davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-11

ismmed as Il was gang after a Ger
man machine gun emplacement The
two German gunners, later shown to
be boys OF not more than nineteen
years, stuck TO their gun. firing at the
relentless monster or steel and iron,
though their bullets were like so
many spitballs against It's wrinkled
belly. until IL lowered over them and
finally crushed them. They were mol
chained TO their guns.
"The world is better without them,
but they were brave soldiers" was the
marking the tank crew put over their
graves.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11

You be the Nature intended you TO he
Nature has provided simple to keep body Wig
oous your blood pure aud your nerve force strong sce
What gives the athlete his strcngthg Rcd blood what
drives the business and the worker too up the steep
beauty OF womanT Red bood What makes rosy checked
bright eyes chiidrenf Red blood
lch pure blood driving force Of life. And what
food Red blood depends ON the digestive system
if food does not digest but instead lies as waste
secrens the purifying be IL your Kidneys sluggish
and do not alter out the poisonous acids or u your mites
Science In Plain Words
call it auo-inoxcation Ia plain words this means that
because of coggcd nestnes aud falling organs your
aud the the blood plays In IT, be traced from the
start.
should throw piece OF fresh meat out Into the not
Most Of the digestive and assimilatye pro
regular healthy inesiines animals and vegetable matter
lodges and fermens puteface germs get 10 work ana
gases and body toxins-the poisons-form
The little intesiines that should suck
nourishment take these posons aud set poisonlng
starts Inc sionash gets sour % & Rna ne & 9T any a. np
TO heed them Just Il H. up 10 the engineer 70 obey
the danger signals set against him.
Like a Machine.
The stomachs danger signals are headaches hearhufn
pains boated feeling and drowsness ihe d.
gestive system works like single machine The liver
quickly affected and e. too sends out It's signals ana makes
you bilious and dizzy coated tongue and bad breath
suddenly stoop the hands and feet get cold or
clammy spots blurs fash before the eyes. 80
The suffering food and you can hardly
choke cup coffee often the skin becomes sal
There Is often shortness Of breath feeling like heart
palpation As the poisons multiply nervous disorders
appear There is Hleeplessness and iumpy feeng ana
there may be sharp pains like rheumatism.
Begins with Constipation.
And all this starts with what we call constipation. "a
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
BRITISH PLANS GUARD
AGAINST AIR INVADERS

n. r. A. Special q The Evening JOurna'
LONDON, April ii.-Engiand is max
ing elaborate plans for protection
against air smugglers and other invad-
ers by plane. Sound protectors are to
be placed at intervals along the coast,
linked up with each other by tele-
phone, and in touch by wireless with
aerial police further inland. The noise
OF a foreign engine will be recog-
nized.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
You Can't Be the Man
or Woman Nature In
tended Unless You
Keep Your System
Purified

thartcs or physics do not aid A. Strong drugs may
their through the waste matter and overstran the
regular normal acon-and that Is what s needed PHI
takers on than ever As tho intesnes become
No pills, castor oil and strong mineral waters In
stead vigorous working naturally No more sour
peplnx. "a medicine has been created by COM
bning old Nature remedies that
the things that create autontoxicaton You do not
have be convinced that pepax VIII do the work You
know these Nature remedies and what thcy VIII 40 100
Through Nature products Peplax Is designed not
vgote the entire digestive systemstomach liver Kidneys
that start the work of recon
strucon Just she starts healing once wound has been
cleansod and purified
Not n secret Mediclae
idea Pepax combining Of these famous remedies
that each keeps an It's curative power whe at the
The famous Pepiax Nature remedies are;
Geniian Root the Nature tonic 10 nrisorae diges-
tion and create healthy. normal appetite.
Barberrics, 20 help cleanse aud purify kidneys and
bladder.
Sarsnparilla Root the world famous blood tonic.
Prckiy Bark the Nature tonic for bodily strength
Rhubarb Root nvgorate the large intestine 20 dis
the matter that causes acute constipation
ow OF digestive juices noursh the stomach blood
Bark the intestinal tonic 20 relieve chronic
etipation after cxpeling the waste and poiaone
All Understand Merit.
sufferers learn Of these Pepax Nature remedies
they confidence They
safe and sensible and they appreciate
a medicine that be taken for few cents
Pe9iax is the medicine viii be specially introduced
and fully explained here representative FROM the fepar
be taken aud the results that may be expected
from rs use. 49,. - - 4,
the Miller Drug Store aoi Market street. beginning
Saturday morning.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
SILK
WAISTS
EASTER SPECIALS.
1926, $3.50,
S4.96

