davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-24
Hold Newark Man

NEW BRUNSWICK, July ~
Thomas McDuff, of Newark, was
placed under arrest by the local po-
lice yesterday afternoon as he was
pessing through this city on a Penn
~sylvania train. The man-is wanted
by the Trenton police. the local au-
thorities receiving word to stop him
and hold him until he could be taken
back to that city. Recorder John
Watson suspended sentence In his case
and McDuff was removed to the coun-
ty tail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-24
Entertain at Cards

BY Special Correspondent.
TOTTENvILLE, July "a. The
members of the AMIGA club OF Rari-
tan Bay Park, entertained at cards
at the Life Savers club yesterday af-
ternoon. Pinochle and euchre were
played and prizes were awarded. Mrs.
G.. Whitaker was awarded the prize
In pinochle and those in euchre were
Mrs. r.. Messenger, Mrs. Rachel Greg
ory and Miss Chiefly Gregory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-24
Party at Home Of George Moore

TOTTENvILLE, July IA party
was held at the home of George
Moore, Jr.. of Butler avenue, last
night. Games were played and re-
freshments were served. Those pres
ent were the Misses Helen Guy, of
Brooklyn; Lillian Jackson of Pleasant
Plains; Gladys Jaycox, Ethel Hildreth
and Ruth Trafford. George Moore,
William Olsen, Wayne Skidmore,
Glenn Moore and Howard Pepper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-24
Held on Grave Charge Hero

Walter Warner, 20 "a old. a fire.
man or the Tug Alph was taken toda,
to New Brunswick when held in de.
fault of $1,000 bond for the grand
jury. Mary Bulinski, a material wit
ness. was also-taken with him. He
Is charged with committing a serious
offense on the person of the girl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-24
ELIZABETH FORD
(By Wallace Irwin)


: We carried her over the sea, we did,
And taughther to hep, hep, hep
A cute little jimmy, all noisy and tinny,
But full of American pep.
Recruited into the Corps she was
She came of her own accord.
We flew at her spanker, the globe and the anchor
And named her Elizabeth Ford.
Cute little Tizabeth, Dear little Elizabeth,
Bonnie Elizabeth Fordl
She was short and squat, but her nose was sot
For the Hindenburg lne-O Lordl
She hated a Hun like a son-ofagun,
The Kaiser she plumb abhorred,
Did chunky Elizabeth, Hunky Elizabeth,
Spunky Elizabeth Ford.
We took her along on our hike, we did,
And a wonderful boat was she.
She'd carry physicians, food and munitions,
Generals, water or tea.
She could climb a bank like a1irst-rate tank
And deliver the goods aboard
When we touch our steel Kellies to "Semper Fidelis.o
Remember Elizabeth Ford.
Cute little Elizabeth, dear little Elizabeth,
Bonnie Elizabeth Ford.
She took her rests in machine gun nests
And on bullet swept roads she chored.
Where the Devil Hounds were first on the grounds
OF a section of France restored
Why, there was Elizabeth, Chunky Elizabeth,
Spunky Elizabeth Ford
But twas on the day at those murder-woods
Which the Yankees pronounce Belloo;
We were sent to knock silly the hopes Of Prince Willie
And turn 'em around d. q.
We prayed for munitions and cleared our threats
With a waterless click-Good LordL
When out of a crater with bent radiator
Climbed faithful Elizabeth Fordi
Cute little Iizabeth, dear little Lizabeth,
Bonnie Elizabeth Ford.
With a cylinder-skip she had made the trip,
Water-and cartridgestored.
With her hood a wreck and broken neck
She cracked like a rotten board,
Hunky Elizabeth, Chunky Elizabeth,
Spunky Elizabeth Ford.
When they towed her out of the town next day
Said Corporal Bill, "Look therei
know of one hero who shouldn't draw zero
When they're passin' the Croix de Guerre.
Who fed the guns that's startin' the Huns
Plumb back to Canal du Nord7"
So his Cross-and he d won 1.-THE tied to the bonnet
Of faithful Elizabeth Ford.
Cute little Lzabeth, dear little Elizabeth,
Bonnie Elizabeth Fordl
Where shrapnel has mauled her we've now overhauled her,
Her wheels and her gears restored.
Her records clean, she's a true Marine
And we're sending the Dutch War Lord
A note by Elizabeth, Chunky Elizabeth, ~
Spunky Elizabeth Ford ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19

Painted Tin Wash Tubs
with Wash Boards,
zoe.
w 90 d en- Tubs with
Wringer, Wash Board
and Clothes Drier,
75c.
w 90 d en- Tubs with
Board, w rim g er,
Cloth G S + a s k G t,
Cloth Q s Line and
Clothes Pins, S1.25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19

