davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-08-13
ROUND ABOUT THE COUNTY
STODDARD

STODDARD. August 9th-Willie Anderson
returned from overseas, reaching home Thurs
dap Word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs. John Pulver at Washington. D. C..
they having made The trip in their car in sax
days, and feeling ine.. .-... viii Hsnesgorth
and family, Mrs. John iauesvorfh (gu;Ifcrd
and Maize HanesH ORTIZ, Leonia kobiitz and
Mrs. Esther Brace eff Ia Crosse, Walter Ko-
blitz and Laura Knoll OF Avery. Idaho moi
9red 10 Rochester, Sundey 800. hrs. Esther
Brace Of La Crosse, returned home after
spending several days with Mrs. John Hares-
worth and other friends $3.50. Il. +. Stumpf
and family OF Binir m03Ored here Sar5ay ard
were guests cl br- and Mrs. 81. Blashek and
cther friends. Harold Quackenbush Of Min
neapolis Is visiting relatives in this vicinity
Mr., and Mrs. Aionze Coquillette are here VISIT
ing &C sHe home OF the iattegs mother hrs.
5ohu Ianesw0rih Miss Rose R0suC3 and
4tis5 sarah hevsRe Of Milwaukee visi ed ut
The hcme Of She later's aunt RIrs. Lucy Roo
Grc spending q week With her sister Mrs.
Harry isish. ne Newton Lieutenant Henry
a. Hsbius0n Is horne cn q fifteen asy faglouxa
Ie sill receive his discharge at EamD Grant.
afis, eryiHk . montie, n.ll5.eeu Of tEeu in
FFance ife YVES .n the motsr transport cGrps
,aiFs. George w. Wolf OF Savannah Wis
TED 81 'he ho7s 81 her p35s5 i aAr and Mrs
Cashton. former teacher Of cur school recent
" discharged from the service, after serving
ten months IN France. Eciled friends FRI
Of - Crosse returned hcme Friday AFTER q
week spent with the formers mother, Mrs. c.
"a. 1Finale- ARey we're. accompanied Rome ef
Mrs. Prindle . Mrs. Peter Peterson was
called to Esofea. Thursday, BY the illness of
her mother, Mrs. NJ. Remit. e.. Miss Ruth
Sandliue Of Handing, ILL.,, and Milton Gould
Of La Crosse, spent a few DAYS at the home
Of The formers sister. Mrs. Russell Britt
Miss Zelma NTobel returned from Prairie du
CHEN where she spent few days with friends
..... Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Blumentrith and
family of Rochester and Mrs. IL. Thurman of
New Hartford. Minnesota, mOtoFed here Sat
urday, and visited at the home of the formers
uncle. Mr.. H. Blashek. Miss Marilla Wolf
spent few days at La Crescent, the guest
of Miss Cora Thompson. returning Tuesday,
accompanied by the latter. who spent the
mainder of the week here 49,. Cashier Jas.
A. Wall transacted business in La Crosse.
Thursday 80. MIR. and Mrs. T. o. MOrk of
Niroqua spent few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Groschel 81 Spring Conlee.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-08-13

FOR saba good solid s-fOot counter
containing two deep drawers. SLttle & Tate.
FOR SALE--A registered four-months-old
Holstein buIl. Call on or address II. b. kel-
licutt, Westhy RI. 32u.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-08-13

FOR SALE-Extracted honey in glass jars
in quantities to suit purchasers at Csc per
pound Sever Lavold, Viroqua, RI. 32-Sf.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-08-13

LoST-ln Viroqas- recently. > iady's geld
Elxin watch Finder please return 90 resi-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-08-13

