davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-11

Ihave not yet found courage to tell
Jim that Eric Sands is coming to
America and that he will be visiting
the artist, Peter Lands, not half a
mile from our house. Nor have ] men
toned it to Athena Hast, though, of
course she will learn through Jim
that Eric is an old friend Of mine
whom he has never seen.
Each day say, 81 will tell Jim to-
night" and each night. for some rea-
son or other, 1t seems impossible
Since the Hast ball Jim has been so
much ncer-less formal. less stiff and
dignifed Between the fact Of Eric
Sands's coming and my love for Jim
! am in a real dilemma. Yes, / firmly
write my love for JIM" for ! do love
my husband
Sometimes think a woman cannot
help loving the man she lives with,
the man who depends on her for so
many things, even though she does
not respond to all the qualities that
make up his character or personality
Women love whatever belongs 10
them, whether it is a favorite teacup
a husband, gown or kitten. Yet
so strangely complex is a woman, and
so hungry for the love that truly IN
derstands. that she can rarely help
reaching out for it, even while she
keeps the other. There is maternal
love. platonic love, romantic love-
But I must stop this unwholesome
thinking, thinking, thinking.
1t is fortunate have my work. II
keeps me from utterly losing my bal
ance. Every morning the boy from
the "Messenger" office brings me a
stack of letters.
Some are just stupid. Some sho"
the awakening Of thought that gropes
for guidance. Some are pathetically
funny Some merely frivolous, and
many sad The Messenger must
have a varied subscription list, fol-
among the spondents are factory
girls. society buds, business women
wives. mothers and--men.
Father of Three" writes to ask ad
vice on what to do to make his wife
get over her infatuatiOn for the Chauf
feur and take care of her home anC
children.
answered, urging him to search
out the cause of the chauffeur's attrac
ton for the wife, and to find out i
he. the husband, either lacked it Of
allowed it to be obscured by qualitie:
A woman does not value so highly. Sc
interested did l get in celebrating my
answer that failed to see at the time
how much like my own case the poo
fellows is.
But, after all person cannot re
make his character The real TRACED,
in marriage is when a husband OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-11
Heart and Beauty Problems
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

err, goes to all the dances, is nice look
ing, a good talker, and can be very in
teresting when she is in a good humor
She believes in taking up every lit
tie thing and arguing until she ends
in a quarrel. For example, a crowd
Of us happened to pass a picture show
and she said. II believe l will go to
the show tonight instead of the dance"
Another girl and I had already decid-
ed to go to the show and I grabbed
her arm and said, I'VE are going to
the show, aren't we?" Then the first
girl was angry and said. You don't
need to go with me If you don't want
to, or even walk down the street with
me-" Then she walked off alone.
Please advise me what to do.
BLACK EYED SUSAN
Your friend is supersensitive and
should be pittied for her unfortunate
disposition. If were you I would ex.
plain to her that you had no intention
to hurting her feelings. Impulsively
you turned to the other girl to remind
her that you and she were going. and
if you had been given time you would
have suggested that all three go.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-11

Mrs. Thompson: I am 25 years old
and have been married ever since May
%, 10, and l have been parted since
Sept. II, 1917. Since l got my divorce
l have been going with young wild
over and he seems to love me very
much and l sure love him. My hus-
band was cruel and beat me and also
liked other women. Tell me what to
do about getting married again. The
man / go with is SO good to me. II you
think it is alright for me to marry,
what kind OF a wedding dress would
you advise me to get. l.. NJ. II.
Since you have had such bitter ex-
perience in your married life, you
should not be hasty the second time.
OF course If you are absolutely sure
that you love this man and he will
make you a good husband, then I can
see no reason why you should not
marry. A tailored suit Of some dark
color, or an afternoon dress and hat
would make a good wedding costume
Dear Mrs Thompson: I have a girl
friend who would be more popular II
it were not for her temper. She will
be sixteen next month, is good dane
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-11
Copyright. 1919. by The Wheeler
Syndicate. 1nc,)
- "a "a - "a = -
MADELINE.

