davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1919-04-04

SIteUlUu OulIluU NeleKs uCL SlItNpcA
bes SoI5papiers.
6egcgncte ser @rfinoung nit MiB.
troueti, uno Der 8erOienIt in ben
criten flint Sabren ipar 10 gering,
hnB Seller icinen Nnteil an ben
Soften, Die ole @erIGngerung oes
Hotents pcr,triadte, nidt 5ablen
fonnte. 60 9ing linn feline Grim.
Dung fir ale 3eit perloren.
3uriidge5ogcn Ie6te er big 81 lei.
ncnl Sooe am 8. September 1895
in Dem lti0en 0orfden Grippen bel
Sd)on0au, mo or iid) cine meAoni.
Ide @crfitatt einridtete. Ger @e.
bir9spercin iciner &eimot bat inn
gu @brcn elmer 6elstpono Sen ga.
men Seller 6ellen 6eigelegt. Seine
%ateritaot Sainiden lit bemiibt, Die
@itteI gu einem Gelcr-9 enfmal in
Stein uno gr3 auf5ubringeh. Gin
nc,er @rpcrbs5neig, Der Sauicn.
ncn Nobruno oibt, lit ourd Sellers
Grtln0ung cntltarlDet, ut10 Wtlll1o'
ncn pcroen i6brlid our6 iie Der.
Gicnt. Seller fonnte Die Sriihte
Ieiner @rbcit nidt genieBen; nur
Gle Sreuoe. allen 9ulturoolfern Ell.
nen 9ienlt erpicicn 81 baben, mar
ibm beibic6en.
-9osbaft. .alio oiefes Sc.
oiht bon Dir. ouS lit idon einmaI
9eorudt?"
Gidtcrlino: nSawobl."
so? @crmutlid nod ebe 6u es &c.
modt bait?!"
~ Malioios. n@eiBt on, wenn
i6 NAL bcirate = meine 6rau mub
minocitens e~beniouIeI gerItaro ba'
ben, mie i6!"
nMeinit on, 6oB Ou cine iOl@e
0umme finoeit?"
Washington Journal., 1919-04-04

ben @enius 8nIter Scotts erinnert,
menn mir oen Sod 8otrine errei'
den, oen SdoupIas ieiner berrliheit
0ihtuna .0ie Sun9frou pom See.
Sin ieinen uiern nebmen mir abi6ieo
ron Dem eioentIiden SCOTLAND. Oe!ien
iiicIi6es @eitooe bereitS iippi9en
8fIonaenmuds 5cigt. liner 8eg
aiebt iid nun Ourn Die betuoIocte
Sdlrft ser SroiiotS, our6 frudlt.
bare SeIoer unO 8ieien. unO bolo
erreihen mir CALENDER. BON mo- ans
ole giien6abn uns in fpenigen Stun'
ben nod edinburgh iIbrt, oos nit
@edt su Den idoniten unO i%nterei.
ionteIten St1oten @uropos gerednet
miro.
Edinburgh Iiegt in elmer Solmlil'
De, umoeben bon elmer Settle teller
NeIsfeaeI. @inen oerielben front
Sie oIte Burg. Der 9ieblin9slts
@oria Stuarts - uto nod bente
seiat man einen ountlen glntIIed
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
ALIENS FOOT
me AnttSeptic Powder TO Shake Into Your Shoe,

And sprinkle in the Foot-)
Bath. 1t takes the stingi
out OF corns and bunions. (
the friction from the shoet
and gives rest and com7
fort to tired, achlng,l
swollen feet.
The Plattsburg CamU
Manual advises all men,
In training to shake(
Foot-Eas In their shoes
every morning. {
More than a milliOn}
and a half pounds OK
Powder for the Feet were}
used by the Americana
ExpeditIonary Forces.}
II you want genuine}
relief, Aliens Foot Ease}
give it quickly as proved
lonials from all over the}
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28
AMERICAN GRAPPLERS LOSE
Graeco-Roman Events Are Won By Europeans While Tanks Take CatCh-As Catch-Can Style.