WANTED

FOR RENT-A barn. Inquire Of c. J.
Kuebier. 92ff
WANTED-Girl TO do general houseworI,
~ family Of two. Apply at Censor office
WANfED~.Iour repair work in plumbing
and heating. Phone 39S. Schram, the plumber,
2s-1
NANIED-A housekecper in small family
no children mcguire of Xqna Catie. tz5 wash
ingion avenue. Vroaua. s2.2a
iOSI--leit nay promises, a month ago. two
ben turkeys. one yellow, dark had a num-
her Of young ones with them. Finder please
notify John 4. Munson, West Prairie S3-ga
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-08-13
YIROQUA

CHERRY GROVE. August 1.-THE ladies'
aid which met at Mrs. Jess Silhaugh's last
Friday. was aell attended Two of our en-
ferprising woanK people. Miss Freda Carr and
NJ. Carol Kellogg, slipped quietly away to WI
mona and were married last "Wednesday: Con-
xratuiationS and COED wishes so with them as
they take up hfe's work. Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Somerfeld motored TO DeSote. last sun
day, 10 fish. bRs were unsuccessful Mr.
and Mrs Favor and son Orvis. visited al Herm
FriedeNs Sunday. ... Mrs Corbett Of Gin
einatti Is visiting At the parental home-Wise's
..., We pleased TO see nannie Cars
smiling face among us again after year
spent in the army ....... Mr.. 5. Lathrop Of
Waazeke. visited at z. :. Crowthsr's last
week. Ne has just returned from TIVE yesrs
service in the navy. Alvin and Asy Pow
Ell Of Genoa called on Jshn and Herm Fried
ell this Aeek. CHERRY.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-08-13

! FOR SALE-Twe full blooded DurOck Jer-
sey sows, enc with 5 pigs and one with ten.
I Weight about SEQ pounds each. Albert Shsi-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-08-13

FOR SALg-My flock of about 50 sheep.
Can take stock in trade. H. F. Larson, airo-
qua. 25-u
FOR SALE OR TRADE-The weistenhgEg
Hotel, for farm. Inquire Of August west
enhurg, Nirooua R2 Ge-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-08-13
NIanv Kinds of Lac Cream

We are prepared to furnish the pub
Ne with strawberry, chocolate, New
York and Grape Nut ice cream (the
new popular noyelty) at nh times.
3p-2m GEO. PENNELL.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-08-13

An ice cream social viii be held
Saturday night. August 16, at the
farm home of Henry Huschka, two
miles Northeast IF Viroqua.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-08-13

FOR SALE-Do you want registered
Shor,hern bull this fall? ! have 10 from one
TO IL months old, reds, whites and roanS. Or
do yea want Poland boar? l have nine, the
prices reasonable when quality Is considered.
Time given at per cent. Yours for SQUARE
deal Willard Getter, NirOqua RS. SAG
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-08-13

FOR SALE-Three registered Poland China
sOws. bred for fall filters. Also few March
and April pigs. either sex. Can furnish pairs
not related. Call phone or address L. r. Ak
len. DE Soto. Wis. RI. 92-lST.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-08-13

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Some Uncle Sam
Sla0 4 per cent bonds for $50 cash or slice OF
your trading stock. Interest and principal
guaranteed. I'll deal with u, and give YOU
rs pc. cent. Of on tires. " Butt. SEA.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-08-13
IOST Ann Round

LOSr-One mile south Of westby. on high
way. an automobile casing and rim. Finder
please leave at NJ. j. Jasperson's arr gallery
in Westhy Viroqua. l.
LoSr-Between Nuxnm's lamber yard ana
the ffrOQus creamery. last Mendsy. rubber
ned rain eeat. Finder please leave ~ ZEN
scr ofiee. 3S.l
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-08-13

FUR SALE-DurOe Jersey spring hears and
gifts. Orion Cherry King breeding. Big boned
stretehy pigs, guaranteed strictly hrst-eiass
IN every way. Also = mighty good yearing
boar and bred sows. All priced TO sell. Place
your orders now fer pedigreed hard winter
seed wheat at S3.00 per bushel Farm located
between Roekton and Valley. Fred W Myers.
RI, Mt. Tabor, Wis. 32-tf.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-08-13

FOR SAI4E-TweIve registered shropshire
ewes, excellent in breeding and quality, Ssee
for the bunch if taken seen. The sires OF
these are Of the best blood ohtalnaeie
NJ. X. Nergeront. Niroaua. RI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13
MEDALS PRESENTED
TO 1918 FIRE HEROES
Mayor Decorates 10 for Bra
very and Is for Unusual
Efficiency.
KENNY is HoNoRED TOO
Hylan Says Department Is to
Receive Two Platoon Sys-
tenn as Right.