MAO6llN6.
Bible history is responsible for the
origin Of Madeline. The only possible
source Of the name is the New Tesla
ment story OF the tragic future, Mary
Magdalen. Magdalen. it seems, is not
a surname, but merely translates into
of Magdala," the village of the scarlet
womans birth, and is regarded as an
adjective Of place.
So the soft, harmony of "Magdalen"
was not employed as a proper name at
that time, but history records that var
ious institutions or rescue homes for
unfortunate girls, sprang up under the
name, until it began to be used as
synomous for fallen women. Writer'S.
artists, and poets, who find fascination
in pOrtraying the type OF Mary Mag
dalen, with her luxury, her embrOider-
ed robes, and flowing hair. and her
inevitable tears as a repentant sinner,
kept the two names in vogue. But
finally the Mary" has dropped com
pletely and only Magdalen persisted
and waxed popular.
Each nation has taken the name of
Masdalen and placed upon it the
stamp Of individual spelling.
England calls her Madeleine. elm
mating the "g" for the softer sound:
Maudlir, and Maud are other English
derivations. France prefers Made
leine: Spain and Russia. Madeline.
The French also claim the derivations
Magdalina and Made, while the Teu-
tonic variations include Magdalone.
Maiden, Lene, and Lenchen. Madd,-
lena is the Italian version and Lcli is
Swiss.
Despite the story Of Madeline's
origin, the poets have chosen her
name rather to portray the shyest and
most virtuous of maidens. the typical
sweetheart to whom young lovers
write odes. The best known poem
"ever-varying Madeline" runs:
"Smiling, frowning, evermore,
Thou art perfect in live-lOre.
Revealings deep and clear are
thine
Of wealthy smiles: but who may
know
Whether smile or frown be fleet
or"
Whether smile or frOwn be sweet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-11

stone. Madeline may have her hearts
desire and faithfuness of her true
love. an old legend promises. The
poppy is her flower. Three is her
mystic number and Saturday her
lucky day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-11
She Married An Average Man
BY ZOE BECKLEY

wife sees love slipping away, with no
chance Of staying it. When man
or woman falls out of love with ore.
yet no other love is there, marriage
does not become noticeably failure.
The couple gets along They con-
tinue to live together somehow, and
people say: "Oh, it's an averagely
happy marriage"
But woe comes when. at the mo-
ment of the old loves death, a new
love rises. When the wife turns I'M
satisfied from the husband and meets
the sympathetic eye ola chauffeur,
for instance. Or an Eric S..
What am l writing!
There's Jim's key in the latch.
shall tell him now.
(To be COntinued)
In 20 years 100000 automobiles
have been produced in the United
States, but there are still p ,534 900
horses in the country and 4,025.DO
mules.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-11
" no may know ?"

Madeline's jewel is the moonstone,
that gem so potent for lovers who may
read their future in its opalescent
depths. If she wears her talismanic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-11
E'What's in a Name?"

Facts about your name; its history;
its meaning: whence 1t was de-
rived; it's Significance; your lucky
day and lucky Jewel.
BY MILDRED MARSHALL
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-24

Chas. Nathe of St. Cloud spent
Wednesday in this city visit 6 his
brother, Mat Nathe and family.
Misses Alice and Edith Cain Ct
Aberdeen, S. D., are visiting their
uncle, A. w. Barnetta and fsrn ly.
Mrs. Thomas Halligan left the lat
ter part of the week for visit with
relatives at Blue Earth, Mimi, ard
Iowa points.
NOW Is THE TINE TO ORDER
YOUR COAL FOR THE COMING
WINTER. GIVE US YOUR ORDER.
G. HILLERUD & CO.-ady.
Albert Arndt of Pine Island VISITED
in this city with his brother, w. P.
Arndt, leaving today Tor BemrS;.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Arndt accompan-
led him to Bemidji whege they will
go blue berry picking.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Gingery and
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Cling
cry of Lincoln, Neb., motored to
Walker Friday and visited many 9TH
er places in the northern part of
Minnesota, such as the Itasca State
Park, returning Tuesday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-24

