Wednesday
night the Epworth League of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church
held the election of officers with the
following result: J. W. King. presi-
dent; Joseph Lee, 1st vice-president;
Miss Fannie Duvall, End vice-presi-
dent; Mrs A. G. Collins, 3rd vice
president; Miss Sadie Fairbank, 4th
vice-president; Miss Elizabeth Van
SAINT, secretary; Miss Mary Munroe,
treasurer; Mr. Joseph Wilson, cor
netist; Mrs. Maude Biles. choirister;
Miss Elizabeth Munroe, pianist
a new Office was created to meet the
emergency of war time, the Office of
Leader of the Department of War
Service, to be known as 9Th vice
president This will be filled by Mrs.
c. c. Bramble, who will have super
vision of wartime activities, in which
the League is engaged.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-14
To Become A Farmerette.

Among the graduates of the State
Normal School at Towson, last even
ing was Miss Alice Helen. daughter of
Prof H. L. Rice, of the Department of
Mathematics, Naval Academy, and
Mrs. Rice, this city Miss Rice is also
a graduate of the Annapolis High
School. She will shortly leave here
for New York State, where she will
be one of an army of 'Farmerettes"
to engage in farm work on one of the
large farms in New York State. A
number of girls from colleges and
universities will engage in this work,
and also teachers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-14
Sermon To Epworth League.

According to custom the pastor of
the First Methodist Episcopal Church,
Rev. DR.. H. w Burgan, will preach on
Sunday evening to the Epworth
League and the young people of the
congregation.
His theme will be THE New
Church For The New Age" 1t is the
first Sunday after the election of Off
GERS of the Epworth League. on which
occasion it is the pastors custom to
preach to the League
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-14
Class Picnic.

The Sixth Grade of the Annapolis
Grammar School gave a picnic this
afternoon at Boucher's Grove in hon
or of their teacher, Miss Callahan, who
was presented by the class with a
beautiful bunch of flowers and box
of candy.
Each member of the class was
privileged 70 invite a friend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-14
DIVIDEND DECLARED
BY THE w, B. & A

At meeting yesterday of he Board
of Directors of the Washington, Bal
timore and Annapolis Electric Rail
way Company a dividend of IL per
cent on the preferred stock, payable
June 20 to holders of record June Is.
was declared A dividend on the com
mon was also declared. payable July
10 to holders of record June %.
Gross earnings are understood TO
have been practically the same as
they were for April, $214,1O4. The in
crease over the same month of 1917
was about the same.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-14
Motored To Frederick.

Mrs James Howard Clemson and
her son, Mr.. Clarence L. Clemson,
motored to Frederick County this
afternoon to visit the old homestead
and look over the Clemson farm.
They will visit Mrs. Laura Glenn
son. Mrs Clemson's sister-in-law. and
expect to be away for two days.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-14

that the matter will be threshed out
before the Court of Appeals, as the APP
pellate tribunal has already fixed
July as the date for the hearing in
several other cases in which similar
questions are raised.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-14
ONE YEAR OF HOOYFR.

Herbert Hoover, food administrator.
has worked wonders in a single year;
he has taken a nation of MASTERS and
put the impress of thrift upon it. Read
this timely article in the Washington
Sundar Star, June 16 Halt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08

me before could throw in a frcsh
cartridge.
Then l know I had to fight him
with the bayonct like man. So I
got to my feet somehow, and as ha
jabbcd at me with the bayonct | par
ricd IT with my rifle and then swung
the RHO to his head as hard as I could.
Tho blow broke his skull and he wont
down. That's all remember until I
woke up and found a chum beside me-
lie had gone out and brought mo
back"
That finished the personal story OF
this boy. who had fought and killed
and been wounded. but he had some
thing else which was very much on
his mind. After much hesitation. IT
finally came out.
II wonder II my little girl at homo
is happy" he said anNiously, referring
TO hia sweetheart in Chicago. The cor
respondent told him she certainly
would be very happy and proud 20
know how we'll he had done
~ hope she will be-" he responded.
thoughtfully. and then added:
Would II be too much trouble for
you TO drop her just line to let
her know that | am all right: don't
know when l shall have chance to
write"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08
Won MIRBACH,S MURDER
GOOD THING FOR RUSSIA
Alexander I<ercnsky Expresses Ills
View on AsnnssInntion OF German
Ambassador ut Moscow.
tBy Associated Press !