The 1918 heroes of the Fire Depart
ment were brought with formalities be-
fore the Mayor at City Hall yesterday
and received their medals. Twenty
eight awards were made--hfteen TO the
members Of the FIRST section of Hook
and Ladder Company 81. for efficiency
In drill and evolution. Edward J. Kenny,
honorary battalion chief, received the
administration medal for presenting to
the department an automobile equipped
with $4,000 candle power searchlights.
It was said this apparatus facilitated
the rescue work In the wreck at the
Malbone street tunnel in November, 1918.
without the powerful lights, the Off
cial commentator Gays the removal
Of the injured would have been delayed.
fatally In many cases.
Three medals were awarded hremen
who responded 70 a FIRE on the Subma-
rine O-5 at Pier ~, the navy yard.
October 8, 1918. Explosives on the craft
made the work especially dangerous.
Francis Blessing of Rescue Company
l received the James Gordon Bennett
medal and the department medal for
his brave work In the fire, and Thomas
Kilbride and John w. lDonohue, FIRST
grade firemen, OF the same company,
received department medals.
Mayor Hyian In q brief speech to the
men after he had pinned on the medals
announced that on June 10 he will put
the two platoon system into effect, so
that the men may be with their families
at stated periods.
II have always felt that the hremen
ought to have the two platoon system" he
said. II hope as soon as possible to give
you men Of the Fire Department exactly
the same opportunities that the en-.
ployees of all other departments have.
1--WE have n few trouble makers N the
Fire Department" the Mayor continued
Gin fact they are found in every depart
| nlent. / would advise you men not tc
depend too much on the agitators. for al
| City Hall the Mayor is In sympathy with
you. You are entitled to the two platoon
| sy stem and you are not getting II as a
| favor. but because II rightfully belongs
| to you"
The remaining awards were as fol.
lows: Hugh Bonner and department
| medal to Lieut. John A. Corey, Engine
| Company SO. for saving life at a FIRE
| in 65 East Fourth street March 8, 1918
Emily Trevor Mary B. Warren medal
and department medal to Fireman
Michael J. Lawlor, Hook and Ladder
| Company 81, for saving a life in a fire
at 2ss West Thirty-eighth street March
| 20, 1918.
Thomas A. Kenny medal and depart
ment medal to Lieut.. Benjamin Parker
Rescue Company l, for rescuing brother
| flremen at a fire at S43 West Thirty
sixth street January 16, 1918.
Henry w. Van Heukelom medal and
department medal to Capt. Patrick
Toman. Engine Company 201. for brav'
cry in saving life and property at q
A. ~ ata To- IT,,st
! gust 6, 1918.
william 8. Hurley medal and depart
ment medal to Fireman Martin J. Nc.
1amara, Hook and Ladder Company
| lo1, for saving n brother fireman at q
| fire at 301 Adams street, Brooklyn, De-
| cember IS. 1913.
| Thomas e. Crimmins memorial medal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13
CARRIES 2S,412 ON
SINGLE ROUND TRIP
Leviathan Completes Record
Voyage in Is Days 6 Hours
40 Minutes.
GEN. McANDREWs HOME
Sergeant Who Made Captured
Band Play American An
them Returns.

