davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
GOLFER
WINS INVITATION

s, n. Newton, OF Richmond. is to-
day winner Of the annual fan invita-
tion golf tournament which was cen
cIuded at Columbia Country Club yes
terday.
The Richmond player defeated Mar
shall Whitlach, OF Columbia iu the
ultimate round BY and ?. In the
morning Newton trimmed G. ~. Chas-
mer, Of Columbia By and s while
Whitiach was defeating Walter
Tuckerman, the Chevy Chase crack.
BY 2 and ].
Whitlach's game was not at his
best. This Is no disparagemeut Of
the play OF the Virginian, which was
pOod enough to win. Newton got
going early In the afternoon and
stayed out In front.
In the second sixteen A. r. Mac
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
COLGATE LATHERS
CORNELL ELEVEN

ITHACA. n. Y. Oct 19.-Cornen
football followers watched Larry
Colgate eleven soft the
"Big Red Team" to a 21-to-O score
yesterday and argue that the football
season is going TO be a miserable
one unless something radical is done.
Colgate outplayed Cornell In every
OF the game.
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
TRIMS
Penn STATE TEA
81 Tad

HANOVER 90 1g-Er
mouth had TO literally come from -,
hind 10 defeat the Penn state teeu
before a capacity crowd GA the cele
bration Of the 15oth anniveraary -
the founding Of the college here gl
tsrday. The scofe was - 90 -.
Penn state got cut early al t
hrst quarter and scored two toucn-
downs. from which one goal uur
kicked. Dartmouth tauied one teuct-
down and when the half ended was
eVened up. BY hammering holes 81
Penn states line Ga the third perlcl
Dartmouth scored again HolhrocE
rushed from mid-hsld, threw or thrco
Penn State tacklers, and counted thc
winning touchdown.
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
GEORGE Town TEAMWINS'
FROM v.P | GRID LADS.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

eogstoVn varsity eleven has yet defeat Blue and
Gray rng after week Of mediocre playing completely Ouaed
powerful Virginia Polytechnic Institute
olevens
Virginia 70 the Hilltop confident Of its pointed
running Of Gody the superior
Henry Crisp and the size and strength Of its forwards And
evening sturdy George
captain had Of the laures The Hilltop
everything all afternoon topping of his fine work with
behind perfect interference for touchdown
Virginia Outplsyed usually
against charging Hoppers backs
chaps slowly and Harry Sullivan Bill
them Godsey and Crisp thoroughly
cred and failed utterly to startle the big crowd.
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
GALLAUDET SLOWS UP.

Gallaudet players slowed up n
their game with Johns Hopkins Unit
versity on Homewood Field yester-
day. The Kendall Green men scored
on Hopkins and outplayed them in
the first half, the score ending at y
to Z. Hopkins finally got going
when Gallaudet pulled up and won
by 33 to 0.
The Washington times., 1919-10-19

Kenzie defeated Julgs n Peek. OF
Richmond by 3 and .. George Gun
bingham was winner Of the third
flight over 70. IT, Asburv bY up.
Hugh saum. of Colrmhle afeated
w. ]. Eynon bg and iu ths fourth
Hight, while G. J. Durand of Ban
triumphed over G. B.
Hatch, Of Columbia. By up in
twenty holes n the nth sixteen.
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
NARROW SQUEAK HERE.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Oct. 10.
Virginia had a narrow squeak and
defeated V. NJ. /. by Z 10 here yes
terday. The cadets worked short
passes we'll in midheld but were un-
able to score.
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
G. u. MEN REArEN-

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 19.-Catholic
University players returned home
yesterday on the short end OF a Z
to score. The Naval Base team
here had its hands full with the
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
Naval GUNNERs PLAY.