=
Mrs Jos Robinson and son Kenneth
went to Frederick, Wis, Friday for a
visit with her sister and other friends
Fred Bachelor of MINNEAPOLIS is
visiting with his mother, Mrs john
Bachelor and sister, Mrs. A. V. SUI
ton this week.
j. B. Schoenhsf spent Monday anu
Tuesday in the Twin Cites purchas-
ing new and modern fixtures for his
1iace of business on Main street
A. F. Stereb2l and f mily, accar-
panied by his mother, Mrs. FIR
Strebel spent ten days at a Gotta re
at Spring Park, returning Tuesday.
have purchased the I. P. orvsar
boat house and boats and Lave in
stalled telephone so that patrons
may call up and reserve. BEATS. Fl
C. Lemke. 80 pd adv
Alex Dryden returned last week
after an absence o. several weeks al
rrayton, n D. He returned to Day
tcn again On Tuesday accola2ani' d
by Mrs. Dryden. They viii return to
Sank Centre in September.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-24

-
Mr.. anil Mrs. John Johnson and
daughter, Mss Hil'na Pearson We're.
st. Cloud callers Tlesdly.
Walter Busse and Miss Ina Batz
of st. Paul were guests of the .. H.
Garfield home from Saturday until
Tuesday.
Misses Loretta Gavin and Gladys
Hulgren of Watertown, Mimi, are
visiting with Miss Hulgren's uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. RAIDER.
D. T. keenan, left Tuesday evening
fer business trip to Lacrosse and
MIN aulSee. Plans are in The making
for Mr.. and Mrs. keenan, to rcsf1'
their residence in Sank Centle an
tileir many friends hope that they
may materialiZe.
Mrs. Geo. Shippey and son Clifford
of Hawley are visiting with their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Theo. Dock.
Mr.. Shippey was recently discharged
from the army, being a member CT
the famous Goth division. He was. a
member of the band in the 357th In
fantry.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-24
Alta GAS. sAUK CENTRE GIL

CO.-adv.
H. C. Lemke and family left this
evening for a two weeks visit AZ Their
old home at Albert Lea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Tanger OF Mn
neapolis are visiting. at the T. w.
Ferry home this week.
Hiss Lena Landwker raturned %
her home at St. Cloud Wednesday,
after weeks visit with Miss Hattie
Boyer.
Miss Vera Peart went to Mime
apolis Thursday for a visit with
friends at Lake Minnetonka, re urn
ing Wednesday.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Wicklund
Of Sank Centre will make their home
at Redfeld, S. D., as Mr.. Wicklund is
employed there as jeweler and opto-
metrist.
: There will be a meeting cf the
members of the Agricultural Society
Of Stearns County Friday evening.
July rs, at eight o'clock at the Com
mercial Club rooms. ..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-24

Coal consumers have not bought for Fall and
Winter uses. Result: Production up to June Ii is
short 64,0O0,000 tons or one-eghth of the total
amount the country must have if it is to escape
shutdown factories-cosed public utility plants
dscomfort.in the home.
The movement of crops is impending Whaa
that begins the opporc1l.vJ VI
in coal will be gone. Cars and motive power must
be shared with grain and other export products.
Coal cannot ,e stored at the mines; it's pro-
duction must R p pace with the capacity of cars
turned over to the mine operators. Car cannot be
sent to the mines unless the coal has been ordered
The orders must come from YOU-the coal user.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-02-13
District Meeting Here

