davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-07
DANGER LURKS IN
 EVERY ONE OF US
We Are As Full of Deadly Poisons As A Germ
 Laboratory.
AUTO-INTOMGATION
 OR SELF=POTSONNG
"FRUIT-A-TIvEs" Absolutely Pre-
 vents This Dangerous Condition.

The e5ief eaasS cf poor heGlk is our neglect of the bowels. Waste matter, instead of passing from the lower intestine regularly every day, is sallowed to remain there, generating poisons which are absorbed by the blood.
 In other words, a person who is habitually constipated, is poisoning himself. We know now that Aato- intoEieation, due to non-action of the bowels, is dirsctly responsible for serious Kidney and Bladder Troubles; that it upsets the Stomach, causes Indigestion, Loss of Appetite and sleeplessness; that chronic Rheum- atism, Gout, Pain In The Back, are relieved as soon IS the bowels become regular; and that Pimples, RaShes, Eczema and other Skin Affections disappear when "Fruit,a-tives"- ara taken to correct Constipation. ,.,-
 "FyTit-a -tsvesr (Oy F,rit Lioe, 1s5Ies) wig tsotecs 1oa against Auto-intoxication.S .-a-.,. :.
 5Oc. q box, 6 for g 50, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent. on receipt of pnce, by FRUIT-A-TIvES Limited, oGDENsBURG, N. Y,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-07
GOOD WINTER RECIPES.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: The following tested recipes will be found good enough to try and to stick to:
 Poor Mans Puddine-One pint mo- lasses, cups chopped raisins, cup chopped seut, 1-2 cup water with 2 teaspoons soda dissolved in it, 1-2 teaspoon cloves, cassia, allspice and nutmeg, teaspoon salt, flour enough to make stiff batter. Steam hours.
 Indian Puddine-Scald l quart of milk, sprinkle in slowly 1 1-8 cups of fine granulated meal and stir and cook until thick. Remove from the fire cool little, add 34 cup molasses, 2 tea spoons ginger, 1-2 teaspoon salt and beat thoroughly Butter a large hak- ing dish, pour in the mixture, add 1 quart of cold milk and bake in a. slow oven for about hours. Stir occasion ally during the baking and add cold milk if necessary.
 Parsnip BaIIs-Mix 1 pint of hot mashed parsnips with 12 table, spoons of butter, 1-2 teaspoon of salt, 1-2 saltspoon of pepper and 1 we'll beaten egg. Cool, shape into balls, roll in flour and fry in deep hot fat.
 Sweet Potato Muffins-Sift together 1 cup flour, 1 teaspoon salt, teaspoons baking powder, then add 1 cup sweet (mashed) potatoes, 1 beaten egg, cup milk or milk and water Mix them we'll Grease muffin tins, pour in i'm gredients and bake from 25 to 30 min utes. I am very fond of these.
 Steamed Apple Pudding-Pare and slice or apples, then make batter of 1-2 cup of sweet milk and 1-2 cup buttermilk Cor cup of sour milk will do), pinch of salt, 1-2 teaspoon of soda and flour enough to make quite stiff. Turn this over the apple and steam for a good hour. Other fruit can be used in the same way. RTTTH
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-07

 judge. If she is all these, and loving wife and mother to boot, you will agree she is fully entitled to her di- ploma as a good business manager of the home.
 I must tell you about a certain maid in this city. She couldn't make a de cent pie. She tried recipe after recipe; she saw Readers, cut 1t out and hio it, and now she makes crust that the head of the house is not ashamed to bring his friends in to dinner any time. She still continues to hide her recipe, but you were entitled to prize and I am sincerely glad you received it. Your cookies are also great.
 Hillside: Why don't we hear from you?
 Grandma and Uncle Sans Daugh- ter: I think you must be the same. Aren't you? How are you today? Bye-bye, dear Sisters. I am going to try and send you all card.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-07
How OTHERS MAY BENEFIT FROM A GENEROUS GIFT.