Naval GunneFs are down for a
game with the Seaman Gunners to-
day on the Navy Yard Recreation
Field at 800 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
CENTnAL WINa nAI-E-

Central High defeated Episcopal by
to yesterday in a hard fought
game. Centrafs quick shift play
netted a march OF nifty yards for q
touchdown In the second period.
The Washington times., 1919-10-19

TouchdOwns-RodEers 90, Hill, Hager.
Goals from touchdowns-RodgerB (3). Time
OF quarters-TWO ~ minutes, two Is min
utes. Referee-Mike Thompson George
town.. Umpire-D. W. Merrinin. Geneva.
Linesman-M. ". Lanham, West Virginia
Wesleyan
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
sTATE's HOPE BLASTED

SubstitutiOns: West Virginia-Martin for
Bailey, McCue for Ice, Brooks for Mills.
Mills for Brooks, Lentz for Hin, Neale for
King, Barrick for Rodgers, Lewis for Bar
rick. Maryland State College-Gilbert for
BuckheiBteF, Luckey for Gilbert.
Score By auarters:
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
GEOReEToWH TOO STRONG

GeorgetoWn. Position Va Tech.
y. sullivan ...s.., T. E.....--J. HardWick
Ahsarn ....-.-....L- -. ....- Hal
Dudack .........-..L L. g.. ArmEtr0ng
WtrtG ............. +. Center. H Hardwick
z. sullivan ....... p. G......s..s. Ghauer
Smeach ...........A E-.s.s....... TilGOn
Kenyon .,.........R. E....s....... Davis
Melouey- .......s-.Q. B............ Crisp
L.siEhty ....-... 2. H,......... Graham
Aceuado ....-...-.R H...........t G0dsey
AaRera ...-,-.....-t. B............ Redd
Score By periods:
Georgetown ............ I3 I8-33
Virginia Tech -..-.....-. II
FouchdoWng-lIcQuade 90, Livers. Ma
lonegs Leighty, GodEeV. Goals from touch
doUug-Maloney l3l, Crisp. Referee-1fr.
Eattersby fSWarthmore). Umpire-hIr.
Cas- (Lehighl. Head Linesmau-hr.
Thomas (Lafay6tte). Time OF perIods-IB
minutes Georgetown substitutions-Com-
stock Tor DudacZ- Buckley Tor Llvera. Gar
gan for 4cQuade, Wise for H. Sullivan,
Sweeney Tor Ahern, Anderson for Wirts,
Davis for T. Sullivan, O'ConnelI for Emeach,
Lazelh Tor Kenyon, J. Sullivan for Maloney.
Leary Tor Leightyi Thornton for Gargan
Haley for ZazelliB Lonergan for Sweeney,
Moran for Davis, Etzel for Wise, Farrell
for O'ConnelL Virginia Tech Bubstitutions
Brooks for Davis Pierce for Hail, Shep-
paru Tor Armstrong, Farmer for Sheppard.
Rice FOR BROOKE, kornegay for Graham,
Lancaster for Redd
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
HIIItoElerg y ID.

The third period found the Hilltop
porB using a combination Of their
second and third eleVens and, though
their offense was rather rocky, their
Gtih defense further tired the visitors
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-04

burial were piled from the floor lD the ceiling of the cemetery chapel.
 There iS q food problem in Ger- many. l doubt whether it is more serious there than in the neutral countries and Russia. could buy much the same kind of meals and at only slightly higher prices, in Ger many as in Norway and Sweden.
 Cheap meals at the poorer clas restaurants always leaves one with .. feeling of unsatified hunger. A.: the middle and upper class restau- rants. however, the food is fair, ant one can get satisfaction.
 In a Berlin restaurant, saw q man eating two fried eggs. l asked the waiter to bring me two fried eggs, exactly like those which pointed at with my finger to mako sure the waiter underStook.
 Tho waiter smiled, and explained that our friend had just come ia from the country, bringing the two eggs with him. Hc said they were perfectly willing I should have two fried eggs for my breakfast, and all they would ask of me would be two eggs.
 Good night that is what you Am ericYas say. isn't it good night.
 There is no doubt that the massc' or people Of Germany, this moment ar, far happier much more filled
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-04
WEDDED TO
 BUDDHA

