davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-27
GARY TEAMS
SHOW LOT
OF CLASS
my sPIKE.D

c,ar-,s sridiron warriors came back
into their own Saturday and SUNDAY
when out 81 total q four games
they chalked Up victories
Emerson High schools second team
started the ball rolling at the Emer-
son field al o'clock Saturday after
noon. when they defeated Hammond
High schools second team by score
Of 900 Ut was a curtain raiser and
acted as an appetizer 10 the big game
when Emerson High took the much
touted Notre Danes Teck into camp
~ score 81 80 II was the first
time the st. Joseph county representa-
tives had been defeated this season
The entire game was sprinkled with
sensations. From the opening whistle
Emerson displayed a burst Of speed and
fighting every inch of the way. held
the advantage throughout the game
Greatly outweighed Emerson took the
pigskin over for two touch downs and
showed their superiority over the Techs
both in the offensive and defensive. IN
every department of the contest
Dunleavy and Shelby were the shining
stars for Emerson. Although Dun
LGaNN mas DeGn Out ga ttAf HfiiAt y I'LL q
bad shoulder for several weeks he was
permitted to participate Yesterday and
for this reason he was unable to ex-
tend himself. II was Dunleavy who re-
rfstered the first score for Gary. Break
ing away from the mass Of PLAYERS.
Dunleavv took the ball down the field
in a sensational IS yard run for touch
down Shelby won the honor Of regis
tering the other score
State championship honors lowered Ia
sight for 800 enthusiastic fans that
crowded Emerson field when they saw
their speedy little warriors trim the
Tecls. and today they are dreaming 81
capturing the much coveted title They
have already defeated Kentland. last
wears state champions and at present
their aspirations run high Facing thu
Techs SATURDAY. Emerson displayed
everything that championship team
would care f. have. Pep was their BY
word and they seemed Just as fresh
az the close Of the game as they were
when the game started
II was while Emerson was doing
things t. the Techs that the Frobel
High school devotces. watched their
idols in a week end frolic with Mich
iEan City High school at the Froehel
field. outplayinF the prison city ar-
Eregation from the first to the last
minute fplay. Froehel run up an over
whelminE score Of 81 points while
Michigan City contented thernselvos
with big goose egg. 1t was a bitter
pill for the visitors to swallow. but
they put up a game lfttle to score
even the short time the Froebelits al
lowed them to plav with the bau a,d
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-27

Advertise in The Times and adj
vertigc aga;- Results come with
constant effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-27

The Massillon Tigers and Canton
Indians. considered the strongest
professional grid teams in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-27
GARY TECHS
DEFEATED
THE GOPHERS

The East Chicago Gophers' string Of
victories was broken yesterday after
noon when the Gary Techs trampled
them for Il points. at Gary The Co
piers quit the field late in the last
quarter when Referee Bohrn Of Him
OILS refused to allow Carlson's forty
yard run to the ten yard line because
the visiting player scooped the ball on
an incomplete forward pass. The
Gophers failed to score
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-27
Friars Win From the
Toledo Athletic Club

FORT WAYNE. Ind Oct 26-The
Fort Wayne War Vets football team.
successors 70 the famous Friars. defeat
ed Toledo Athletic Club "a to 0. The
War Vets have star team. with sew
eral all-American players. and claim
The championship Of Indiana.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-27
Tornadoes -Calertons Idle

The football game between the Tor
nadoes and Calertons scheduled yester-
day for DePaul field was called off be
cause Of the Indictment weather
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-27
Moline Player Breaks Leg

PEORIA. Ill. Oct. 2e.-I.ewis Kohls
a Three Eyes league catcher playing
with Moline suffered a broken leg in a
game with the Peoria Tractors here to-
day The Tractors won. to 0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-08
YiE BnoTHERnoop's DEMANDS.