These statements may seem strange to some folks. because nearly all suf- ferers have all along been led to be- lieve in the old "Uric Acid'' humbug It took MT. Ashelnan fifty years to find out this truth. He learned how to get rid of the true cause of his rheumatism. other disorders and re- cover his strength from "The Inner Mysteries" a remarkable book that is now being distributed free by an au- thority who devoted over twenty years to the scientific study of this trouble. If any reader of the Norwich Bulletin wishes a copy of this book that re- veals startling facts overlooked by doctors and scientists for centuries past, simply send a postcard or letter to H. P. Clearwater. 293 c Street, Hallowell, Maine and it will be sent by return mail without any charge whatever Send now! You may never get this opportunity again. If not a sufferer yourself hand this good news to some afflicted friend.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-07

noon. There was a good attendance and refreshments were served at the close. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. s. E. Holdridge'
 Thanksgiving guest of MT. and Mrs. Isaac G. Geer has returned to her home in Norwich.
 Miss Helen Goodenough of Win chester, Conn, sister of Rev. G. F. Goodenough, has been a guest at the parsonage during the past week.
 The Sunday evening meeting of the c. D. society was led by Miss Ger trude Blatherwick Owing to the ab- sence of the president and vice presi- dent, the secretary, Ray D. Heldridge, presided over the roll call
 Elmer Avery, who has been i'll at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs Edwin Avery, is somewhat improved
 Joseph A. Clark, with the assistance of George ". Dolbeare Of Norwich, has
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-07
TO MAKE PRETTY FRINGE FOR
 DRESSES. =

Dear Social Corner Sisters: was thinking many of our Sisters like pretty fringe for their dresses and thought I would write my mode of making fringe, some of which is very handsome, t gives such grace to gowns.
 To make fringe take T piece of card board nlne and one-halt inches long and quarter inch wider than de- sired width of the fringe is requir- ed: two yards of silk ribbon, or seam binding for each two yards of fringe; and silk twist. that is put up in skeins like embroidery silk. For fourinch fringe you will need 26 skeins for two yards which makes the fringe cost about s1 yard.
 I like the knotted fringe. but in or der to advise you how to make the knotted, I shall have to tell you how to make the plain:
 Plain Fringe: Fasten one end of the seambinding securely to the upper right hand corner of th3 cardboard; draw the seaInbinding or ribbon across the upper edge of the cardboard and fasten it at the opposite corner; roll the remaining ribbon into roll and sew so it will not unroil. q fasten mine with a safety pin)
 Thread enc end of the skein of silk, twist in a needle and tie knot in the other end. q always use half the skein as it is SO apt to tangle.) Take five lit tie running stitches through the rib bon, then draw all the thread through. Pass the thread behind the cardboard, and take five more running stitches in the ribbon, leaving the width of tic dc hot 1rhn aXrr thread through until loor of thread is drawn around the cardboard; con- tinue in this manner until the card board is covered. Now unfx the left-hand end of the ribbon and push the work down the cardboard toward the right-hand end, always taking care | that it does not slip off the end of your cardboard: sew the last few stitches to hold them firm; unroll your ribbon and sew it securely to the left-hand corner. Just continue this same method until tbe desired length is obtained This is plain | fringe.
 The way cut my fringe: Slip the ribbon over the edge Of the cardboard so one-half of the binding is on each side; slip gcissors through the lower | edge of cardboard and cut the three
 
 Ieambinding at the top of the. fringe in | half and haste together.
 The knotteG fringe is made the same as the plain at first. making the amount desired, allowing an extra inch | on the width of cardboard for every | row of lInots;s when the fringe is com pleted count the first IS strands of silk and knot them; continue count ing the strands and knott;ng them all the way across.
 For the second row of knots di- vide the strands from the first and | second knots in halves; tie the last half of the first strand and the first [ half of the second strand together In tightening of knots care should be taken to keep them in an even row.
 You car make this fringe very easi- { ly In a marrow width. l think you would enjoy making it, and the ex- 1 pense is slight.
 | READER
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-07
ROLL OF HONOR :
ssn. st soel.I Icorrs.r wrissr.