The Centenary Group Meeting for
the Monticello District will meet at
the Dermott Methodist Church today
and tomorrow The pastors. church
lay leaders, superintendents of Sunday
schools representatives of Woman =
Missionary Societies and Epworth
Leagues will be in attendance.
DR. Stonewall Anderson of Nashville.
Tenn and Rev K W Mckay Of Lit
tie Rock and other noted speakers will
be here The District Epworth League
Institute will also be held at the same
time
Seventy five to one hundred out-of-
town people are expected to be here "a
cur guests, and If anyone has spare
bed for tonight which they viii let US
use, kindly notify Mrs Higgins Mrs.
Prothro or the pastor, Rev ). C. Dean.
This is great opportunity for the
Dermott folks to get vision concern
ing one of the biggest subjects before
the world today, the plan to raise
S35, 900, 600 in five years for the cause
Of Christ.
The meetings begin this afternoon at
? o clock and close tomorrow friday
afternoon. d.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-02-13

Mrs. Larkin Smith was called to
Menticello last week on account of the
death of her aunt, Mrs. Martha Ed
wards.
Do you know Sanol Chill Tonic knocks
the Chllls and all Malaria Fevers. Get
80 cent Trial Bottle at Bordeaux Drug
Store
Miss Brownfield of St Louis, expert
trimmer and designer, is again In
charge of the millinery department at
The Novelty.
Mr. and Mrs c. M Measel We're
called to Wilmar Tuesday afternoon on
account of the sudden death of Mr..
Measel's father.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b Evans have
moved to McGehee The rooms which
they vacated are now occupied by Mrs
t. l. Edwards
To He'll with the Kaiser will be
shown at The Allied Theatre Tuesday,
February 18th, No one an afford to
miss this much talked of picture.
Mrs. Estelle Kerr came home from
! Holly Grove Saturday to spend a
couple of weeks here recuperating from
a recent illness with the influenza.
All the women of the town are in
vited To the Chinese Silver Tea at the
Presbyterian church next Tuesday af
ternoon from three to ti9e O'Clock.
If You have Chlls or Malaria get a
81 cent bottle Of Sanol Chill Tonic; moth
ing better for ehiIs and malaria. Get
il at Bordeaux Drug Store.
WANTED. To correspond with some
good looking young lady who wishes to
marry Inquire of Dugan Bynum.
aoNallev Mere. Co. adv
j. We4man left Tuesday for st.
Louis. Chicago and other markets.
where he will buy new and superior
line of ladies' ready to- wear and other
merchandise.
STRAYED: Large iron gray mare and
large sorrel mare with white spot IN
face. Take up and notify Mrs. w. +.
/ Forte Merchants and Planters Bank.
Eudora. Ark. 1t
The Suburban Store. f, Schnelz,
proprietor. handles chickens. eggs.
butter. and fancy groceries of all kinds.
Delivery to any part of city at all times,
Your patronage solicited. tt
Phil Anderson. VITO has been in mill
tary service at Can IKE for several
months. has return, home here
and Is aaein behind the ~. at the
i Dermott Bank 4 Trust Co.
on account of sickness the Altrurian
Club social will be postponed from the
/ 18th To the 20th. The regular club
meeting this week will also be omitted
BY order of the president.
WANTED; To rent or buy modern
+ or room cottage or bungalow in
good nelghborhood. Must be priced
right In answering give particulars.
Address Box l96. WlImot. Ark. 2-l3. p
Nix LAND OWNER: If you contem-
plate buying more land, improving that
YOU have or need to borrow money for
any purpose, II will pay you 10 see or
write me for full particulars of long
term loans f. w Wilson, Lawyer.
It Monticello Arkansas.
Judge +. c. Hammock. chancellor Of
this district, has opened a study on the
third floor of the Chieot Hotel building
and will he pleased to have the lawyers
and his friends call ON him there. He
has retired from the profession. how
ever, and is no longer engaged in prac
ticinp law.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-02-13
Local and Personal