TOXIC Feb., A. By A. F. The
 marriage to Buddha" of a young wo- man of the highest nobility of Japan 1as attracted wide attention. Her fath' CT. Viscount Sengoku, Isan official of the Imperial Household Departmen; and the young woman is an adopte" daughter of Prince Kujo. The young woman's head was shaved in the cour- SC of a ceremony of much display and solcmnity at the Zuiryu temple in No' to, and it is understood that under her new name of "Sun Purity of the zuiryu Temple, she becomes recogo- aized as the designated successor of he abbess of one of the great Budd- ,istic establishments in Kioto. As such she at once came up to Tokio to 5e
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-04
FLU KILLED OVER
 100000 HUNS
(By Jacob FriiS. )

CHRISTIANIA, Mar, 4-- l have seen reports from number of coun, tries on the ravageS of Spanish in- fluenZa.
 have a distinct impression tha; Germany has lost more victims 70 this strange sickness than any other country.
 IL was reported that more than 100000 men in the western froN. army died from it,
 Two women took. seat in iron, of me on the train going out of SaSSritz. q have spent two weeks in Germany. } All their talk wa about Spanish influenza and how it was the most terrible thing that had ever come to the neighborhood of SaSSnitz.
 They spoke of entire families, aS many as five, six and eight people, all dead and buried.
 They talk about one cemetery near their city where the Sextor5 and grave diggerS were kept so busy they had not time to bury all the victims. and the collins waiting
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-04

with real joy, than they were when 1 saw them four months ago.
 Then they were slow and sour anc sad.
 Nov, they pat each other on the back. They sing songs. There is danc- ing and foolishnesS on the streets. They have found some kind of a joy that is new to them. How long it will last. I can't tell. But saw it, and not iced it. Germany's new joy.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-04

Plaintiff. Against
 Frank L. Ballaine. and Genevievi Ballaine, -..-. Defendants,
 In and by virtue of Special EX ecution issued out of the United Stat es Court at Valdez Alaska, in tn, above entitled cause. and dated tn. 10th day of. February, 1919, I hay" levied upon all the right, title and in, terest of the Defendants in and to al those certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being in the Town of Sew ard, in the Third Division of the Ter ritory of Alaska, covered by the Unit ed States Official Surveys No. 72 North and No. 726 South and by pa: ent from the United States Govern ment to Frank L. Ballaine for the same, described as follows, to-wit: Lots Twenty-nine (29) and Thirty (SO) in Block Ten, (10), and Lots Twenty-seven (27) and Twenty Eight (2S) in Block Twenty-Five, (25) a shown by and according to the ded;. cation, map and plat of the Town or Seward, filed for record with, the United States Commissioner and EX- Officio Recorder for the Kenai Pre- cinct, in Book 2 of Deeds at pages {. 5. and 6 of the records of said pro. cinct. Together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments, appur- tenances and improvements unto the several specific tracts and parcels as above described belonging.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that will on Tuesday the First day of April, A. D. 1919, at il o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the office of 1 the United States Marshal at Seward Alaska, Sell all the right. title and in- terest of the defendants in and to the above described real property, at pub lie auction to the highest and best bid- der for cash, to satisfy said Special Execution amounting to $2635.0o costs and accrued costs.
 Dated at Seward Alaska, this 3rl day of March, A. D. 1919. I t F. R. Brenneman, United States Marshal.
 By, Isaac Evans, Deputy. Gateway, Seward.
 First Pub. March 3rd 1919. Last Pub. March 31st. 1919.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-04

Maine-BSsene aAl peasi sd at J. L.. Graefs. d.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-04

Hveurude motors .ad repair parts q. J. L. Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-04

received in audience by the Empress
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-04

FOR THE GATEWAY
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-04

Gassl:ne and distilate at J. L. Grasfr
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-04
NOTICE OF SALE. Nn e lNn

NOTICE OF SALE.
 NO. S. 130 In the District Court for the Territ0r. of Alaska, Third Division The Hartman National Bank of Alas ka. at Seward, a Corporation
 Plaintiff. Against Frank L. Ballaine. and Genevievi Ballaine. - Defendants.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-20
.|NSISTENT BOY
GETS ACCEPTED