 Waltsr z. Meran, of Norwich. Richard C. Norm, of Norwich. Esssre Campbell of wiilimantic, Conn. ,l--
 Allan Williams .Hov.y, sssrry, of Union, Conn. 4-'.ee.. s-=..f. Earl L. Sparks of Norwich. Arthur T. Knowles, of Wethersheld, Conn. l- ,- -i '7 Floyd Mitchell. of Central Village. Conn.
 Willard A. MadIsy of Lebanon. William Howard Gordon, Suhma- Sine service U.,S. N. ---.~ ---- MyrOn J. Rinsland, of Norwich. Royce E. Mccall of Leonard. Bridge Calvin H. Mccall of Leonard Bridge. Walter Robinson, of New Haven. Floyd C. Knowles, Camp Desens. Milton Perry PendletOn, Niagara Falls. N. Y.
 Samuel l. Mitchell, Manchester, N. 1T. .<T a. .s.- Frank E. Msdbury, of Canterbury. Frederick K. Race, Jry North Frank lin. -r- srT a1f'F Herbert R. Hoffman, North Franklin. Clifford sotham, Mansfield Depot.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-07

He must read the days record through, Then wouldn't one sigh, And wouldn't he try A great deal less talking to do? And I more than half think That many a kink Would be smoothed in life's tangled thread, If one half that we say In a single day. Were left forever unsaid.
 Anon. Sent in by Hattie.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-07
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

The body of Mrs. Lucius Child was brought here from Flushing, N. Y, for burial in the Barlow cemetery oi Monday
 Mrs. Emma Spencer returned to Pomfret Wednesday.
 Lucius Child and two daughters. Misses Mayme and Bertha Child of Flushing are at O. A. Hiscoxs for few days.
 Miss J. Louise Kenyon is visiting her aunt in Putnam.
 Mr. and Mrs Allen Kenyon were in Pomfret on Wednesday.
 Calvin Esterbrool1s is in Fiskdale this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-07

will to men?" Not what has happened -ages of false pretense and wicked ness and squandering of wealth and destruction of life which would have made the world more like Heaven than Hell had men been tf,le.
 Keep Christmas honestly, live wor- thily, see that the brotherhood of man and Fatherhood of God is established and that our interest in one another resembles the Saviours interes- in us. The holly wreath is a true emblem of good will; a generous heart, a golden bond which binds us together. Celebrate Christmas as never before.
 OTD C(1T.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-07
HOW IT HAPPENED.

who suffered for years, owin. 70 the gen. era1 belief in the old, false theory that Uric Acid" causes rheumatism. This CT roneous belief induced him and iegions of unfortunate men and women to take wrong treatments, You might just as well attempt to put out a fire with oil as to try and get rid of your rheumatism, neuritis and like complaints, by taking treatment supposed to drive Uric Acid out of your blood and body. Many physicia "s and scientists now know that Uric Acid never did, never can and never will cause rheumatism; that 1t is natural and nec- essary constituent of the blood that 1t is found in every newborn babe, and that without it we could not Hve
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-07

T am eighty-three years osd and doc tored for rheumatism ever since came out of the army. over fifty years ago. Like many others, spent money freely for so- called cures, and have read about Uric Acid until l could almost taste it. could not sleep nights or walk without pain; my hands were so sore and stiff l could not hold a pen. But now 1 am again in active business and can walk with ease OF write all day with comfort. Friends are sur prised at the change
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-07