emnroloeFeus
Charming styles IN
great variety-easy 10
choose. Georpettes, crepe
de chimes and natural
ponace silk with CON
vertiblo or the new
frilled collar. In all the
lovely. new Sprln o
shades.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11

Lieutenant Julian X. Morrison OF
Louisiana was wounded three times in
the lcTt hand on the first day Of the
50. Nihiel drive. The battalion COM
.mander that night ordered him to The
rear. lie had his hand dressed. but in
stead OF staying at the rear Was at the
front again at midnight. The next day
Dis hand was so swollen that the gen
cral commanding the brigade ordered
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-07
NOISES CANO. (f).

.LLSTA de- los Bamcos Americanos qe ~son mpestyo
Serricjo de correspondents:
san Dinas. Cal ......F Fir. National Banh.
Ontario Cal .......-.... Or aro National Bank.
Pomona. Cal .......... III, American National Rark.
AZnS#. Cal. .....,-... First National Bank.
Corona. Cal ......... Corona National Bank.
Santa Barbara. Cal ..... Banca Popoarc FuEszi.
tehachapi. Cal .......... Banh Of Tehachapi.
Los Angeles. Cal .......L. 4 Trust & Savings Bank. IND & Spring
Los Angeles. Cal ......U. 5. National Bank End & Sprinp
Miami. AHL ............Bank Of Miami.
Tempo. ATz ....... Farmers & Merchants BAN
Mesa. Ar% ........... The First National Bank.
NmHcnhurg, ArlE ....... The Central Bank OF Phocnix.
Flagstaff. AriZ .......-. The Arizona Central Bark.
FLAGSTAFF. Ariz -....... First National Bank.
Flagstaff. Arz. ..-....... Citizens Rank.
NI1Sow, ArE- ........ The Arizona State Bank.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-07

No ponga su dinero n manos de los que lie dan de garantia 81 pura pa
labra. Antics de mandar su d5nero a otra Parte, escribanos. NADIA lie cueSfa'
ContestamoS a vuela de coreo dandole gratuitamente una ampha
information de Ia manera de mandar bultoS ' dInero a Mexico. In Segul
da compare listed nueStrOS preciOS. condolences y garantlaS, 20 las QWe
casas oireceu. Y vera que SOmOs los que lie econonlzafn0S mas dlnel"
V tempo. dandole mas ventajaS que t0dOS nueSuoS compeLaore' luh"S'
Fuese que durante mas de I'm mes pubhcamos u aVlso oreHen-
do regular $4,000 al que nos pro5ara ae 10 han hecho n SOFA
reclamation, Y nadie e presento a pedr e. dinero al banco, P"-
Que unc nos han hecho reclamacionS en- mas de tres amos u L"
nemos de servir a una numerosisma clientele. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-07
SEA COMO SANTO TOBIAS:
HlMERO YER 7 DESPPlUES GREER.
Haga que lie enseien las pruebas.
Los ANGELES NERO
2Ol n. Main St.
Lea listed esa carta que es de un cGente nuesho, a quen pueae pre-
guntm cuando guse, 81 es Verdad 10 que dice ST. carta.
NOISES CANO.
Apatado No 7
Pea3c Or, Meico SpDGanDa 70 1913