Th4fdemand made upon congress by the three
brotherhoodA of Railway operatives has sent cold
shver to the heart Of industry Another theory which
the doctinaires have been playing with In the field
Of academic discussion has suddenly been shifted to
the plane Of government problems and presented as
concrete legislative proposal
The railway operatives toll congress that private
capital must be dsasrocated from railway management
and earnings that the government Issue It's oh
legations In payment for the railroad properties and
then turn the properties m operating company that
Shall divide tho earnings with labor and government
Towards the details OF the proposition The world pro-
to evnce the same careiessusAs do its pro-
ponenH II Ia to the principle involved that wo wish
TO direct attention,
shorn OF all perslfAge and clrcumlocuton this 10
lAbors fixed program for realizing that larger In.
nuence In the control of industry" that Mr. Wilson
has said was It's due. II that labor has def
nitey determined that existing government. that is
the whole body polite shall bond Itself FOR the pur.
pose Of acquiring the railroad properties the nation
for the purpose Of presenting one-thlrd interest In
those properties to faction of the body polite
In Russia the sovlets demand 100 per cent interest
and control In all industrial In America the
railway brolhcrhoods demand only aS ia per cent
Tho moderation Of tho American proposal Is manifest
The matter must be considered very carefully There
are apparently number OF reasons why It cannot
he accepted There Is the almost unanimous opposl.
ton to any form ot government ownership Political
agents have demonstrated such an utter lack " kour.
IN dealing with private organizations " Frcal yot-
ing strength that are all suspicious Tho people
want more such exhibitions Of official impotence az
has been staged the OF government on various
p occasions during the last few years
But the chief reason why tho proposition must be
eventually rejected is TO be- discovered iu the far
reaching effect ~ the precedent acceptance would cs
tahllsh For n tho principle involved In this matter
he given recognition Ia the railroad controversy. you
may rcs assured that It viii Immediately spread Co
every other branch of Industry. There could he mo-
stopping place short of the complete socallration or
the entire industrial systcm
The coal mines. the steel mills the cotton mills
oil fields. catt" ranches publishing rstahIshmcn,s.
all would I've compelled TO yeld To the precedent
What congress must see, therefore is not 50 much
measure that promises trrnquolirc tho labor or
Eauizatous ot the railways hut q policy that rc,o.
iuuonrcs American industry iron, top to bottom And
u is I'm this ught that the country must consider the
matter and form ils ormon accordingly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-08
HOROSCOPE

The stars incline bat DO nor compel
Fridny, August X. 1919
tCopyright 1919. hy Mcclure News
paper Syniira'ri
THIS Is read by a-.ro.0rers as
rarely lucky day. for Jupiter and
Uranus dominate in 4 strongly b'.
nefic aspect
II is a rule under which 20 max.
success In buying and selling MAN
featuring and commrrcls nterss,
are we'll directed
While Juniper prowis much "a
thos" who trade, Uranus Jos IN 4 plso.
supposed 90 iusuIc clear vision and
wise initiative
Inventions have the hes, nos,b',
government OF the stars Arship'
ana ae-ial navigation. ah0u. which
sstroloEcrs have predicted much ,Fa
has come true will assume grsa
practical uses within 'he year. ,h,
seerB declare one OF the adaptation
viii effect the Rocky mountain -.
gions most fortunately
The stars promise much 'o MANI.
facturers ana there appears 'n be 4
likelihood ihBt the Pacific roJs, VT
add many gcW Industries
Forecasts up 20 the cnl - 'an yT
seem tn show trouble lH pu~hl H'
fairs This IN not confined FOB DE
United states. hut Will affect Nrel.
Britain also
\ violent hurr.cuu, lu m" lu,fs
is predicted for the autumn
Persons whose hir'hdlfr .' .- bar
the 1ugury NJ u fortunate EDrr whla
vii bring travel and change
Children born ON this IIN 1re 's''
~ 10 no original and iuyrm''N" Ihe"
subjects Of Ieo are usually success
ul Thoy should Doe go.ny'H' 0da.
trious md endowed with power I
concentration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-08

reached It's acme I'm The public be
damned But tina, was the reputgd
urclaucc OF railway maFnate. Now
tho eGClv has swung fun and u II
the Nork.rgmcu who do not care
straw n their action causes public
inconvenience or even suffering
Muropolistic arrogance has thus
touched bottom. or course. IL was
am uuth.nking cry heard in Chicago.
~ rGa ily would mean. TO he'll with
an uf u.s. And to that sulphurOus
destination We should all be bound
n soVe men could have their way
NeW York Evening Post
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-08
mn vrLGAnIrY on MONEY.

''.s" '"'' WI ''''' "' "' ]" ''''.,'',''
'' WE '''''' " "'"'''' MUM" p''p' 'p''''
'''''' " ''" ' ''.'''''' ''' ''''
w.. ''' 10. '.'''" ''"' WIN" " =" "t'''
'" ''.' W. wv" ' '''''''''''' ""''
'' '.'' ''' " ''' W. "' ''''' w. "'''
'. ' ' '' '''' '''''''' ' "'.''''' '''' '''"
WI ''"
WV w ''' ''' ''"''' "'.."'' "''"
''''' wv '' ''"''" ''''''"'' ""'''. '"' "'"
'''' ''''''.' W.
.''.' wv '. '''' ''''' ','
" " '' '''''" "'' " ''' WAN"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-08
The Vic,ous Circle