Dear Social CorneriteS; Those of you who use the crochet hook sup rose are always looking for new pat terms. These may please you:
 A Crocheted Yoke. Chain 54
 First Row-15 spaces and then make 4 d c in remaining oh stitches, ch 8, turn. Second Row-D over d c, 15 spaces. Third .Row-5 SD, 1 block, 3 SD, l bl, , SD, q c.
 Fourth Row. c, SD, ? bl, SD, ? bl. , SD. Fifth Row-Same as fourth.
 Sixth Row-4 q c. SD, 3 bl, SD, 1 bl, SD. bl. l SD. bi. ? SD.
 Seventh Row-S SD, bl, 1 SD, bl, SD, bl. 3 SD, d c.
 Eighth Row. d c. SD. bl, 1 SD, 1 bl, s SD.
 Ninth Row-8 SD, bl, 1 SD, 1 bl, 1 SD, bl. 3 SD. q c.
 Tenth Row. c. ? SD, bl 1 SD, l bl, 1 SD, 1 bl, l SD bl 2 SD.
 Eleventh Row. SD, ?, bl. SD, bl } SD, q c.
 Twelfth Row-Same as eleventh. Thirteenth Row. SD, 1 bl SD, 1 bI. SD. 4 d c.
 crooheted Lingerie Clasps. Ch 2d, make 5 SD.
 First Row. SD. i bl. 2 SD.
 Second Row SD, 3 bl. 1 SD. Third Row-Same as second.
 Fourth RowASame as first. Fifth Row. SD.
 Make three. of these designs, then ch and go into middle of space all around four sides.
 Rose-Ch 3. join. oh 5. 1 e in ring ch 3. d in ring times.
 Second Row c, , c. i un- der each ch 3.
 Third Row-Ch 4 and fasten around d of first at the back. Fourth Row c, d c. 1 un- der each ch 4.
 Sew to one end of clasp and finish with a snap fastener.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-07

been making repairs to his farm buildings.
 Sarah H. Main has returned home after visiting relatives in Mystic
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-07
FOR THOSE WHO CROCHET.

Dear Social Cornerites: Those of you who use the crochet hook I sup rose are always looking for new pat terms. These may please you:
 RnaoLa4.I NaLa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-08-07

Miss Loretta Kerwin of the Pal
ace is taking her vacation.
I. II. Bell Of Walnut Grove spent
Sunday here
The H. M. Aune and G.. G.. Thune
families spent Sunday at Olivia.
A. j. Weldon of Wabasso transact
ed business here last Thursday.
Dan and VIM. Weltch of Milroy
transacted business here Monday.
Dr.. Elsie NJ Freese was a, Twin
City visitor from Friday until Mon
day.
Eat Ice Cream at the Gem, Res
taurant. Served at all hours. 47-tf.
Miss Jessie Ilglis, left for Chicago
Saturday after spending her vaca-
ton at the home of her parents. She
spent Sunday with relatives in Mil
waukee, Wis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-08-07
JUST AMERICAN

Just today we CHANGED to meet
Down upon the crowded street;
And | wondered whence he came,
What was once his nations name.
So | asked him, "Tell me true,
Are you Pole or Russian Jew,
English, Scotch, Italian, Russian, =
Belgian, Spanish, Swiss, Moraviar
Dutch or Greek or Scandinavian
d
Then he raised his head on high,
AS ne gave me this reply,
| was is naught to me,
IN this land of Liberty.
In my soul as man to man,
| am just American.
Author Unknown.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-08-07
SAVING AND SAVING AND LEND
ING

Sir William Goode, of the British
Food Ministry, says that from July,
1917, to April, 1918, the United States
exported to the allies 80,000,000 bu-
shells of wheat products. Of this it
is asserted that 100000 bushels re-
presented voluntary sacrifices by the
American people in their consumption
Of wheat.
There is a triple economy, triple
aspect to this saving of wheat. It
saved wheat for our Army and the
armies of our allies; it saved money
to the American people, and for the
most part this money went for the
purchase Of Government war securi-
ties.
There is another saving still; this
sort Of sacrifice and economy is help
ing win the war-shorten the war
with the resultant saving of soldiers
lives.
The Scenic City Repair Shop will
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-08-07
WUvvUvUvUvUUwUwUUUu
% CITY AND COUNTY q
SaaAAAaaAAaaaAAAAAG