over week ago Ralph II Scott oi
Ei Reno applied for enlistment m 'nr
army Ne struck 30, FIRST 'snag' hc.
cause ot hi, age but tins vas over
come o., the proper affidavit signed by
has parents. vino consented 90 l,t HIM
- with Or, Uncle sam Aitcr the
proper papers were signed however,
~ was discovered Scott was under
weigh, and he vas refused on that
score
Bu, the BOY hung around ard lust
'doggci the life on, % 'cu Do according
10 Sergeant kfrbs. who finally sug
ge,ied that he see how many pounds
he could put on ~ week or So. then
come back Tor another eXamlga,lon.
Scott was in favor at putting on
We gh, all right. but they couldn't &c,
rid OF him down at the recruiting Of
ice. Yesterday they weighed him up
and he had gained i've pounds That
wasn't quite enough, but a special wire
TO Washington fixed things. and this
morning they swore the boy into the
service
And then he insisted upon being pa,
figh, 10 work, 50 the men al the re-
orui,ing Statou gave HIM some posters
to post and bills TO 'b,ll" and Robert
Scott, the uewcS, recruit. IS righ, on
the ioh.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-20
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, March 9o-The report
Of the census bureau showing li,SSS.l .l2s
running bales yinned for the season or
l2,Oe2 COL equivalent 500 pound bales,
compared with tho governments csti.
mate NJ ~ 700 600 bnles published last
December, proved slightly over cNpec-
tdtiOns The market opened steady at
an advance OF \ to 10 points on the new
and OF 2s TO ~ points on tho old style
months on Liverpool buyiug covering
and moderate demand from spot
houses, but soon eased under realizing
scattered Wall street selling New style
July sold of from Z. ebc to a27Oc and
oct from u i3c TO 81 2ac right after
the call, or about to 6 points net
lower
Tho difference between the ginning
figures and tho estimate OF last DE.
cember appeared TO be generally con-
sidricd too slight to>crcate any import
ant sentiment The offerings reHpon-
s,hle for the early setback were soon
absorbed In consequence md tho mar
Net trmed up toward tho middle Of the
morning on reports OF an improved cS-
port demand and hulllsh Rdviccs from
tho goods trades. Old style mouths were
very quiet but new style May solt up
to u g0c and Oct to n h0c. or % 10 ~
points net higher Reports Of an easier
spot basis checked tho advance at this
level aud the market wna quiet around
mlddnN with prices showing reactions
Of 10 Or 20 points,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-20
HOME inmate IS
GIVEN TRANSFER
Hettie Henson in Charge Of
Britton 0rphanage Head,

Hc,,ie Henson. Il years old. or
phan inmate OF the STATE Industrial
school ior Girls since February ..
1917. was removed yesterday alter
noon by Rev {. a Clark, superin-
,endcut OF the Oklahoma Methodist
orphanage. 20 the hone al Brlt,on.
Mr.. Clark began week ago 10
make juveS,lga,ilu OF facts which led
10 the incarceration OF the child.
with a view OF obtaining her release
He ioand thl, she was sen, there by
her brothers through misappre
hen,iou as to the real status OF the
home Her brothers, Walter and
Lawrence OF Muldrow, believed tina,
she was to be trained in some useful
calling at the expense OF the state
Neither was able to give her proper
training, as Lawrence, the Older
brother, was married and had a
large family
She's the sweetest child ! ever
saw" said Mr.. Clark today when
speaking OF her disposition IWhc0
We arrived at our home last e(cnlut
ne,,ie was given a royal welcome b,
the eleven yhiIdren We care for. Lit
tie Marie Sa,,erlee, who had beer
given an ou,ii, yesterday Afternoon
by St Luke'S women, pu, her arms
about He,tie and whispered ,h,
would share all her clothes with her
Het,ie broke down, clasped her new
friend about the neck and both She,
tears Of JOY She is very happy in
deed, TO today IN her new home
Mr. Clark now desires to obtain ;
real Christian home for his new
charge, and is in a position to com
munlcate with any one who woul,
take the little girl and rear her a
she should be.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-20
RESIGN? OH, NO,
NOT "J|M" REED