Painted Tin Wash Tubs with Glass Wash Board Clothes
Line and Clothes Pins, S125.
Tainted Tin Wash Tubs, with Glass Board, Basket Adj
" Unstable Wringer, Clothes Line and Clothes Pins
$3.50.
Painted Tin Wash Tubs soc.
Wash Baskets, SOC. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
Gifts in
Stationery
Attractively
Priced

IRON the one-quire box
l. to the handsome gift
cabinet containing white
and three popular tints,
the Downstairs Store is
well-stocked with Core
spondence Stationery for
gifts, ranging in price
from 25c to 75c box.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
When the Little Girl
PLAYS Laundress

She feels so capable with little wash tub all her own,
and all the accessories, in miniature, that make for
perfect work
The Toy Section has assembled for her pleasure these
Tow Laundry Sets:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
Cut Glass
Marnalade Jar
at 85c

TNifIS sketch
l. suRRes
I h o ttttrac.
tiveuegg o
this gift a
prettlly cut
Glass Jar.
" 18th silver
plated cover
In hammered
effect and I'll
yer y a [ cd
guOUu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
Electrical Gifts
for Homekeepers

THERE are homes in Seattle in
L which electricity already plays
a great part in tightening household
duties. There are many more in
which the gift of an electrical APP
pliance for the kitchen, the laundry
or the dining room will be welcomed
with delight for the added conven-
fence it brings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
Infants
Crib Blankets
SIPS

TIIESE soft and fleecy
i Crib and Carriage
Blankets are of double
faced. reversible robing,
patterned with kittens,
Dummies and Teddy Bears
in white on pink and blue
grounds. They measure
30xi0 inches, and have
well-worked edges.
A gift for baby's COM
fort, ow-priced at
$1.25.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19

r lkIS IN the
" neighbor =
hood of four
teen may make
an attractive
saving on their
Winter Coats
in this offer
ing.
r ere are
fur trimmed
styles, plush
trimmed an d
plain models,
in green Egyp-
tian Velour,
Black Zibelinc,
Green Cheviot,
Copenhag en-
blue Velour.
and Black As
trakhan Cloth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19

Our Electrical Goods Section, in the DOWN
STAIRS STORE abounds with these admirable
gifts, among the most popular Of which are:
Coffee IIrns Waffle Irons
Milk Warmers Percolat0rs Grills
Toasers Hot Plates Sam0vars Irons
Electric Vacuum Sweepers Electric Washers
Electric Ironing Machines
Heating Pads Chatting Dishes
in such reliable makes Universal Hotpoint Westng
house Western Electric and American Beauty.
Each day the Electrical Gift will be used with
renewed appreciation.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19

Unusually good value at $50.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19


WOMEN'S FELT HOUSE
SLIPPERS with leather
soles and heels and ribbon
trimming, in black and
gray. sizes 2Is to 8. S1.05
WOMEN'S PLAIN FELT
HOUSE SLIPPERS with
soft leather soles and
padded insoles. Red. Brown,
Blue and Gray. S1.75.
MEMS OXFORD GRAY
FELT MOCCASINS, with
soft leather soles and orna-
ment on vamp. S1.95.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
Perfumes and
Toilet Waters
In Dainty GIFT
Containers

THE favorite flower es-
l. sences and compound
fragrances in slender frost
ed or clear glass bottles.
sometimes in satin-lined
cases-Sachet Powders
Toilet Waters-and Gift
Sets featuring a single
favored odor, are featured
in the Downstairs Store,
At Notably Attractive
Prices
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
House Slippers
for Men and Women
Gifts of Tine-honored Accepfabiiity

WHEN gifts of definite utility are sought
gifts of assured cceptability-Slippers are
a happy choice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
Padded Silk
Jackets
$1.75

LFOh dUUIlIO1IdI WdT1UITI
l. under the suit jacket
or for wear indoors over
s h eer blouses, these
Padded Silk Jackets are
most useful-and most ac-
ceptable gifts for women.
In Cardinal, Navy,
Green, White and Black,
S1.75.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
Frilly
Neckwear
for Gifts

runs the gamut of the
mode in the Downstairs
S tore, and illustrates
W h a t charming things
may be had at little cost.
Collars of Net, Organize
and Georgette Crepe are fea-
tured, also Vestees in the
favored styles,
Priced from Csc TO $500
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
Georgette and
Crepe de Chine Blouses
at $4.95