w. II. Gold returned Friday from
a short business trip to Minneapolis.
C. C. King, C. C. Little and A.
Drogosch motored to Green Lake Sun
day for days outing.
Rev. John Knox of Delhi had charge
OF the morning service at the Presby-
terrain Church last Sunday.
Mrs. Chadbourn arrived last week
from Minneapolis for visit at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. O. j. Swan.
Mrs. M. Merrill of Bricelyn MINI.
is here for a short visit with her mo-
ther. Mrs. Ashford and her sisters.
Miss Norma Stensvad returned Sum
day from a visit of several weeks
with relatives in Montana and at
Renville.
Mrs. Oscar Murset has returned to
her home at Aberdeen S. D. after
visiting at the Byram and Murset
homes here.
DIR. and Mrs. Henze returned Sat-
Arday from their vacation spent at
Duluth and at other points in North
ern Minnesota.
C. F. Gales returned Sunday night
from his trip to the eastern style
markets to buy goods for the Gales
and Countryman store. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Whittet Sr. and
their son and daughter returned last
week from a motor trip to Montana
and through Yellowstone National
Park.
A. M. Welles, editor of the Worth
Sngton Globe, was the guest of Red
wood Falls friends Wednesday and
Thursday. Mr.. Welles was on his
way to Sank Centre for an outing
and motor trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Bedall of ILL
nois are visiting in this vicinity be
lag guests at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Arthur and of Mrs.
BedelPs brother Henry Austin and
her sister Mrs. Mary Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Sturat have
taken cottage at Green Lake and
Mrs. Stuart and the children expect
to spend the entire month of. August
there Mr.. Stuart will spend the
week ends there with his family.
Mrs. Lutz arrived Thursday of last
week for a visit with her sister. Mrs.
B. G. Hall and with her many friends
here. She was on her way to her
home at Mount Vernon, Iowa, after
a visit at the home of her sister at
Hibbing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Melges and
Miss Helen Huntington left Wednes-
day noon for Minneapolis after spend
ing few days here. Miss Dunning-
ton will be the guest of her sister
Mrs. Melges for some time before re-
turning to Los Angeles.
H. Gilmore formerly of Redwood
Falls, was in town for short time
the first of the week while On his
way to Syracuse N. Y. where he will
get into the military service. Mr..
Gilmore was not certain what branch
of the service he would be in, the or
ders merely asking him to report at
Syracuse. Since leaving Redwood
Falls he has been employed at Beltra-
mi.
Lieutenant Allen Frazer arrived
home Saturday having been granted
a twelve days furlough from his du-
ties as an officer of Company D., 1874
Infantry, stationed at Camp Cody.
He reports all the Company L. boys
and the other boys from this vicinity,
who still remain at the camp to be !
Al the best of health and spirits and
n!ore anxious than ever to get across
and into the thick of the fray. From
the fact thar 70 more furlough's are
to be granted the boys seem justified
in their hope that some change is to
be made soon. ~ f~l fg-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-08-07

The Scenic City Repair Shop will
90 your vulcanizing work quickly
and well: Call US for any tire re-
pair work. Kenneth Byram, proprle-
tor. A6-ff
: 60 where everyone goes. Dance at
Uehrer's Hall, Springfield, Saturday
evening, August 10, Fine floor, Ler-
schen,s Orchestra. Let's Go! sit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-08-07
LOANS TO OUR ALLIES

With another credit of 100000 900
to Italy and $S,O0O,OOO more to- Bel
GUM the credits advanced by the
United States to our allies now total
$3.50, 100000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-08-07
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Holy Communion will be celebrated
during the morning services next Sun
day. Registration next Friday.
English services Sunday evening at
eight o'clock
Rev. A. Schaller, Pastor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-08-07

A. Starnes and son of Lucan w re
here Tuesday having purchased n
new Overland car.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-08-07

Spirella Corsetiere. To the ladies'
of Redwood Falls and vicinity. Spir-
ella Corsets, ETC., made to order.
H. NJ. Knapp. Stiff
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-08-07
notice.!