WIN respect TO prices We are rtI'
travelling around vicious circle.
one boost leads To another boost
with no Just gain 20 anybody The
consequences of this frvnzlcd group
competition are not removable bN the
government, no matter who makes
tho demUnrs and no matter how
NuluhIc are hypocrital PROMISE uf
tho politicians to find and apply "a
remedy New York Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-08
MnnrN fnr Enfnrrrmrnt

Tho superintendent OF tho Sew
YORK branch of the Anu-Snlpou
league SAYS that engine of virtue r.
going to raise five times as much
muur, ls has ever been collected
tn speed prohibition Possibly fao
cpuuy sellers of nonlncbrigtinr drink
charmed to com blur huuuvsa with "a
great uoiN movement viii suH-
scribe literally to tho fund 10 the
uurrgrucratc. however. % H,rw- "a
little qu3yr that prohibition trI-
umphaut thould be- five times as vN.
prusivc us prohibition struggling tcF
triumph Sow York Times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-08
OKLAHOMA OUTBURSTS
By OTIS LoHToN

Tho MAYORS order to cut The weed, developed an
alarming shortage ot labor in McAestor
Tho trouble with the man whose m. is an open book.
observes he oklahoma CITY Times, Is that tho volume
IL such unnierc7tinE reading
Having kept US OF war unul after tho election.
the president bent ON keeping up a con.
tlnuous disturbance ot the peace
The failure OF the Judgment OF the arbitration board
to stick In Mu'koger was probably because It so
much like some ot those MuskoEeo- made marriases
Tennessee editor has been sent 10 l,n Tor exprs.,
INK his views on southern politics 10 dli nof know
u f''lns lhhl lh'fr M no open fcasun fur southern
politicians
n tho manufacturer who used to bc contcn, wuR
~ ,y' per cont profit nov takes - And wants 40. ana
pronteor2
The chances are soys the paraEraplcr ON the Chand.
Ter NGvs Igehcsi Who has probably been stunr him
anyhow.
stnl says tho kansas CIV star Watering m, lawn
or stalking tho tomato plaNls IS sometimes a good way
for pu Co got out NJ hcng dr gryd AWAY In ,,u ON
friends who don't want YOU to ca an, moro tnan YOU
want io 80.
red white and hmc rouauo, from the shawnee
News Iul-l arises Co r'mnrk that f"w citizens ~ that
tors 20 friuds llunllHt And SOMEONE said 4, took
extra hrp '' hnll" ih" German bound mail from
that's nothing. Tulsa took tnh ot every fund and
agNg anros The war So they ten YOU and being pa.
nm' /, an svcucd Up.
rs'' kinda ..vo,.'' NJ.
I,c..u,n doubt. column.
'o" sure "s'''!. M: Rss..a'o@.'.
SO YOU 'o'a Ice .le,:uo.
About his o.o'o. sui. nn.'o-s.,urc.
s,umpcd him oh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-08
DAILY FOOD
Midday. NUGusT 8. IpIp.

Be thou faithful unto death. and will give thee a
crown ~ lie. Rev $40.
Then. Savior then my soul receive
Transported from this vale to live
And reign with thee above,
Where faithfis sweetY lost In sight
And hope N full. supreme delight
Aud Everlasting love.
lie, your mobtration bo known unto. all men The
Lord Is at hsfd. Phil it
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-08

Corruu2h looks Ike O. man who
had beaten the barber out ~ about
lN00 shayeE what he should hu'
now IA q mighty close one Los An.
grl"s Times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-08

In these striking times pf iudustrI-
M unrest. Wnen labor IL ovcrlue
its strength 10 ls % he hoped that
wisdom Viii also bee given it to disc
cover somt ~ lts weaknesses Uua-
ton Transcript
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-08

Norman watson queries. shall hubby take to tho
Nitr It all depends on how badly hubby TO get
away
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-08

The editors Of tho cotton belt loye Horny Allen ~
Kansas just like " " loves Jim Reed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-08

ln Inthinline Cry.
ITO hell with lhu public" This
was e. cry ~ the car men in chi
uaEp voting TO strike FL
tron'cT used 90 he though. To- have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-08

The Ardmorcle says ~ the senatorial situation.
The situation aH io candidates fnr the Gore scat
thckcns or clarifies. pH ulrht pur Gore Nc
Adams and Freezing are the nvuwrd candidates
Unayowcd. bat eager, is q host NJ u-piranB Tho
II TO tho swift
The esteemed Ardmoroltc sIdc-tcpg neatly II has a
pretty good idea of who s tho "swn" NJ that bunch
but II does not deem It cNpodicut 10 say 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-08