AMs PAIsANos AMIGOS QUE RADCAN EN- LOS EsTADOs UNIDos.
Muchus de utedes me conocemnp ersonMneme Y mUhos me c0noceran pWr mott
cs MAS que aman tmdo de las personals de ssf amiias a quenese les he pagado los dine
r& que teiesR les han mandado Y este nEmo conoGniento que tendranu tedeS de mi @pe
70 les sea Sumente gWnua para que. sin emo V con peft0ta @guIdad. Sgan envandC
Hd mero prm mi conducW. o 10 que s 10 nismO depEIandoO en- Ia OfcTa que Los ge
les MhrcantleC Co, uenen etabecdae en- Los Angeles Cal. pol \. Main St; en- San Antonio
Texas 2l612 Vest Commerce ST. Y en- Ell Pao. Texas 7O3 So Ell PaoS St :pues sabrn ue
desc que SOY ell agme pa&Gor en- Ga Gudad SN alededores de eS OtcTas Y 10 mEnO
saban tmbGn que aui les page SEf 2mh&S en- mOneia meNcana tooS SuS dneros sin
pre este onducto 10 cWl les u@a una complete @2u|dad en- todasN s remesso en-
vs que 4gn. De uSedes my afnO. y altos. 5
Evening star., 1919-05-11
BOOKS RECEIVED.

THE VALLEY OF VISION. BY Sarah
Comstock. author of The Soddy."
Frontlspiece by Herman Pfsifer
New York: Doubleday. Page & Co
I'VE COME TO STAY, A Love Comedy
OF Bohemia. By Mary Heator
vorse. New York; The Century
Company.
JUDITH OF BLUE LAKE RANCH
ny Jackson Gregory. author OF
wolf Breed" etc. illustrated by
w. Herbert Dunton. New York:
Charles Scribner's Sons.
HIS WIFE's JOB. BY Grace sartvsll
Mason. author of THE Golden
Hope" etc. Illustrated by II ora
ham Coates. New York: D. Ap-
pleton & Co.
EMERGING ROADS. BY Rose Wilder
Lane. Now York: The Century
Company.
BANNERS. By Babette Deutsch
New York: George H. Doran Com
pany.
EXPORT PROBLEMs OF THR
Before the Ninth Annual Conyeu.
tion of the American Manufactur.
ers' Export Association, Held IN
New York City October 30 and 81
1918. Published by the association
THE sAGEBRUsHER, A Story Of the
West. BY Emerson Hough, author
OF The Way Out" etc. Illustrat.
ed by J. Henry. New York: D. Ap.
pleton & Co.
BIRDS OF A FEATHER. By Marco!
Nadaud. Translated from the
French by Florence Converse. New
York: Doubleday, Page q Co.
FLOWER O. THE LILY, A, Rom.nes
Of Old Cambray. BY Baroness
Orczy. author Of The Man II
Gray" etc. New York: George H
Doran Company.
Evening star., 1919-05-11

by way of the back stairs and pro-
vides no anticipation Of a gilt-edge
marriage to end up with, two thrill
factors usual to the romantic chron-
iclings of literature's little sisters of
a romance at all, but a flesh and bone
account OF the every day life OF
girl who had no right to be on earth,
and who. by circumstance and her
own preference, became servant
rather than a mill hand. which her
employment. or the wife of some man
of her own station for the sake of
getting a home.
To read is to feel that Jean Roy
the author is Jean Roy. the servant.
and that Jean Roy the servant Is
tremendously worthwhile woman who
gives freely OF life experience that
must interest any and every reader
whose ideals are broad and deep
enough to take in the lights and
shadows of woman's soul-7whether
she be that overworked parsonage,
the colonels lady" or her sister un-
der the skin
GOAT FEATHERS. BY Ellis Parker
Butler. Boston: Houghton Mifain
Company.
Are you a collector Of goat feathers?
If in doubt, read this little sermon
set to chuckles and find out whether
or not you are in a plume contest
with the author Of Pigs Is Pigs"
Beginning with an assertion that no
human being ever tells the whole
truth about himself, Mr. Butler ad-
mfts that he shall probably be lying
at the rate of mile a minute over
his confession, but bellies the state
ment itself by acknowledging with
astonishing frankness that the reason
ae Is not better known than George
Ade and Mark Twain rolled into one
IS because of his inability to stick
TO his work. He argues, with an
authority to which the average
readers own experiences adds con-
viotion. that abstraction Isn't really
good for man who wants to reach
goal. When you halt In your
life work to fly OFF at a tangent to do
this or that you are losing time
which means gathering goat feathers
and goat feathers" you under
stand. are usually about as useful
ana valuable as "a stone bruise on
the back of the neck" To extend
his illustrations, the author tells what
happens when COW strays from
plain milk producing methods and be-
gins climbing trees: "She will not
be known as a milch cow long; she
Will be low grade of corned beef,
couple of flank steaks and a few
pairs of three-dollar shoes"
1T is sktt that makes one laugh.
But 1t also Is a lesson which teaches
concentration-fer he who ooncen-
trates is in no danger Of Ratherinr
goat feathers, such as Mr.. Butler de-
soribes.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
Col. Mayes to Return to Paris.