Pershing Stadium. June 28.-De- spite occasional showers 10000 spec tatorS witnessed the interallied games Thursday. Americans were defeated in the Ora aeco-Roman wrestling matches, but the catch as catch can bout was won by the A. E. F. entry. In the Graeco-Roman contests Wise man, United States, was defeated by Naglio, Italy, in the featherweig Int class, while in the light heavyweight class Stickney, Am ncrican, lost to Tso- laki, Greek, in 2:03. Parcaut, cham pion of the American Expeditionary Forces, won the light heavyweight catch as catch can bout from F. Fris- tensky, Czecho -Slovakia, who con- Ceded the match to the American in 45 seconds. Other wrestling bouts re- suited as follows:
 Featherweight Class-Direck, Bel gium, won over Bouquet, France, in 5 minutes 45 seconds. Light heavy weight class-Koprova Serbia, won over r. Dona, Italy, in 1 minutes 30 seconds
 Tn the feathcrwcight class of the boxing tourney in the preliminaries Ruler, Belgium, won over Ruipo, Portugal, in the third round; De Ou- thier, champion of France, won over Bassetti, Italy, in the third round, and Hallam, Australia, won ten round decision over Cole, Canada.
 France scored q victory in her SOC cer football match with Rumania, and Czecho-S -Sloyaka, with a team made up mostly of the famous Prague players, won over Belgium.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28
FOR COLLEGE GOLF.
Dean of Princeton and Walker
 Columbia Battle Today for Hons1

Philadelphia, June 28.-By far most interesting match in the secd round of the intercollegiate golf tou ney was between Sid Scott,N Yale, ana J. s. Dean, Princeton. Dean NwoA thd match, up and ? to play, mainly bel cause he drove better than usuai@aaai was steady on the greens
 A L. Walker, Colum bia, and Dea met today in a thirty six hole matcl for the individual intercollegiate championship. Princeton won the' team title in the seventy two ,hole medal play, and has a better than even chance to capture the entire tournament by winning the finals in the match play.
 Walker won his way to the finals yesterday afternoon by defeating T. E. Davis, Yale, in the semi-finals. 5 up and to play, while Dean had lit- tie trouble in disposing of R. H. Wales, Harvard, in his se1ni-fnal match over the east course of the Merion Cricket club.
 A rather peculiar incident of the match play is that Walker, who meets Dean in the finals. was the only man on the Columbia team to qualify i'll the first sixteen.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28
JONES LOSES TITLE
Southern Golf Champion Eliminated by Nelson Whitney of New Orleans in Tourney in That City.
Gt
By Briggs

New Orleans, June 2S-Nelson Whitney, of New Orleans, defeated Bobby Jones, Jr., of Atlanta, up and 6, and Louis Jacoby, of Dallas. defeated Whitney Bouden, of New Orleans, up and ,, in the Southern golf championship semi finals here yesterday and qualified for the final match of 36 holes to be played today.
 The defeat of Jones' 1917 cham pion, was probably the most thorough he has experienced in championship play. He was a trife off his gan1e. going out in 40 for the first nine of the afternoon round, while Whitney was out in 8, two holes under ar The turning point of the round oc- cured at the fifth hole, where Whit ney made sensational 2O-foot putt for d birdie ?, and again at the sixth hole he made a phenomenal recovery out of ditch on his third shot and holed out in four, while Jones re- qured five.
 The Jacoby- Bouden match was hard fought throughou,t. Bouden made a gallant attempt to overcome Jacoby's lead of four up after the turn. Bouden won the 10th but lost the 11th, halved the 12th, g%on the 13tt, halving the fifth, and k@espite the fact that ho drove two . \Cis out of bound, he halved the 18th, Sla king the match dornlie threc. The 18th was halved in four, the match going to Jacoby. Jacoby shot a--S4 in the morning round.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28
HERALD yS. RECORD.