To He'll with the Kaiser
Are you going To He'll With the
Kaiser
New spring hats arriving daily at
The Novelty.
New ribbons for hairbows and fancy
work at The Novelty.
Good l6inch country wood for sale
Apply to S. r. Thompson.
Mrs A. B. Riley visited relatives in
Monroe and Wimot last week.
Mrs Y C. Stuart of Warner is a
guest here of Mrs Alb Parrish.
c. H McCroskey and f. T Haas were
Little Rock visitors yesterday.
John Deere plows and cultivators at
the Dermott Hard 4 Furn. Co.
Five passenger Overland touring car
for sale cheap. See Henry Caster.
Garden seeds of all kinds. also seed
potatoes at Belser, Dishongh & Co
For SALE CHEAP; Ford touring car
in good condition. K. 7. Blythe.
Rebuilt touring cara for sale.
kessler- Matthews Auto Co.
Let the Eagle feather your nest.
Eagle Furniture Go.
For StLE:-l9l6 Model Ford car, in
good condition Apply to Leonard
Evans.
Messrs Eugene Moseley and Lindsey
Johnson of Judsonia were Dermott
visitors yesterday.
Mrs John Baxter returned last sat
urday from Little Rock where she had
been visiting for several weeks.
For StIE:-Five room house on two
lots. on South Freeman Street, at a
reasonable price. c. \. Mercer.
Wagons, farming implements. bar
steel, and carriage and machine bolts at
II Hobson Blacksmith Shop.
Garden rakes. hoes. diggers, spading
forks of all kinds
Belser. Dshongh x Co.
To He'll with the Kaiser
We have big stock of the we'll
known John Deere plows
Dermott Hard K Furn. Co.
G.. \ Mercer. who Is now brake
man on a passenger run out of st.
Louis. is spending this week in Der
mott.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-02-13
Flour Mill for Dermott

For several months there has been
considerable agitation among some Of
the merchants and farmers relative to
establishing an up-to to-date flour mill at
Dermott.
The need Is very evident, az this Is a
good wheat country but it has neces
STATED great deal of thorough inves-
tigation as 1t involves an investment of
some fifteen to twenty thousand dol
lars
This having been done, a company il
being organized, composed of men Of
wealth and influence, which proposes
to erect a strictly modern -four mill Of
the Midget type with all Of the
equipment necessary to handle not only
the wheat and corn Of local production
but q the three adjoining counties as
well.
This will give us a market for our
wheat and corn. and it cannot fail to
encourage the farmers in raising diver
sitied crops
There will be an expert mill man on
the ground at an early date to furnish
details of construction and operation
Such an undertaking in this commu-
nifty should without doubt meet with
success, and will do much to and the
farmer. merchant and the people in
general in their combined efforts to
live at home.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-02-13
All Kinds of Bonds

EARLE W. HODGES AND W HICKS
MALLORY AGENCY
Phone Main 5076 3ls- 3l9. 500 321
Boyle Bldg. Little Rock, Ark will
buy your Liberty Bonds at the highest
market prices for cash. or assist YOU to
carry them. Write. wire or phone
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-02-13