Col. James J. Mayes, Judge advo-
cate, who was summoned from France
to this city to testify before the
American bar committee investigating
the system of military justice, has
been ordered to return to Paris
France. and resume his duties in the
branch Office of the judge advocate
generals office there.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
Capt. Cole Goes to England.

Capt William C. Cole Of the Navy
has been detached from duty in the
office of naval operations. Navy De-
partment. and detailed as assistant
naval attache at the United States
EN- bassy, London, England.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
Capt. Halligan to Command Ohio.

Capt. John Halllgan. jr., of the Navy
has been assigned to the command
of the battleship Ohio of the Atlantic
feet.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
= Col. Ronayne Goes to Illinois.

Lieut.. Col. James Ronayne. U. S. a.,
retired. has been detailed to duty with
the organized militia of the state OF
Illinois. with station at Springfield.
Evening star., 1919-05-11

There is tstated to be an almost
universal and insistent" local demand
for extension of branch railway lines
In the Orange Free state.
Evening star., 1919-05-11

Greater New York's daily consump.
tion of water amounts to nearly
500. 600. 900 gallons,
Evening star., 1919-05-11
Reviews of New Books

8. O. ST. America's Miracle I'm France.
BY Isaac F. Marcosson. author OF
THE Business of War;" etc. Illus
trated from photographs. New
York: John Lane Company.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-17
THE LIQUOR FIGHT

According to the Associated Press dispatches in the Gateway, the Liquor interests are to fight prohibition. Did you ever stop to think that there gre really only about 1000 men in the United States Vitally interested in this liquor question, and this l000 are those who are the rectifierS, or rho make the stuff for the rectifiecs 70 dilute, etc. There are millions pitsc0 against this 1000 and the millions will not see the despoilers of the hu,aa" race win out The rectifiers can adopt themselves to some other occupation that does not kill the balance of :hc human race. The rectifiers, with tseir poisonous goods. are solely respoSs.- ble for the present conditions.
 Take it for granted that the peoPie did not want such strict prohibition law, as they have, bone dry law? l' prohibition should be knocked "u! would the rectifier he the one to een' eft? Not on your &e. for the people who demand and desire drink wher they want it, would demand thst 'hs government sell the vet goods, then they would kSow they were getting the pure article, and not the poisonous rectifier's article. Therefore the rec tifier would be a thing of the past. They had better save their money fol if light wines and beer come back, she people will see that some one respon. sible for the real article will attene to it's sale.
 But doesn't 1t jar you, to think that 1000 men can dictate Co you sac say you want the whiskey, they suen out. The true American Is not made Lt that stuff and no matter what the eec- titiers do, the people will be in on the final dicsation. ?
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-17
HICKMAN GOOD MAN

The announcement that Hon. J. R
 Heckman is a candidate for Republic an national committeeman from the territory of Alaska, should be satis. factory to all Republicans. J, k. Heck man has served in the Alaska Terd- torjal Legislature in a manner thlt is commendable. One of his Democratic colleagues told the Editor of the Gate way very recently that when Bob" Hickman found that certain measuTes were not beneficial to the greatHaJ
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-17
CHRISTMAS
 SUGGESTIONS