The baseball classic of the season will be staged at 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at St, Mary's playgrounds when the teams of The Herald and Record will meet in battle. Manager LaWlor has welded together a perfect baseball machine and is confident that his team will be victorious. Jimmy McGoldrick and Monty DesSacco will be the battery for the Church street aggregation. The remainder of the team is as follows: Bachmann ss, Jackson b, Fisk 2b, Pouzzner 5b, O'Brien If. Butler of. Clerl1in rf.
 Frank (Bunny) McAleer will carry the bats and act as mascot. (Bunny) has been in training for several weeks and says he is in fine shape.'
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28
FAST GAME TOMORROW
Crack Comstock- Cheney Team of Ivoryton Win Meet the Pioneers on T,7iis Street Diamond.

Manager James Luby of the Pio- neers has booked the strong Com tcok-Cheney team of Ivoryton for tn Q attraction at the Ellis street diamond tomorrow afternoon. The down stat CTS have a very fast team this season and number among their victims, the New Departure team of Bristol. Pet erson, of Middletown, is the hurler for the Comstock- Cheney outfit, and he is said to be a good one. Goodman of Hartford will do the finging for the locals
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28
BRISTOL ATHLETIC GAMES
Star Athletes to Appear in Bell City July At Games of West End Club Meet.

The West End club Of Bristol has arranged for an athletic meet thai ix attracting the attention Of noted atb- letes and followers of tho sport which will be held on the afternoon of JuIv 4. During 1he games the New Depart- ure band will render a musical pro- gram The track events will be staged on the new $5,000 course, one of tl,e best in New England. The entries in- clude those of Glynn of New York. the junior national two mile runner. T,a- sero, Of New York, New England 820- yard cham pion; R. w. Landon, of Salisbury, and Sandy Evans of Ware house Point, both stellar performers in the distance runs and many other noted perfOrmars
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28
Mann's Hit Beats Cards,

Chicago, June 28.-Mann's double following Hacks walk and Picks sac rifice enabled Chicago to defeat St Louis, to ,, yesterday.
 Bill Bolden, a recruit pitcher from Lincoln Memorial college of Tennes- see, made his debut as 8, big league pitcher. He pitched a good game The score:
 r. h. c. St. Louis .0o0Ooo20o-2 8 1 Chicago ........ .0110Oo0O1-3 12 Q Bolden, Sherdel, Ames and Snyder: Douglas, Bailey and OFarrell.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28
ROUSH THE HERO IN
 CINCINNATI VICTORY
Eddie Gets Two Singles, Double
 and Triple Against Pirates

Pittsburgh. June 28.-Cincinnat1 defeated Pittsburgh yesterday. to 2, mainly through the batting of Rous1 for tho visitors. Roush obtained two singles and 9, double off Carlson and a triple off Mayer. He also madc a clever catch in center field. robbing Stengel of 8 homer
 Luquo relieved Fisher in the second, owing to Fishers wildness. and held the Pirates safe all the way. The score:
 Cincinnati ....,.1o2o1oo1o-5 13 0 Pittsburgh .O1O00O100-2
 Fisher, Luque and Wingo; Carlson, Mayer and Schmidt
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28
MRS. DAra.Y GOLF vr7a,rpfoN
Wins Boston Championship by Dc
 fcating Mrs. Baker, . Up.

Newton, Mass, June aS.-Mrs, F. W. Daley, former southern champion. defeated Mrs. F. II. Baker, fornlal, Philadelphia district champion, yes- tcrday in the final round for the Wom- ems Golf association of Boston cham pionship at the Brac Burn Country club, two up.
 The players are members of the Oakley Country club
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28
DETROIT BATSMEN' HAMMER JIM BAGE
Indians Use Three Pitchers
 Game That Is. Lost 6 to il

Detroit, June 28. (American) The Detroit Tigers hit Jim Ra hard in two innings here yestep and again beat the Cleveland Indi the score being 6 to 1.
 Detroit did not waste any hits. Tigers got all of their six bingles the four innings that Bagby was the mound. He was pounded for t1 runs in the second inning and fo, more in the fourth. The Tigers cou hit neither Uhle nor Phillips, VI succeeded Bagby. The score: 4 Cleveland ..... 00o010004-1 Detroit ....... 0204o000x-6 6
 Bagby, Uhle, Phillips and ONe and Thomas, Dauss and Ainsnit
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28
NEW WILLIAMS CAPTAINS.