The Leviathan, boss of the transport
lane. celebrated yesterday through the
latest issue of her daily ocean published
paper. the Transport Ace, 3ubiIating
over the completion of her record round
trip between this port and Brest Of
fifteen days six hours and four min
utes. carrying the unprecedented num-
Der Of 2s,tls persons.
The Ace feiicitated the .hip's COM
nnander. Capt e. H. DurelI, on her
latest performance and her previous
records. remarking that 'the number of
troops transported by the Leviathan
since she became q transport 10 now
sts,sos. q total equal to the population
Of Nevada, Wyoming and the city of
Concord, N. H"
The chief troops aboard were the
Fifty-first, Fifty-second and Fifty third
regiments of infantry Of the Sixth d.
vision, and all were in command Of
Brig. Gen. william R. Dashiell Of the
Regulars.
Travelling as q casual was Major
Gen. James w. McAndrews former
Chief Of STAR Of the Expeditionary
Forces who will become commandant
of the Army General Staft College al
Washington. Gen. MeAndrews said
that the First Army, with which he
went 70 France In June, 1917, and which
was the first fighting unit in the field
probably would DO the last to leave
France except the Army of Occupation
American officers Of the Army of Occu-
patton. the General said. were confident
that there would not be any operations
against the Germans although the Amer
tcans were prepared for trouble The
| Army of Occupation was composed OF
one Of the best bodies OF troops In Eau
rope. The men were anxious to re,
home, but this did not prevent them from
being well behaved and handling theii
pee uljar task in commendable fashion.
The reported clashes between the sol
dicrs of the Army of Occupation and the
residents of the region, Gen. McAndrewI
said, were largely fiction. He made q
tour that took in the districts mentioned
in the reports and was convinced that
there were only slight disorders. bu,
nothing more than might be reasonably
expected. Gen. McAndrews has re,
ceived the Distinguished Service Medal
the Croix de Guerre with two palms, tn,
Italian Medal of st. Maurice and Laza
rus, and Is a grand commander OF the
Legion Of Honor and the Order Of Leo
pold and knight commander OF st. Mich
ael and ST. George.
Sergeant Wilson Ramsay. IS. OF Tor.
| rington, Conn. son Of Major James A
Ramsay, recently from France. while ir
command of a platoon In the st. Mihie
| drive captured German band. While
marching the band. back toward tht
| American lines ne made them play THE
Star Spangled Banner" which the Ger.
mans did with reluctance, because they
said they had had no practice at it fol
four years. He told them 1t was abou
j time they began again. The tune was a
little wabbly in spots. but good enough
to march by. ..,.g
The spectacle of German prisoner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13
MOTHER HAD NIGHT
OF BORDER TERROR
Mrs. Riggs Tells Ford Libel
Jurors of Sitting Baby's
Cries During Raid.
Special Despatch to TIE sur.

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, June II. -.
Sheriff w. T. Van of Brownsville, Tex.
q witness IN the Ford Trsbxns libel suit
In Judge fuckers court. was called homo
Wednesday night by news that Mexican
bandits had crossed the river and killed
one Of his deputies. The news of this
crime was not carried in the regular
press dispatches, but reached the Sheriff
In a special wire. Sheriff Van will re-
turn later to give his testimony in the
libel trial.
Crouching on the floor Of her room in
Columbus, N. NJ, on the morning of
March ., 1916. Mrs. Lee A. Riggs, wife
Of the Deputy Customs Collector there,
franticaily worked to stop tho crying OF
her little babe. Outside in the yard were
hundreds Of murderous Mexicans.
II knew II they heard the baby cry
Ing" Mrs. Riggs testified to-day, they
would come into the house and kill US
all. We were afraid to make light OF
any sound to attract their attention. My
husband had erected q barricade Of mat
tresses on tho floor and behind this ]
crouched with the babe and our other
little girl
Il could not make the baby stop cry.
| ing and my husband risked everything
by lighting an alcohol lamp to heat mill,
for the child. 1t screamed on. and I'm.
ally stuffed pillow case into Its
mouth to stifle its cries. / had to, OIL
we would all have been massacred.
Il would remove the cloth from the
baby's mouth at times to let 1t breathe
but when It started to cry I would gas
| II again"
That was the morning OF the massacrs
| In Columbus when 1000 Villa troops sur.
soldiers stationed there had not expected
| an attack. aud before they could return
| the bandits fire many soldiers and civil
| ians had been killed. When the Ameri
cans finally got to lighting. the witnes,
said, they easily defeated the invaders
,killing scores of them and driving then
back into Mexico.
Mrs Riggs said that when the Next
| cans, ignorant OF the fact that they
were in the living room attached to the
Customs House, left their home. she ant
her husband ran TO the army camp.
There Mr.. Riggs attended to the chill.
dren while she helped to nurse wounded
| soldiers, some of whom breathed their
last in her arms.
Mr. Riggs preceded his wife on the
stand and told substantially the same
story
The tria, bids fair 10 be one OF the
longest ever held In Macomb county. II
is now nearing the end 4f tts, htth week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13