Holly at Brown < Hawkins Limi'' eA supply so get your orders iH esss Give her @ SPECIAL HOLIDAY BOX" of Libby's assorted fruits. BROW ,& AWk N ;
 Quality First
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-17
GOVERNMENT HAS MADE
 NONEY IN MINE BUSINESS

WASHINGTON, Dec. IT, Mint Director Baker declares that the ain- ing business has been profitable to the government during 1919. In the fiScsi year, $8,Oo0, 100000 were made on mining operations, $4,OOo0,0oo of this made through the manufacture cf nickel and brons coins. There has beer the greatest demand in history for small coins, Director Baker says.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-17

Make your fable reservations BOW
 for Christmas dinner at Cameron's Cafe. Special Christmas dinner, Fur key etc.. with all of the many extra trimmings. Daau'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-17

number of people Of the territory, nU matter whether the measure w"a Il Republican one, he would vote again. st it. And in his statement to the pub lie, Bob" Hickman says he is bound to no organization, nor party, but will try to uphold the principles, if they are for the best, of the Republican party.
 No stronger man could come from the Republican ranks in Alaska tean J. K. Hickman, of Ketchikan.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-17
SAN FRANCISCO BAY IS
 TO BE IMPORTANT BASE
 FOR THE NAVY OF U. ,.

WASHINGTON, Dec, r. Declar- ing that San Francisco Bay is the navy's most important Pacific Coast base, Daniels asks Baker to come 70 his assistance in urging congression- al appropriation for channel across the bay at least 40 feet deep by l5OO feet wide to accommodate the largest battleshipS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-17
HUN RAIDER
 IS BURNED

NEW YORK, Dec, IT. The Skip ping Boards steamer Desalb, former ly the German raider PrinS Frederick burned to the waters edge here dur ing the night. The hull has heer besched.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-17
"0NLY ONE THING
 BREAKS MY COLDI
"7'hat's Dr. Kings New Di~ ccvery for fifty years
 q coid-breaker"

NTOTi'i\G Dg, sustained quality
 V u.. u!rJ.Iilg effectiveness cAA A .r,',,.~Urt enthusiasm. N0In- .l- uvr >VrC rciicf from stubboEp o.H .v..- aud ourUshing new OneSt -gfn,. f.rH'-gyurius coughs, and cr.v ,"l., uar" made Dr. Kings N b.>su1r.. ,Ar nationally popH- lar" .. ,igua0gI remedy it Ia today.
 FilN wears U'd and always reIF al.r. C,,.,J E" thC whole family, \ b.ut. ig ,sr medicine Cahlnge l.r..rs r s,rcrsl'vci cold Or eouEA Su,. usd Sl.yh An druggists.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-17

sUsscsfsE Fs8 THE GAzEwA1
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-17

Ernest P. Walker, chief of the Pa reau of .Fishcries in southeastern AL aska, for the past several years, haS resigned his position. M. Clay Scnd- der will have charge of the office in Juneau until a successor is appointe,!.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-17
AEROPLASES AIDING
 THE FISHERMEN NOW

$ SAN DIEGO. Dee, IT. The scr- . isi fisheries patrol, which has . been established here, has result " ed in some good. Aviators esrly . today sighted two schools of sar- . dimes. wirelessed tue news to sub. c saarine chasers, and the fisher. s men were told, big catch now resulting.
 . q c q C. sssF< r .
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-17
Pc Esr Bowels l. HealtA

" .f. .GG, mCvH SNlsmOdlcally
 ..-. n.- uAy and stubborn thS .,-. srlf HH irGlthtully reES. .,'.a' N. H". K. :'s New Life PiIlN .u lu.- Na. NuU Keep Jhe impurities u " s'C .JJJpr trrn circulating rr,... P isv SN sreW by cleansing ,p, hg'yri> thoroughly and prnmo4- Iu. .ny p.ogys .,o" Ot Elle. LM
 HrH. ,.-t,yUI,e. vel always ce- l...r i.v E...> New Life PtIA .,u,E y'.1 ur:>iun without tho rnl,-Uu,frg w~aJs 0t violent pCV- -,tt,... .rC. ..> usual at 5li druRs giSt-.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-17
ENTL'E M E N 1!