MEMBER or TlIE ASsOClATEp PRESS
The Associated Press exclusively Tntted 60 Tho
FOR republication N ail navy dispatches cr@iod 10 n
or not oorwfo credited Ia ms pnpor and alHu hc local
news published herein.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-16

Last Thursday afternoon, Melvin
Gerard, seven-years old son Of klcb-
ard Gerard Of Cottonwood, was
severely wounded from falling from
a wagon. Melvin and a younger
brother were driving the team IN the
field while the father was irrlgatIng
| hey lost control of the horses, and
the wagon was taken across AN ifri-
CATION ditch. Melvin was thrown
from the wagon and received four
ch scalp wound. punctured
wound above right elbow, besides
having his tight arm and q finger on
the right hand broken The smaller
boy jumped from the wagon, and
escaped without serious injury.
Melvin is now getting along nice y,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-16
OAKLEY VALLEY |
BOOSTERS SELECT
NAME FOR CLUB
Oakley Valley Commercial
Club is Name Chosen

A large number of boosters came
together at the Red Cross rooms last
Wednesday night. Interest in the
movement seems to be growing.
The prize of FIVE dollars offered
for the most appropriate name sub
mitted for tie club was won by n.
G. Haight. He very magnanimously
turned this money back into the
treasury. 1he proposed name which
won the next largest number Of
votes was, "Uakiey Valley Progress
sive Club.
Certain articles fer the constitu-
tioa of the club were discussed and
accepted AS it WAS found impossl-
BILE to cover the entire ground in
one evening, the meeting adjourned
shoetly after elevea o'clock, till
next Wednesday night.
IL is thought tl,ete will be still
larger attendance next Wednesday
nigist, as enthusiasm for the devel-
opment of Oakley Valley is growing.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-16
Men Wante ID in NJ r1ne
Corps For Special Limited
Service in France

MARINE RECRUITING SPOKANE
ASiiIMCTON --- District Officers
will get la teuch With adj discharged
Marines and so<iiets with the view
of asceftaisai,ag il tisese are any and
how nanv who will feei list in the
Marine Corps far speriat limited ser
vice ia Fran e. They will be sent
to t's'snce to relieve men now there
and viii remain uitiI the fall when
All troops will he Withdrawn. They
will Le d seiiarged apon their return
to the United States Men must be
oh, sictlly qualified and will be en-
Ii ted faf four gears with notatlnn
on enlistment pape and serv c.
record book that tn. Y are for specifl
limited service ia france ard will be
discharged upon e uan 10 United
States. Daily bulletins will show
these IN an separa ed. Transfer all
,hese nten direct to Marine Barracks
Quantico Virginia 095l0.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-16
Red Cross Notes

The Burley Chapter of the Amer
lean Red Cross wishes to thank both
those who aided in the clothing drive
and those who donated the clothlng.
Your hearty co operation has en-
abled us to go over the top again.
our quota being 1000 pounds and we
shipped 4095 pounds. OF this
amount the Oakley district shipped
1885 pounds and the Hurley district
and Raft River 2S0 pounds.
This clothing will be of wonderful
aid to destitute people in the ruined
parts Of France and Belgium.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-16
OAKLEY FOURTH WARD
HOLDS BIG REUNION

One of he big social events OF
the wear was the Fourth Ward
Reunion, which was held at he
Academy Tuesday night About
three hundred people partook Of
the delicious banquet which was
prepared by women who were
experts in the fine art OF cooking.
After the dinner an excellent pro
gram was given in the auditor
ium. after which Young and old
alike danced the eight fantastic
toe' in the gymnasium.
The program was opened with
PRAYER by Bishop Thurber. In
teresting addresses were ma de bv
Pres. w. I. Jack and Thos II
Clark. Mrs. Maude Clark read
a dramatic selection. and de.
clamation was given by Fred
Larson. Music was furnished
by Miss Zetha Koch, who gave
a piano solo; Mrs. F. II. Bowers,
who gave vocal solo; and a
primary children S chorus, gave
numerous selection.
The note which was empha
| -,~aI tho IL. l,a
portance OF the spirit of neigh
borlv good will This spirif
was realized in the meet ting, n!
every ybody present had n joll,
good time.
The spirit Of good cheer whicl
pervaded the reunion was wei
expressed in an original poem
read by Mrs. Thos. II. Clark
We take the liberty of quoting !
few sthnz =:
( "Now let us all be merry,
] Sing, dance, laugh to the close
$ A word 1T advice to as OH logic
See that none Of MS dance to
close!
"For it's so seldom we get
: chance,
We hardly know how to do;
e But give MS the old square dance
= Andl'llb bet we can pui 1t throug
1--WE must have something t
u keep us together;
= We should love one another an
not be so surly,
Or we shall some day wake up.
And find we have all moved
i Burley."
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-16
Boulder