WilliamstoWn. June 2S.-NEason Brainard Olmstead of Evanston, H., will captain the Williams swimming team next winter. He has been member of the varsity for two years and is considered the best swimmer in the college. He is a junior In college. Joseph P. Pollard of Chicago, III, is the choice for the Williams tennis ca ppaincy for 1920
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28

charge fifty cents a head for shaking hands with the dear public. Can you beat it?''
 Size Docs Not Count, Says Ryan.
 Tommy Ryan, who retired from boxing without being beaten for the middleweight title, had never until yesterday set eyes on Willard or Dempsey.
 ''So far as size is concerned" aaid Ryan. take it from me that it makes no difference whether a man is six feet six or four feet six, if he gets hit the canvas.
 "As to tho boxers l have not seen enough of their work to warrant me in passing an opinion. Their spar ring partners seem to be so worn out they cannot extend their princi- pals. I will say that Willard seemed to be in good physical condition, and l hope he can do more than he showed in the ring yesterday. Dem D. sey does not show much in the way of boxins science, but I am told that he is a flash in the matter of speed. l will have to sec more of them be- fore expressing a positive opinion.
 Benny Leonard, having become Q sure enough reporter. discreetly rnuzzled himself and wired his views to his own publication.
 In spea king of the stunt by Vii lard of letting his partners pound him in the body, Muldoon said: You will observe that none Of the blows land over the solar pleuxs region, but on that part of the abdomen protect
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28
COLLTERS-ACORNS.

The Golfers will cross bats with the Acorns of Berlin Sunday after noon at 2:30 at the Golfers grounds. The battery for the Golfers will be Kania and Potash. Mccormack and Hutchinson will work for the NiSif
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28
BroMns Bent SoY.

St. Louis, June 28.-The St. Lod Browns punched their hits to bettI advantage here yesterday than ta White Sox, and defeated GIeasoH team again here yesterday, the ,seol being 1 to i.
 Eddie Cicotte and Carl WeiiAna the left handed beanpole, werek | rival pitchers, and the local man
 much stronger in the pinches. E
 twirler was stung for nine hits, GX only one of the St. Louis hits va wasted. The Browns punched thel hits on Cicotte in the first, fourth an and seventh innings for all their run The score: Chicago ....... o!oOooooO-1 g St. Louis .... 1Q02001Ox-4
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28
Standing Of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Waterbury in Hartford two). Providence in 'Pittsfield. New Haven in Worcester, Bridgeport in Springfield (tvo).
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28

ed by three layers of strong muscles. When Joe Coburn was in his prime he was wont to astonish the natives by permitting helper to beat him over the abdomen with a baseball bat"
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28
AMERICAN IEAGUE.
Results YCstcrday Y.

ReSuItS YCSfcrday.
 The New York-Boston double- header and Philadelphia-Was game were postponed on account Of in.
 Detroit 6 Cleveland 1.
 St Louis f; Chicago 1.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today

Games Today. Boston in New York (tWo). Washington in Philadelphia (two). Chicago in St. Louis. Cleveland in Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

The Boston-New York game was postponed; wet grounds.
 The Brooklyn-Pittsburgh game was moved forward.
 Cincinnati ,; Pittsburgh ,.
 Chicago 5; St. Louis ?.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

New York in Boston CtWo). Philadelphia in Brooklyn (two). Cincinnati in Pittsburgh. St. Louis in Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28

passed his thirtieth year. An attempt to get back into competitive form usually is disastrous to the nervous system.'
 Aside from the question of condi- tion I do not regard Willard's per formances in the ring as impressive He seems to lack hitting power and responsiveness. Possibly he may do hot+or T1IIx-
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28
INTERN ATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

All games were postponed on ac- count of rain.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28
MCAu1iffe Voices Opinion.