We have just the thing she wants Will be glad to help you select your gifts and wrap them with tissue paper and tie with ribbon, etc., If you will just give us a chance.
 ELLIS WORT H'S
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-17
WILLOW CREEK |.
 MINE IS SOLD
tAnehorage Umes,

The Bank of Anchorage is in receipt of advice confirming the sale of the Gold Bullion mine, in the Willow creek quartz district to syndicate of Cana dian capitalists, for @ consideration of $500. 900. L. c. Thompson, of MoH- treal Canada, we'll known in Anchor age, and Hugh Doheny are the princi. pal representatives of the CanadasG group. The important deal wab handled through Maurice D. Leehey, well-known attorney with headqusr- ters in Seattle. Revenue stamps az gregating $500 in value were sttsshed to the deed which has been mailed to United States Commissioners David tor filing.
 Wilt install Power PtaRt.
 The sale of the Gold Bullion IS the feature of Willow creek activities for the year. Many other significant trsnctions are pending snd mostly with Canadian parties.
 The new owners plan 10 install an extensive power plant on the Little Susitna that will not only furnish pew. CT for the Gold Bullion, but it IS un' derstood will connect with other opes' ating quartz mines in the district, The Gold Bullion property consists of Your teen claims located on Willow and Craigy creek, in the heart of the ass famous quartz camp. Original discov' cry on the Gold Bullion was made In 1905 by William and Gene Bsrtaoit, who located the property the follow ing year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-17
N. Y. Wholesale Prices

Butter Creamery, higher than extras, ID. 63 F c 64c; extras, 63c; dairy tubs finest, 621ac; good to prime, 57061c.
 Eggs - Fresh gathered, extras, dozen, 45 F c 46c; storage packed, ex- tra frsts, A 12 e 45c; hennery whites, fine to fancy, 52c; ordinary to prime, 46 e 51c; gathered whites, ordinary to fine, 46 O 51c; hennery browns, 46Q 47C; gathered brown and mixed CO., ors, fancy, 66 Q CSC. Goose eggs, 85c @$1.
 Apples - Bbl, Northern Spy, $8 O 12; Albemarle Pippin, S7@13; Bald wins, $Sm11; Ben Davis, $5 e s; Black Ben, $7@8.50; Winesap, $7@ Il; Greetings, $7V11.50.
 Potatoes - Bermuda, bbI., $S @17; Florida, new, S2.50@13
 Poultry. Dressed - Fowls, 30 to 50 lbs. and over to dozen, 38c; under 80 lbs, 32c. Ducks, spring, 46c. Squabs, prime, white. dozen, $45O@9; dark, $2.50 03; culls, $2.5O@3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-17
STOCK NEWS

As the meeting of the United States Steel on the 29th comes nearer, the market Is paying more attention to the figures to be there disclosed and to the probable cut in the rate or dividends. While I do not think this is a, very serious matter, in the long run it will be effective in restricting business during the Victory Loan campaign and pending some fairly definite line on what the President and the new Congress session will do on the subject of railroad control. It looks like a good time to accept reasonabi profits in the general list
 There is a particularly promising lot of speciaItieS that ought to be bought, it would seem, on any reac- ton. Our friends who follow the dispatches know the list by heart. They have all been making good.
 Bullish efforts will be confined to these, especially the shipping shares If Mercantile Marine tonnage can be valued on the basis of new conetruc- ton contracts for ocean bottoms and ship stocks are cheap.
 Ann. Cotton Oil affairs seem to be in particularly promising condition and a dividend raise is being freely discussed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-17
TFRSE BUT TRUE.

The soldier hero of the small town had arrived homo with his military honors upon him, and the reporter of tho local paper was told to get a full story for tho first page of the edi- ton
 Better get several coIumns,' said the editor.
 So tho reporter, armed with pad and pencil. called upon the hero and asked for the history of his exper- fence.
 Wen said the soldier. first. we stood and shivered in the wet, then we ran like the devil: there was a hell of a noise, and heard the nurse say, Drink this, pDease-' {"