4 4 poaa ,,bo boo for .op,a tirpa
ho 80 49,, p1;a. C1al, oaL
CO oor,,;aa;onaro. pl;ss,;lta hos
moved to Dermott. He has accepted
position here with the kessler- Mat
thews Auto Co.
:,
,1.-, -
- :. =. -, -,
f.., u,.,-, =
,,
10000 - u.a,,ia. ~ tuaaa
>
When you have Backache the liver or
oa.s, :. -. - -. -.
,,,-l3. -o-,...Is
.,.,l, ,5.,..............,, pa.4.,.,..
NN.'' -
-
The first of the famous German iron
crosses to be shown IN Dermot We're
being exhibited yesterday by Mayor J.
y. Bennett. They were loaned to hlm
by friend IN st. Louis VINO had had
a relative on the hrlng line IN France.
one was taken from German general
After almost three weeks Oh serious
illness and intense suffering niue
] Virginia Mose!ey, age :, died yester=
day morning OF ceroero- meningitis,
following pneumonia. tier father died
three weeks ago today ana her mother
death followed forty elght hours later.
A baby sister. TWO months old' Is the
sole remaining member OIL the taihll2i
Virginia body VIII be buried at ar
rem beside her father and mother
Death again laid heavy hand on a
Dermott family last week when on
Saturday evening two more members
of the isaacs family died Frederiek'
son SIX years OLD. ana heuoy'
daughter tive years old. hoth were
buried SUNDAY Afternoon IN 'ne per'no''
cemetery heN' g" y, Noiie oiileia'i'is,
helr oro'her. aauu' aReu 10 was
ouF'eu JUS. eiSn' aaSS ear fi'ei' ''iu 'ue''
rloaheF' WIZ isaaes' aHu W. o'''e'
chiiafeh are seriously Ill.
Eben Holden a story which won for
irving haehe''ef foremost pace
among american writer's, n"s' aeColu-
ing 10 ao'e cf'ties' oeei' eNeeiie" y
aho'her story from 'lls popular au''''
OF pen Nho"' aS ne i-'e". III Tue
Clearing we nave oee" iof '"''"'e
III securing TINS IVORY 70 oe ia'' a'
sefiai IN ehis paper sne i''st lhs'"'.
meht appearing III 'h's issue i"i' Is
a oooN worth reaailR, anu We ''us.
our suoSefioer' VIII 'aNe auN "ii'"he q
'hls opportunity 10 ENJOY It.
B. Ford Yesterday received letter
'to''. -, -. ,,.t., en- -
''e II ''F'' '''.S - ~, ..,,u;.a,,
III "ctiNe service -. II,
hNpeu''lona'E roieeS p....l.s.,
III tht ol-1H I1tid -
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-02-13

We have some real bargains in used
cars Every car IL guaranteed to be in
first class condition. VIII trade for old
cars. land or live stock. Liberty Bonds
accepted in payment 1t will pay you
to call and see US. Dermott Auto Co.
Evening star., 1919-05-09
SCIENTIFIC WORKERS
FORM UNION BRANCH

Professional prejudice against labor
affiliation went down to defeat last
night at mass meeting of scientific
and technical employees of government
research bureaus. in the New Ma
ticasi Museum auditorium. when more
than 500 members of this class of
workers formed a branch of Federal
Employees Union, No ,, by Il vote of
1S5 to 1872.
Following three hours discussion of
various types of organization. ii was
decided to affiliate with the employees
union and the American Federation
of La Dor.
The reason for organizing was the
need for representation before the
commission which is reclassifying
government positions and salaries.
The anti-union tide ebbed when one
of the scientists said:
hen we We're asking for more
compensation before Congress- and
We're offered. in lieu, longer hours
and no increase. did the scientific
ganizations, to which many of us be-
long. lift one finger in our behalf:
] did not hear of it. But the Federal
Employees Union went before congress
s1onal committees. gave them an idea
of our needs and secured for US a
bonus. which will begin July l. to
aid in keeping the wolf from the
door. Give us the Federal Employees
Cnion.''
a welcome into the body of organ
1Zed labor was extended by w Car
son Ryan. president of Local No. 2
He declared that personal indepen-
ence would be hampered in no way by
animation with organized labor He
quoted a provision from the consti-
tuition of the union prohibiting
strikes against the United States
government
\ committee of five, to be appoint
ed iater, Will draw up details of or
sanlzation.. Rodney H. True of the
Department of Agriculture was elect
ed temporary president. Work on the
formation of the new body will be
begun al once
Evening star., 1919-05-09
CAPT. CLARKE COMING HERE
Was in Command of Motor Trans
port Section in France.

Capt. Don f. Clarke. Motor Trans
port Corps. has been assigned to duty
in the Office of the city transport
officer. this city. He Is a Washing
ton boy and has just arrived here
from more than one years service
with the American expeditionary
forces in France.
His last foreign service was in
command of the motor transport sec
ton of the headquarters battalion
of the 1st Army, at Bar sur Aube,
near Verdun