THE good style and dainty
L trimming effects available
in Blouses at this low price are
delighting many choosers of
gift-blouses in the Downstairs
Store.
Dainty lace frills, beads and
embroidery enhance the smart
ness of Georgette Blouses, while
the Crepe de Chine Waists adj
here to groups of tiny tucks.
pearl buttons or heavy lace
motifs.
g at Sf.95.
THE nnxt-s-qT ernuE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19

CAW-TOOTH ruffles and
~ cross-bars of hemstitch-
ing. cording and accordion
plating account for the
charm of these Gift Petit
coats and their colorings
are beautiful:
Peacock blue Copenhagen
Emerald Maroon
Turquoise League-blue
Black Navy
Priced at SO.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
Mems Gifts
Sure of Pleased Acceptance

CERTAIN to be appreciated are the Gifts sug-
~ gested here, for they are the things that men
are choosing every day for themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19

silk Negligee Shirts of natural
color pongee, coat style. with
single pocket and turn-down
collar, special $500.
initiated Cambria Handker-
chiefs. 25c each.
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs. soc
and 75c each.
Gift Sets--garters and arm
bands in gift box. 75c,
S1.OO, S1.25.
Suspenders and Carriers in gift
box. $3.50 set.
- and $50.
$50 pair.
obing fleece with cords TO match.
pair.
in plain and ribbed effects, 9Oc.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
, 1919-11-11
CANE VERSUS BEET SUGAR.

Why English sweet and Jam makers
prefer beet 70 sugar is explained il Sugar
for July 1919.
The prejldjca appears to be due to the
fact that pure white beet sugar has al
ways been cheaper and procurabie 10 lar
ger quantities than refnd cane sugar.
Cane sugar which is not absolutely
pure is incli ed to be Microscopic, that is
quick to abs RIB moisture. When boiled
some a sugars are stated to be very
liable to bac erIal action. This feature
is a disadvantage in jam making.
10 refine all loW-grade cane sugar it
it would be necessary, says the article
referred to, FOR most of the English re-
fnerles to Be rebuilt, or else new ones
erected to produce economical wrok and
returns Of a high percentage, unless the
syrup trade extends which is unlikely in
Great Britain. Agricultural NeaUS.
, 1919-11-11

L is stated in the Cuba R90jew for
July 1919, that great efforts are being
made to increase the output of the Cuban
manganese mines. The manganese ores
occ II principally in sedimentary rocks
such as limestone, sandstone and shale,
but in the more heavily mineralized To-
calities the ores are associated with mass
es OF siliceous rock locally termed jas
per and bayate'. Ibid.
, 1919-11-11
Provisional Ordinance.

D VsASEVABW ~ NEaaNaEUUR
WHEREAS, Under and by virtue of
Section 4 OF the Colonial Law mo. l24l
published at Amalieaborg. Apri 6, 1906.
it is provided among other things as fol-
lows:
In extraordinary circ instances the
Governor has authority 10 issue Pro,
|visional Laws or Crdina 4ces."
AND, WHEREAS, by Section 2 OF an
Act OF Congress entitled An Act to pro-
vide a temporary Government for the
West Indian Islands acquired by the
Uni,ed States from Denmark, etc. ap
proved by the President on the 3rd day
of March, 1917, it is further crowded in
said Act as follows:
That, until Congress- shall otherwise
provide, in so far,as compatible with
the changed sovereignty and not in
confic with the provisions Of this
Act, the laws Regulating elections
and the electoral franchise as set
for,h in the code OF laws Published
at A~malianborg the Ssh Of April,
1906, and the other local laws i'm
force and effect In said Islands on the
18th day of January. 1917, shall re-
main in force and effect in said Is
lands
AND, WHEREAS, the rate Of ex-
change for an American dollar into
francs Of the currency Of the said Is
lands has, on October Is, 1919, sudden
ly advanced from $1.04 to $l.27-1I2.
NOW, THEREFORE,, I. j.. w. Oman,
Governor of the Virgin Islands of the
United States, formerly known as the
Danish West Indian Islands, under and
by virtue Of The aforesaid VS., consid-
ering extraordinary circumstances as
now existing, in view Of re increase in
prices Of necessities ct life, incident to
the aforementioned advance in the rate
OF exchange. hereby dete mine and by
this proclamation do announce that il is
essential, in order to .pro7ide sufficient
means whereby the employees of the
Government Of the said Virgin Islands
of the United States may obtain sufficient
necessities Of life under the salaries now
paid to such employees in the currency
of the said Islands, and in order that
the public good will be promoted thereby,
to add to the salaries of said employees,
do hereby authorize and direct, effective
Immediately and until otherwise provid-
ed. thai there shall be added to the sala
ry of each employe of this Government
such further amounts, in local currency,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
Sixteen Conventions
To Be Held in City
In Coming Month