and Department medal TO Fireman
Christopher II. McGann, Engine Conn
pany 20s. for saving q brother fireman
ut the same IRE.
Stephenson medal to Capt Isaac Lud-
gate. Hook and Ladder Company lot'
for the best disciplined and most Ell
ficient company In the Department
College efficiency medals TO fifteen
members OF Hook and Ladder Company
Lieut.. Edward r. Mentally. Firemen
(first grsde) James J. Duffy, Dominiok
r. Brennan, James s. McKeon, Michael
]. Lawlor. Peter Louter, Jr., Adolph L.
Banner, John 8. Ward, James Mcker-
man,, William J. Costello, Joseph r.
Cavanaugh. Francis Parks. John A.
Gebhardt and Michael J. Goemmer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13

bers. and as they passed out he was
knocked to the floor. n
Boys outside saw the fobbery AMI
spread the alarm. In an instant a vol.
unteer posse was formed. and as the
robbers appeared II opened fire tom
across the street. The bandits answered
with q fusllade Of shots. They were ur-
able to get to a waiting automobile and
the chauffeur was captured
The other robbers ran down the
street and barricaded themselves in a
basement. Sergeant william ]. Smith.
standing with drawn revolver In the
yard of the house, was fred on from
kitchen window. Two shots entered his
,ead and one his chest. Patrolnan
Thomas Ward was found in the base
ment with a bullet wound over his
heart. Two men ran from the front
door and were captured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13
HOUSING CONFERENCE TODAY.
Lockwood Committee VIII Hold .
Session Here.

ALBANY, June 12.-Senator Charles c.
Lockwood, chairman OF the legislative
Housing Committee. announced tonight
that the committee will discuss in New
York city tomorrow the plan to recon-
mend to Gov. Smith his submission to
the Legislature. which he has called
into special session next Monday night.
the problems arising from high rents
and lack of housing facilities in New
York city and other parts Of the State.
Senator Lockwood had nothing to say
as to what definite subject, II any. the
committee has ready to propose to the
Governor for legislative action. 1t In
understood that the present scheme is
to have the new State income tax
amended 80 as to exempt from its pro-
visions mortgages up to $4,000. the idea
being that this would bring more money
into the mortgage market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13