Jack McAuliffe, after a squint at the gladiators, remarked: Dempsey is in fine condition; has speed and hits, but he does not appeal to me as a boxer In fact, none of these lat ter day boxers seem to know the science of the game as it was prac- tised by Charley Mitchell, and some others I could mention. This boy Dempsey comes in with his head down, which I don't admire at all. at all.''
 Willard seems to mo to be slow of feet and slow in the head. He ap- pears to be worrying, and if he doesn't cut it out he will drop ten pounds before he gets into the ring. I understand that the weight he has taken off so far is due to dieting rather than hard work.
 What makes me laugh is the public training and admission fee of these modern boxers. Tn my day We went into secret training and no one saw us at all except our trainers.
 Why, say, one of these fine days one of these modern champions will
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

All games were postponed on ac- count of rain.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Jersey City in Reading (two). Newark in Baltimore (tWO). Rochester in Binghamton (tWo). Buffalo in Toronto (tWo).
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28
EASTERN LEAGUE.

x-Indicates no game played.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28

charge fifty cents a head for shaking hands with the dear public. Can you
Evening star., 1919-04-20
CHICAGO POLICE TO HALT
CRIME OR STAND TRIAL

CHICAGO. April 19.-Forty eight
hours of extreme violence caused
Chief of Police Garrity to summon all
commanding officers to his Office and
warn them that unless there were
unremitting efforts to check the crime
wave some of them would face the
trial board.
Up to today records of the chiefs
office showed that since January 1
there had been forty-three murders
in the city. twenty-nine deaths by
manslaughter and eight homicides. a
total of eighty killings in los days.
In addition, 202 stores had been
robbed. ninety-four saloons held up
elevated railway stations forced to
surrender their cash
Three major causes were given by
the chief for the reign of laWlessness
discharge of criminals from the
Army unemployment and too few police
men.
Evening star., 1919-04-20
FAMILY OF FIVE FOUND DEAD
Detroit Coroner Doubts Whether
Deaths Accidental.

DETROIT. Mich. April 19.-Five
persons. comprising an entire family,
were found dead in their home or the
West Side here this morning. appar-
emily as the result of ptomain poi
soiling. The dead are James Deluvio.
his wife, infant son. brother and aged
father. Evidence that the family had
partaken of contaminated food was
found in the house.
After an examination of the bodies
and remnants of food left in the house
Coroner Morgan Parker this noon eK-
pressed doubt that the deaths were
accidental. 1T looks like intentional
poisoning" he said, "and I am going
into it deeply. There are certain rea :
sons why it could hardly have been
accidental"
The stomachs of the five victims
have been turned over to the county
chemists Office for analysis.
Evening star., 1919-04-20
77TH DIVISION COMING
FOR NEW YORK PARADE
Will Sail From France by Tuesday,
Secretary Baker Cables
Department.

Secretary Baker cabled the War
Department yesterday that adequate
shipping was assured to transport the
77th (New York metropolitan Divi-
sion as a unit to the United States
and that as a result it was now possi-
of the 77th in New York city would
be held The message said the divi-
G0n was scheduled to leave Brest be-
tween April IL and April % and that
the units would arrive in New York
within a period of six days.
cislly also that the following units of
the 77th already had sailed froul
BFest: Headquarters and headquar-
tefs troop of the f53d Infantry Bri-
gade 306th Infantry complete, 77th
divisions postal and theatrical units.
These units are aboard the steamer
Mount Vernon, which is due at New
York about April 25- The steamer
also carries Maj. Gen. Robert Alex
ander. the division commander. and
two officers; Brig. Gen. Michael ].
IIenihan. commanding the 153d In
fantry Brigade, and Brig. Gen. Edwin
B. Babbitt, Albert J. Bowley and
Thomas w. Darrath.
Assistant Secretary Kappel sent the
following letter to L. B. Franklin
director of the war loan organization
Of the Treasury Department. in reply
to an inquiry as to whether the 18th
could not be paraded in conside ration
Of the value of such an exhibition to
the victory loan campaign:
i am glad to be able to tell you that
Secretary Baker, since his arrival ia
France, has cabied that the 18th Divi-
sion is scheduled to leave Brest be-
tween April II and %, inclusive
= nj
in New York within period of six days
making it possible to have the diyi.
sion parade. This is very gratifying
to the War Department as it will
doubtless be to the people of New
York city and to members of the
division.
II hope that the parade will be Z
great success and that incidentally il
will prove of value to the victor,
liberty loan campaign"
Evening star., 1919-04-20
MONROE DOCTRINE PLANK
DOES NOT DISTURB JAPAN