NOIICE!
Get your corn ground or cracked
at A. G. Smiths for your chicken
feed. Bring in your corn for corn
meal and get statement for same as
substitute for flour.
A. C. SMITH.
/ have chicken feed for sale. Phone
No. 261. 42-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-08-07

do your vulcanizing work quickly
and well. Call us for any tire re-
pair work. Kenneth Byram, proprie-
tor. 46-tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-10-19
Art In a Butcher shop.

When hotels have anniversaries or
department stores end half centuries
of service flowers are always present
In abundance and a butcher uptown
had observed this. Yesterday, when
he noted by his calendar that the next
day would end ten years of faithful
service, he decided that flowers were
in order. So, fearing that others
would not remember the date he or
dered. They came and the butcher ar
ranged them as artistically as his art
In dangling sausages allowed him.
But when customers began to come In
later he noticed smiles. At first he
took this for commendation and smiled
back, but later he walked all the way
around the wreaths and inspected
them more carefully. And then 1t was
that he decided flowers could never,
never become his friends. For resting
In a cluster which was supported by
the sauxages was a banner reading.
Rest in Peace" and the ribbon which
upheld the standard of the roses and
was propped against the liverwurst.
1--WE will meet you over there" Which
brings 10 mind the immortal inscrip-
ton by the reporter who interviewed
the champion schweltzer cheese de-
veurer Of tho worid.-Nsw Yerk
LmsG
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-10-19
On That East Tenth Line.

They were standing around boast
ing about how bad their individual
street car service was. Central said
his was 'rottener" than College.
Pennsylvania said Illinois got the best
of the cars, and the best of service. A
South side man declared the South
side service was the limit. After they
had all had their rounds a little man
who lives on the East Tenth line
sighed and said:
"Of course, we don't speak of It as
skip-stop -ny longer-we say skip
entirely. But that isn't the worst.
The other morning one Of my neigh
bors and l were standing on the back
platform Of an East Tenth street car.
Wen, at Tenth and Sterling streets
the a swayed and bumped so yio-
lently that it jolted a lead pencil out
Of the pocket of my neighbor and"
But the others were gone.-Indian-
apolis News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-10-19
FIREARMS ARE NOT FRAGILE
Shotgun Properly Cared For is Said to
Be Good for a Hundred
Thousand Shots.

A question frequently asked Is, "How
long viii my shotgun last?" or "How
many shots a l fire from my rife or
revolver before 1t wears out2'
1t Is impossible for anyone to say
just how long a firearm will last, be-
Ii is impossible to tell before
hand what kind of care it is going to
get, and the care it receives makes all
the difference between a few hundred
shots and a lifetime Of faithful service.
Assuming that they are cleaned care
fully and consistently a good shotgun
will show practically no falling off In
pattern or penetration for probably
well over 100000 shots. A 22-caliber
rifle and a revolver are both good for
10000 or 10000 shots. A high-power
rifle is good for about 5000 to 5000
shots, usually the higher the velocity
the shorter the life of the barrel.
Judging from these facts it would
appear that the higher the pressure
developed by the explosion the more
yea on the barrel, for the shotgun de-
velops the least pressure and the high.
power rifle the most.
A rather interesting sidelight on this
question of barrel life is a determine,
ton of the actual length of time tC
which a good shotgun barrel Is sub
jected to the force and burning effect
of the powder charge during its life
time. If 100000 shots are fred from
shotgun the inside of the barrel is &C
tually exposed to the flame Of the
powder charge for about four minutes
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-10-19
HUN SHELL HITS
TWO BROTHERS
Talk of Mother Before Death
Ends Suffering.
ARE BRAVE TO THE FINISH

Fate Singles 5est-Llked Men OF o
Company to Be Struck by Same Ger
man MissiIe-Were Good Pals, Who
Always Did a Little More Than
Their Share of the Workable Side
by Side.