contempletes the setting aside Of certain
moneys representing the difference be-
tween the customary commercial charges
for interest and insurance and the rates
at which the Government In virtue OF its
peculiar position 10 enabled to charge In
the matter OF interest, It 10 estimated
this difference would be 1 per cent,
which represents the advantage over the
customary commercial rate of or 5h
per cent. the Government can concede
without loss, In view of the fact that 4 or
AZ per cent Is the rate which approx
mates the interest the Government Ii ac-
customed to pay for short term borrow
ings, such as Treasury certificates OF In
debtedness. In the matter of insurance,
the experience of the war period indi-
Gates that the Government can safely
carry vessel insurance at about l per
cent. below the commercial market rate.
There should be enacted legislation
which would empower the President To
pool the moneys as parts OF the merchant
marine development fund with the OPP
Grating surplus and to use such moneys
or any part OF them which may be
needed to carry out the spirit OF the
policy to encourage the establishment
and development OF an adequate mer.
chant marine under the American flag"
Part Of the policy should be the estab-
lishment Of an adequate American over
seas mail service, the letter declared
The mail subventions and bonuses In
existence for this purpose should be dis
carded ana fast American ships used fol
the purpose. including an overseas ex'
tension of the parcel post 1t II recon
mended that all American merchant
ships be equipped with radios owned By
the Government and operated by the per
sonnet OF the Naval Reserve.
Training OF Cadet omcers.
Laws covering the training OF cade
officers should be revised to meet othel
conditions. the letter sets forth. Tn,
training Of these young officers has be
come a matter OF national Importance, 4
was declared, and all merchant ship
should be compelled to carry at leas
! two, and not more than twelve OF them
Mr.. Stevens submitted a separate re
port stating that he agreed with many o.
| the recommendations, but differed ma
terially on some vital points with tn,
rest Of the board. notably the policy o
immediate sale and the policy for han
ding the ships not sold.
American shipping organizations ar
| not yet developed fully and American
capital 10 used unused to shipping invest
ments, Mr.. Stevens said. and he believes
the absorption Of the great tonnage IL
the hands Of the Government by pFivat
interests would be slow. Therefore h
commended plans should be laid for op
Grating the bulk OF the steel ship tonnag
by the Government for many years still
adding that It would be necessary to ar
range for operating those ships by PR
vate companies on a basis OF prof
sharing and agency OF charter.
| mfr Stevens objected also TO the mer
chant marine development fund pro
posed in the board plan. Said, he:
! Against any form of Government
subsidy of private ownership and oper
alton there are grave social and eco
nomic objections The particular form
| Of subsidy recommended by my col
leagues seems to me to present thes
dangers to a peculiar degree"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13
10000 BANK LOOT
SAVED AFTER FIGHT
Three Wounded in St. Louis
Robbsry-Thrse Caught.


ST. LOUIS, juno 12.-Four heavily
armed bandits robbed the Merrimac
Trust Company Of $4,000 this afternoon
and probably fatally wounded police
sergeant and a patrolman in a running
battle in which the robbers were forced
to abandon the loot The men over
looked $4,000 in currency lying on a
shelf In the vault. In the chase two men
were captured who said they were
Charles Cross and Earl Hunter of St
Louis. They were identified by bank
employees as members of the bandit
gang.
Mary Purcell. 15 years old, was
wounded In the arm by a bullet. The
robbers entered the bank and forced Jo-
seph @. Lowe, secretary and treasurer
and q messenger to hold up their hands
After putting $4,000 in currency and
Liberty bonds in a suit case the men
. were surprised by A. A. Honnerkaup,
tho assistant cashier. who entered the
bank from the directors room. He was
covered with the revolvers OF the rob-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13
U. s. Soldier Missing After Fire.

eARrs, Juno 12.--one American sol.
der is reported missing as result Of
the fire which destroyed a depot OF this
United States Army Quartermaster In
the Clignancourt district of Paris
Wednesday. Two firemen and two
American soldiers were injured slightly
In lighting the flames.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13
IMpERAToR BRINGING 10000.

Brest with Troops.
BREsr, June 1.-THE former German
liner Imperator, now IN the American
transport service, sailed at o'clock
this afternoon with 10000 troops Of the
Eleventh. Division and the Service Of Sup
ply. The transport Great Northern
started about the same time with 1000
on board. .....
II, is expected that by June Is 100000
troops will have left Brest since the be-
ginning Of the month. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13

coming into the American lines playing
the anthem moved the doughboys. who
received them with mingled admiration
and laughter.