(CabIegram to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News, Copyright. 1917
TOXIC, April 1s.-Japanese papers
are not inclined to resent the recogni-
ton in the league OF nations cove
them insinuate that America traded
with other nations on certain points.
and ask what Japan is to get in re-
turn. Some of them cali Monroeism a
cheap wine which intoXicates America,
and others insist that Japan should
claim recognition of an Asiatic Mon
roe doctrine.
Evening star., 1919-04-20

All the visiting Belgian soldiers arc
in Washington to boost the liberty
loan. but Henri Erlings. native Of
Liege and hero Of at least twenty
battles and the most literally decorat-
ed private in King Albert's army. has a
dual purpose in coming here. He wants
to marry q Washington girl. He de-
clared last night that he gloried in
American women and the happiest mo-
ment of his life, setting apart the day
the armistice was signed, WAS when a
young Washington woman smiled on
him.
Henri is q stalWart. bronxsd and
frank looking young fellow. He wears
the Belgian military medal and the
Belgian Cross of war. France has also
decorated him with the much coveted
cross Of war oG that republic. and Bel
GUM has added further to his honors
Evening star., 1919-04-20
TITLE SHOOT IN AUGUST.
National Rifle Matches to Be Held
at Caldwell, N. ].

NEW YORK, April 19-The ma
tional rife matches. open to marks
men of the Army, Navy. Marine Corps,
state militia organizations and mem
bers OF gunnery associations, and
conducted under War Department
auspices. VIII be held in August at
the Navy range at Caldwell. N. J..
according TO an announcement by
Navy officials here Preliminary and
service competitions, it was stated,
would have the effect of extending
The meet, the first ever held on a
Navy range. over three months'
period beginning about July L. Navy
lnen under Col William c. Harllee of
the Marine Corps will have charge.
The three principal contests sched-
died are the national team match
between organizations comprising
twelve members. the national in
dividual match and the national pistol
match Competitions of the National
Rifle Association also will be held
Evening star., 1919-04-20
Try to Hear Peoples Voice.

If there was one principle clearer
than another in the new idealism
which issued from the war il was
that the people themselves should
have a voice in the peace treaty. The
members of the council of four
though themselves secretive and
working in silence, have strained
their ears intehtly to hear the peo-
pies voice. This voice. for better or
for worse, has keen divided. There
has been no una nimous opinion on
any point. The socialists was one
thing and the reactionaries another.
The divisions which exist within the
nations also exist between the ma
tions.
Considered in this way, may not
the treaty. which Is a compromise
of conflicting points of view, be said
to be fairly representative OF public
opinion, as expressed by the foruit6a-
bile murmur of men In harmonious
desires echoing through the world?
Huns Get No Invitation.
BERLIN. April 10 Ciavas).-The
German armistice commi ssion reports
that it has not yet received the Off
cial invitation for the German dele
gates to attend the peace negotiations
at Versailles.
announcement was made IN Paris
Wednesday that the formal invitation
to the German delegates has been for
warded to Berlin.)
Evening star., 1919-04-20
REL GIAN HERO WOULD PRIZE
WASHINGTON WIFE OVER D. S. c.

by giving him a special medal for
bravery in one of the battles OF Fian-
ders.
medals. He would like the dis
tinguished service cross and would be
pleased to have any honor which this
country might choose to bestoW upon
him. but the young Belgian soioier
would dispense with all if he could
only obtain an American wife.
''Oh, but American women are
beautiful" said Henri in French. But
the German women. nay. nay. was
in Germany for some time. But there
are no such women there as I have
seen in Washington. If could only
get a true American wife would be
in every way happy"
Henri said he was sure he could
make a good woman happy. Before
enlisting under the banner of King
Albert the soldier was foreman in q
zinc factory.