ST LOUIS, March 20.-Uni,el
States Senator James A. Reed today
IN commenting ON the action OF fifty
democratic members Vt the Missouri
house ct representative. who yeSter-
dav ado"tcd resolution calling on
him to resign or run fnr reelection.
as a means OF determining public
sentiment on his views, said he hal
no objection to the men passing rcSo-
m,iors, lut he did obcc, 10 their
saying he spoke d,respcc,iully OF
President Wilson and the text OF the
speech would show IT,
Il am not conducting this campaign
a, some are, by abusing anyone who
docs nc; aVrec with me he said,
"hu, make no denial OF the TACT that
| do not agree with President Wilson
| will NJ, resign. Of courSe--not un
less all these other fellows with views
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-20
WALL STREET

SIW YORK NHuH d., ..'
from 90, sharp setback uf yesterday f
n',si dealings m1fksd tho 'NrI iffI.
Irr ON the stock 9.Hftl" tolts. .ge
,Hi issues again being thr I.ir. pal
N,rtn.lrlrs lHluHrli Alcohol. NJ.
Iur preferred Harvester. American $50.
gar. American can Tobacco products
Hu.1I Dutch ana international AEr.
uu.tlrnl Chemical preferred advanced
>tp 3 points g. x steel hell around
N,si,fdss final quota IONS Hrd Invest
INut rails showed uu u.itcfiHl chang"
offerings ~ shipping, motors 60.
horos md utilities prov krd nuo''''
reaction ~ 20 3 points IN the nf'"r
noon T. ) steel and rails also soft
,ned Ols were The only active stocks
20 hold. notably Mryistn Petroleum ihs
two ISSUES ~ Royal Dutch and sinclair
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-20
COT TON
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW DREAMS, March co. Rather
smaller final ginning figures than eN.
pCDtrd, caused a steady rise in tho
cafly trading IN cotton TO-DAY, the mar.
ket for new contracts gaining - 10
- points Almost no trading was done
In old contracts IN the first half hour
OF business
The udNbncc persisted until It
amounted 10 30 10 ~ points but toward
noon heavy selling was encouraged hy
tho discovery that cotton was being
shipped here from Ncw York apparently
10 80 on March contracts Official rec
ords showed that thus FAR this week
1856 bales have arrived here from New
points under yesterdays close on The
new contracts. Old contracts remained
stHgnAnt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-20
ST LOUIS.

ST LOUIS. March 20 Hogs. re.
C,ip,s 1900. lrc lower. lights glun
10 g. pigs 'l5OoaiS00. mixed aud
butchers $40 ssuly s5. good heavy lls Z,
1iln go; hult SlP35nl97h CATTLE
receipts . .ilU. steady. native beef steer,
So 5nalN 30. NcarlinR steers and hrlf.
rrs 81 5nHl6OO. cows $40 iwI > 50
stockcra and feeders SO OUUi3so. faii
to prime southern beef steers SO M y
1890. hraf COWS and hrifcrs tiJuu
1900. Gamers and cutters 81 SOh IS
rHiivc calves iibO1l7 5n SHEEr re.
cgip,s 200 steady. lambs il9.i0dl9
ewes $1,000 1900, Gamers and chop.
pcrs S. OOU 9 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-20
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. March - HOGS. ro.
r,In'A % 0pp. steady Hulk tlg3,ff1 n
H.tty So t65ales1. medium {iH tutt
3.u. light ~ 55Oul9ss. pigs ,lfs5u
Is5U SATTLE receipts 49, 900. lower
heavy steers 81 -5ugNl, hght iiu Gtu
$50. butcher COWS pud hrlirrs s uou
Do .r. ,trrUfs g. rldlu0" veal calves
SO uuult uH. feeders s. t-yull SHEET.
receipts 5000. steady 90 luN,r Lambs
so pounds rr less ilS2.r "a nn. cuus
'l.innlN 2'. medium ewes 1900 0dls.1I,
.tu.Is 40 g.rI1g.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-20
kANsAs CITY.