rARIS. July As soon as the news
OF the tssass nation of Count Won Mir
bach, German ambassador at Moscow.
came TO NJ. Tchitcherin. the Russian
Foreign Minister, NJ. Tchitchcrin and
his associate, NJ Karakhan, called at
the German embassy and expressed the
regret and Indignation OF tho govern
mcnt al tho occurrence. says "a Berlin
dispatch. forwarded by the Iiavas cor
respondent at Basel
The identity Of the assassins has no,
been established, nor nave they been
arrested. the message states.
1t appears. according TO these ad
vices, that with Count Won Mirbach
when he was attacked were Herr Ritz
Ter. the counselor OF the embassy. and
Il German officer Neither was injured.
Alexander i. Kcrcnsky. former Pre-
mier OF Russia, when Informed by the
Associated Press OF the assassination OF
General Count Won Mirbach. German am
bassador at Moscow. declared that
while he could not feel clatcd al the
death OF n human being" he could not
help saying: 1T is good thing for
Russia"
NJ. Kcrcnsky seemed reluctant to be-
Are you sure When Informed tina;
the news seemed perfectly reliable, as
it originated in Berlin. he said
This may be the beginning OF the
renaissance OF Russia"
"But now the Germans will surely
go to Moscow" he added sadly.
II was only a few days ago that
kcrensky. in talk with the corrcspon-
dent, expressed his opinion that the
only reason German troops had not yet
appeared in Moscow was because Won
Mirbach had not required their pres
cnCe there.
Should circumstances demand tho
appearance Of Germans" said the former
Premier on this occasion. Won Mir
bach the real ruler OF Russia will
surely call upon them. Ills ability 10
govern without the help OF German
bayonctS has alone prevented the an
pearance of German spiked helmets in
the ancient capital of the Muscovitc
empire"
When asked about the prospects OF
Il revolution breaking out i'm Moscow.
the former Premier was noncommittaI
one never knows what the Russja n
nina VIII conceive or what the Rus
san VIII VIII execute" he said "Rut
I from Moscow Will come the Initiative
Tor movement against Germany"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08
TRENCH MORTAR CREWS
GETTING NEW TACTICS
New Fire Design TO Drive Hun From
Trcnrhr. Across 40
Mans I,nnd.~

WASfINGTON. July IA m eric n
trench mortar crews are being drilled
in new fire tactics. TheY have dubbed
these tactics the 'lasso" barragc.
The new barragc is designed 10 forco
Germans 10 leave their trenches and
walk across mo mans land" 10 sur
render before Americans, who during
the entire operation arc we'll concealed
crews throw out a lasso OF bombs
which fall about the Germans and draw
them to the American trenches.
In explaining the new type OF fire.
Major overly. or the ordnance div!slon.
said:
This new scheme was worked out at
frs. by n British crow manning "A three
inch Stokes mortar. They were SO
skilled In the use of their weapon and
could feed II with bombs so rapidly
that they found il easy TO keep 4 string
ri seven bombs constantly going
through tho air against the enemy.
They picked out line ofShe enemy
trench
by drawing their fire closer and
closer and keeping up steady stream
the Germans !nto tho blind corner OF,
their trench and then. by bringing tho
IRE toward the point. drove the Ger
mans over the top and toward tho
British position. They NaGged eighty
three Germans"
The thrcc-inch Stokes Is one OF the
best trench weapons served out to the
American soldiers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08
Scotch Comedian Reci,es
Impressions of Tour

Hurry Lauder. the great Scottish
comedian. who has recently CONT
pict"d tour nf the United Stntcs,
has cnrricd back n mcSsngc 0f cheer
Ia his rountryucn. which Is publish =
Cd in t"-day's 'rimcs-nispntch. lie
declares that "ir you want to HnN
Hn American who Is hnIf-hcnrtrd
about che war, YoT'Il have 10 look
in museum" Ire says that Uncle
sam hns asked hin, to tell John Bun:
carry on. II rc don't beat tho
iiun. ihcn nothing In this life II Mt
,rrs. pun't let war wcarincsS hide
thut terrible fact from ynur soul"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08

will not be sent to the United states,
but Will be kept here IN American,
prison camps. OF which two already
have been established.
IA general order Just issued guaran-
tees that the prisoners Will he ra-
TONED and quartered exactly "a tho
American soldiers under the provisions
sot our treaty with Prussia OF 1898.
They Will be allowed the privileges
of correspondence. and he permitted
to retain their personal BELONGINGS.
etc All these arrangements will L."
maintained unless Germany mistreats
American prisoners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08
TWO GERMANS SURRENDER
TO YOUNG AMERICAN

Two Of the iioches came running
up 10 mo with their HANDS over thci3
heads. didn't know what TO 10 with
them. but an officer came along anu
sent them to tho rear.
Then we went on. and had ahou'
reached our objective when something
hit me In the leg, and went down.
tried to get up, but my leg Wo"loh
let me. and ! WIS dizzy. While | was
on my knees I say two hocheS cn'rE
ing at me with Fixed baYonc:s. ] had
tho bait OF my rifle resting on the
ground. my finger on tho trigger. and
fred when they were about ten Y"r"''
away One Of them fell over dead. but
The other kept on coming and was on