In addition to the Trans Missis-
sippi congress, with its 20 group
meetings, which is to be held in
Omaha, February II, is, lo and 20,
there will be more conventions held
in Omaha that month than in any
like period in the history of Omaha.
This is partly due to postpone
ments on account of the influenza
epidemic, but it is more particularly
due to the fact that Omaha is be-
coming one of the greatest con-
vention cities in the middle west.
The following conventions will
be held here during next month in
addition to the Trans Mississippi
congress:
4-7-Nebraska Retail Hardware as
ISOLATION
e-7-Nebraska Lumber Dealers as.
.. e-1o-DistrIot Conference Of Presby-
1O-11--Nebraska Holstein Frleslan cat
tie club
11-19-Methodlst Missionary society.
1l-l$-Farners' Educational and Co
Operative union.
1i-1S--Men's Apparel club.
1l-lST7Nebraska Retail Clothiers' as
ISOLATION.
u-1S-Nebraska Union u. COOPERATIVE
Insurance Co. ..
12-13-Farmers Equity union CnationaD.
15-17-Conference OF Rotary clubs
15-l7-Nebraska Manufacturers asso-
citation.
17a20-Nebraska Farmers congress
1s-Nebraska Conference OF Credit
Men
1s-2O-Nebraska Bar association. ..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
S.R.O. SIGN Welcomes
MolGe Williams and Her
peaches to the Gayety

Molie Williams and company
were accorded the warmest welcome
ever given a burlesque actor in
Omaha. All Saturday attendance
records were shattered by the throng
that gathered at the Gayety theater.
Mollie has show that is different.
The sameness that is noticeable in
most entertainments of the character
is absent. 1t vibrates the PERSONAL
ity, pep and attractiveness of Mollie
Williams.
Working up from the chorus TO
her present high place on the bur-
lesque stage Mollie Williams has
picked an attractive group of beau
ties. A unique way of telling ones
tavorite is presented in one of the
new features. Each girl from the
ponies to the show girls is number
ed
~The "Sleepless Sleeper" is a Pull
man car scene at night that follows
the Williams rule, 1T must be new
and different" Emil Casper, imper-
sonating Bert Williams. proved the
biggest attraction on the bill next
to Miss Williams. He is a new
conner to this circuit and won a host
of friends in his audience.
Miss Williams does not monopo-
lie all the time of the play and is
backed by cast that furnishes en-
tertainment from the opening over
ture.
AS THE Queen of Hearts" a
Spanish vampire, Miss Williams is at
her best. A serious strain runs
through the scene but the comedy
situations bring continual laughs by
their newness. In her fashion revue
rapid changes Off costumes during
choruses of new songs proved big
hit.
The aviator chorus, in the shape of
a huge airplane, is one of the novel
ties. Eveleen Ramsey, with her new
and snappy songs, was a favorite.
Emil Casper, Ted BURNS and
Frank Lucy furnish real Entertaining
comedy Ruth Hastings and frankie
Burns balance the leads. Scenery
and costumes are new and different.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
BLACK READY TO
Give FACTS IN
BRIBERY CASE
Special Officer Hopes to Tell
County Attorney of "ROt-
ten System" Prevailing
at Detention Home.

Sensational disclosures yesterday
were promised by Jesse Black,
negro special policeman, formerly
stationed at the Detention home
and who was arrested several days
ago on a charge of soliciting a bride.
The institution is rotten" he
said, "and the public will be sur
prised and shocked when l tell my
story" #-.
Hearing Continued
Black, who was released on a
$1,000 bond, was to have been ar
raigned in police court yesterday
The hearing was continued, how
ever, until next Thursday.
There is no end to the crooked
work that is going on in connection
with that home," he said. when
the time comes | am going to tell
everything | know, Some Of the
good people who are defending the
institution do not begin to know
what is going on behind the doors.
II take it that the county attorney
will seek to have a confidential talk
with me. He certainly will if he is
interested in bringing to light the
full truth of this matter. .l
1T would not be well for me to
give specific cases at this time.
Made the Goat
Il was selected for the goat" he
continued, but l am going to re-
fuse to suffer the whole blame"
Speaking of the case of Velma
McCampbell, the girl who was ar
rested in the home of Mrs. T. H.
Jorgensen, 1901 Park avenue, on the
alleged complaint of the manager of
store, and who later escaped from
ths institution, Black declared that
she did not return to the home of
her own accord. $751;.
The statement was given out at
the home that the girl had asked to
be permitted to return to the insti-.
tuition.
Girl Is Arrested.
This is untrue" Black declared.
The girl left some insurance papers
there, together with the. papers
showing she was the wife of an
American soldier in France, and in
order to draw her money from the
government it was necessary for her
to have these credentials. She was
out Of work and needed funds and
her clothing, which also was left at
the home when she escaped. There
was nothing else for the girl to do.
When she called and asked that her
things be returned to her, she
was held as prisoner"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
Famous New Machine That
Helped Win War to Be
Displayed Soon in
Omaha.