Albert Anderson and family have
moved back on Their. farm.
Jack Belcher and Eugene Druss-l
are busy plowing with a tractor.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II. Young of
Burley were Sunday Visitors at Mr..
and Airs. II. +. Nelson.
The school here will be out this
week, and the teacher will give q
basket social Friday night, May 10th
Mrs. Nellie Drussell and her little
daughter have returned to THEN
home at Paul, after spending weel
ut Boulder.
Private John X. Allen of Nampi
has been visiting his-sister. Mrs. A
Anderson. Mr. Allen has Just re
turned from France.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-16
Only Two More Weeks of
School, and Then---The
Children May Go
Fishing as Well as
Work in Garden

'akley's Versions of "The Schoolhouse on thu
Hip; Top Picture May Recall Memories
to Some Whose Schooldays are Past
Last Two Illustrations Show Mod
ern Buildings where the Young
People of Today Are Taught
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-16
Comfortable Beds.

Mattress and pillow used IN the
hertfS nf sailors and fremen aboard
operated merchant vessels
are of the most approved type for sea
use. for besdes making good bedding.
tney are the best sort of life preSeiN
ers. Their filling is a soft, resilicnf
tropical fiber known as kapoc. which
can sustain % times its own weight
in salt water for IS hours.
On each of the new merchant ships
built under the direction Of the United
States shipping board, shower halhs
are provided for the crew. there being
one for the fremen and another for
the deck force. Merchant Marine.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-16
Farewell Party

A Farewell Party will be given in
the basement Of the First Ward cha
pei Thursday May, 22th in honor of
SIS Ethel Hale who leaves shortly
on mission to the Northern States.
Dancing will be the main feature of
the evening. Refreshments will be
served. EVERYBODY is invited.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-16
ANOTHER OAKLEY
BOY RETURNS
Reception and Dance
In Honor of Frank Haines
and Oscar Nelson

A reception ard dance was given
Monday night in honor Of Frank
Haines and Oscar Nelson, both of
whom recently returned from front
line service in France. The address
of welcome WAS made by Clyde
Dahlquist. Private Haines made
short talk on his experienc ces as a
soldier. Like many fighter, he
was modest in referring to himself,
and said nothing about the fact that
he had been cited by his command
ing officer for bravery under shell
fire.
In the last issue of the Herald
there was an account of Mr.. Mel
sons experiences on the front Mr..
Haines was with the Yankee division
of New England troops. He sailed
for France IN April, 1918, and re-
turned to America April, 1919. His
division, commanded by Major Cen
eral Clarence r. Edwards, WAS in
the hardest fights Of the war, such
as Toul, Second battle Of the Marne,
st. Mihiel, and Verdun During
the greater part of the time, Pri-
vate Haines was litter bearer
with the light artillery.
Mr.. Haines used to be a baseball
player, but he is now unable to take
part in his favorite sport on account
of p certain weakness in his might
arm This weakness dates back tc
the second battle Of the MArne Al
this battle his right arm was struck
by huge chunk of earth thrown By
I'M exploding she'll. 1t certainly wa'
bad thus to be deprived of the PR
vleke Of playing baseball, but j
WAS Better than being struck by The
shell itself.
Mr.. Haines has number Of grue
some post cards in his possession
One shows shell hole in which arr
number Of human skeletons to
gether with various relics of wear
ing apparel The big shells Otter
tore holes twenty feet deep. Ii
order to secure protection from t..
shells, some Of the dugouts wer
made fully sixty feet below the sur
face.
AT foul, the Marne, and St. Mi
hiel, there was no time to Dig tn
deep dugouts. AT these battle
open fighting was the order of tn
day.
1t seems that an army sometime
gets too busy to eat. 1t was SO OF
casionaIly at the st. Mihiel sector
During busy period Of twentv-fou
hours it WAS ordered that no ration
be served During this long fas
IaiLes came upon patch OF VII
hIackberries. He was a busy MAJ
bat What busy man couldn't fin
time to eat some wild biackberrie.
Haines was At Verdun when tt
armistice WAS signed. he fightin
at Verdun he describes AS the mo-
terrific he ever saw. It WAS at th
battle that he was gassed. 1t WI
here also that he was cited 10y Il
commanding officer for rescuir
wounded under heavy shell fire.
Haines said that If he lived for
hundred years to come, he cou
not possibly be al worse pla'
than Verdun.