KANSAS CITY. M.r,h go HOGS o..
.. .pta lNp steady HuIk 81 eIfl ~ 90
heavy So N.a.IlN 90. lights SlN .5nl1 e.,
Igs N5.bUulS CATTLE. receipt,
500 steady Prime fed steers ils.nuI
@ u0 dressed beef steers ii?OOuis 90
cows ~ o0nl.65. hfiier- SO OOuIi UoI
sfuckers fls 0o0 lC.S0. calves 81 oO q
I ,l. fHEEr receipts 500. strong
Lambs 50 Oon2o 80. ycafiIugs 81 iuu
Is 30 weth.ts 81 GOALS 2i. ewes Il3 ,j
" 20. stockers 1l55Nuls p0f
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-20
LIVE RpOOL

LIVERPOOL. March 20, spot cotton
moderate business; prices steady. Good
midding lsibd; mlddling lb31d. y low
mlddng t32d; good ordinary is sod
ordinary lss7d, Sales 5000 bales In.
cludlng e,T0G American. No receipts.
Futures closed very STEADY. Mar.
lGted: May II cod, July lSs7d; Sept.
ig3ld
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-20

SlW YORK. N.fH On SUGAR
nv. .'e1ds. centrifugal t-'. 'HU
grnuu.ittd 2 900
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-20

soon adopted Il a, their National
dance
after lew weeks in training. or
der, were given for the men TO bo
frld, 10 move TO the front the next
morning and that night at retreat
me whole population Of Jaucourt
turned out 10 BID the soldiers fare
we'll
'Ie,,rn, the Thirty. sixth division
behind, the lllth Engineer, entrsinsd
a' Par Sur Aube on September 10,
lur some unknown front. Many OF
the men had difieren, IDEAS on what
our Destination was to be. but, as Tor
the past lew weeks many troops and
lrullers trains had passed through
going tt"ard the Toul sector. II was
20 this scCtur that most all the men
believed We were gong Late in tho
evening the tram stopped al Frouafd.
3 lrw mile north ~ Nancy. where
yc DETAINED and slept for the night
DO 200 old theatre Early the next
mouHg lhc company slung packs
arI started on & hike TO pine fores,
uhIDh Nl. reached about } o'clock.
Here nc flr''. Second and Third
platoon made camp iof the night
he camp va, only a mile from the
, .ru' lrue.. vhll the Fourth platoon
marched 10 l0 Pauyenellc forest
A'nliery Hub to Hub.
"lhe fourh platoon, led by Lieu
tenant Broaf and Sergeant Lanoa'-
Ter Ir'e ID lhr woods abou, o'clock.
and % u. here ior the first time, that
rr f,1 evidence that there was son
'iy ,h.. going 70 take place, a.
through NJ the woods artillery was
.ucd ul. Niin ammunition dumps
ovcrywhsrc Nlong the side Of ,h-
road were .r.ro, OF baby and daddy
tank lir,i up IN formation ready for
/ me iray
Late the afternoon the Nine
r.,h division engineer dump was
! reached and here the platoon halted
and relieved the jlith Engineers, a
! short distance from the front II was
! learned here Tor the first time that
the ill'h Engineers were no longcr
member u the Thirty-sIN'h division.
! hu' bv r'Commendatlon oi the COM
mandrr vt the engineers A. +. T..
they hld been made FIRST Corps eng
nccrS, First American Field army. A.
| soon as quarters were located. the
men immediately set 20 work loading
trucks - engineers supplies to I've
sent 20 lhc front while the other
three platoons were resting back ~
the pine woods 80 that they would
We IN ~ condition to follow the
doughboys ever the top the next
morning.
About N " o'clock on the night OF
September II the Fourth platoon was
aroused and Immediately hurried to a
nearby dlsout. a, the boohe had
started smelling the woods. The
night WAS dark and raining and the
men had 20 hold hands. 10 keep from,
being lost BY the time the men had
reached The dugout, the Germans
were pouring steady stream OF lead
into the woods A, O'Clock in the
morninp the roar Of the cannons in
creased and We knew Immediately
that Il was not the German barrage
that W heard. but an American, as II
, was nov the zero hour for the first
all American barrage 10 start. Tht
, men were ordered to get what slecJ
, they oor,d as they would need al
d their strength Tor the coming day, bu
y 10 Slccn II this time was impossible
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-20

Brca,hcs there the ran with soul SO
dead,
Who never TO himself has said
81 could write letter pho,oplay
than that;
Prom april Film Fun.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-20
Quotations

I."fs ~ the tHiiuus grades - csiil
hfe approximately a. fYliuNt