Every man, woman and child in
Omaha will have the opportunity
very soon OF seeing the famous Lib
erty motor.
1t will be exhibited by George F.
REIN IN the REIN automobile show
rooms, on behalf of the Packard Mo-
tor Car company, during the week
beginning February 10. The Pack
ard will show four of these motors
in various cities of the United
States, and Omaha is one of the first
four cities to have one of the ex-
hibits.
Mr.. REIN and the Packard or
ganizat'on are also making arrange
ments to show the motor in the
Chamber of Commerce and the
Omaha High school.
AT each exhibition a lecturer will
explain the workings of the engine,
and the development of the motor
and its use for airplanes will be
shown in detail by means of a NOV
ing picture film.
The Liberty motor, for months
known as the mystery motor until
subject to all investigation by con-
gress and by President Wilson him
self. has come into world renown
as the greatest engine ever deVel-
oped.
1t was used with great success by
allied daylight bombers in blowing
I'D the German ammunit on DUMPS,
storehouses and lines OF communica-
ton.
1t was the engineers of the Pack
ard motor organization who did
more than any others to develop
and perfect this wonder engine. As
it stands today, it weighs about 300
pounds and is capable of developing
more than $50 horsepower. :
In connection with the Auto
Show in March, second Liberty
motor will be shown.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
E. M. Hopkins
Of Dartmouth College
to Lecture in Omaha

President E. NJ. Hopkins of Dart
mouth college, will visit Omaha Sat
urday and Sunday, next, when he
will make several addresses. After
breakfast at the Fontenelle Satur-
day, President Hopkins will address
the Chamber of Commerce at noon
on Industrial Relations of the Flu
ture. 5..
Saturday evening he will be the
guest of honor at the annual ban
duet of the Dartmouth Alumni as
ISOLATION at the University club.
Sunday morning he will occupy
the pulpit at the Unitarian church
and in the afternoon an informal re-
ception will be held at the resi-
dence of Frank D. Field, 126 South
Thirty-hrst avenue, when prospec-
tive students of the college are in
vited to meet the president.
After graduation, President Hop
kins served as secretary to President
Tucker and the college until 1909,
when he took up industrial welfare
and educational work with several
large concerns, such as the Western
Electric company, Filene's Sons
company, Boston, and the Curtis
Publishing company, Philadelphia
At the time. of his election to the
presidency he was an official of the
New England Telephone and Tele-
graph company. #..@
Since returning to Hanover as
president of Dartmouth college his
advice has been much sought as a
mediator in labor problems. Soon
after the entrance of the United
States into the war, he was named
as director in charge of industrial
relations in the quartermaster's de-
partment; his work was later ex-
tended and he was called upon to
act as assistant to the secretary of
war in complete charge of industrial
relations and this work he continued
until the armistice was signed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-26
Omaha lawyer
Officer CITED
FOR BRAVERY
Although Gassed and Knocked
Down by Shell Fire, Lieut.. .
KeySer Refused to Retire
from the Combat.

Word has been received that
Lieut.. George A. Keyser, Omaha
attorney, who is now in Germany
with the army of occupation, has
been cited for distinguished conduct
in the operations between the Ar
gonne and the'Meuse. He was COM
missioned second lieutenant at the
first officers training camp at Fort
Smelling and received promotion to
first lieutenant while abroad, where
he has been since September, 1917.
The order reads that Lieutenant
Keyser accomplished numerous
missions of liaison throughout the
engagement with the utmost gallan-
try and disregard of danger Al
though gassed and knocked down by
she'll fire, he refused to retire from
the combat"
Has Wound Stripes.
The lieutenant had already won
his wound stripes. During the past
summer he was confined to the hos
pital for nine weeks as the result of
several shrapnel wounds. He is a
member of the First division and
writes regarding it:
Our division has been cited by a
general order from general head
quarters, the only division in France
to receive that honor. Our division
never gave an inch of ground and
always took everything it was order
ed to take. Sometimes it was
mighty hard to do, but we did it."
Lieutenant Keyser, who is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Keyser, 4425
Parker street, is a graduate of the
arts and law departments of Creigh-
ton university and was engaged in
the practice of law here, prior to en-
tering the service.