davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-17
RESOLUTION

It was moved Nv Mr.. E'fer and
seconded nv Mr. Dufrene that the
follnwinp resolution be adopted
BE i, 'esolved hv the Police ,'n-
ry il regular meeting as embl d
that the License ordinance adopt
81 at The met ing of this Iurv on
December nth 1913 be and the
same is hereby amended SO as 10
read as follows
az From all ped'ers using an au-
tomob,le or automobile truck to
peddle merchandise shall .rav an
animal license of One hundred and
fifty dollars
That any one violating the pro-
visions of the foregoing sect n
shall be su ject to the same pena
ties as set forth in the Police Jury
License ordinance adopted at the
regular meeting Of December ut.
1913
Yeas; DeIaune. Dufrene. Eef. l.
and Lorio
Nays None.
.bsent Blonin
Witness my hand and seal this
18th day of MAY 1919 at HahnviIle,
Louisiana
r. Schexnavdre,
Sec.etary Police Jury
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-17
NOTICE

To all parties concerned:
Notice is hereby given that the School
Board anticipates consolidating the fol-
lowing schools
Troxler and Fashion consolidated with
Hahnville, at Hahnville
Red Church school consoli dated with
Ciespo, at St. Rose
Boutte and two upper rooms of Allie
mands schools consolidated with Youngs
school at Paradis
Yon are earnestly asked to make
known by letter to Secretary of School
Board at Hahnville, La. your respective
wishes in the matter whether they be
for or against such step on or before
June 3rd 1919
Yours truly
M. L. Guidry,
President ST. Charles Parish School
Board
BY the President
J. B. Martin;
Secretary.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-17
STATE OF LOUISIANA
2Sth Judicial District Court
Parish of St. Charles

No. 847
Succession of Florian Henry and Wife
By virtue of a certain order of sale is.
sued by the Hon. 2Sth Judicial Distric,
Court of the State Of Louisiana, in and
for the Parish of St. Charles. in the a.
bove entitled and numbered cause bear
ing the date of May 18th 1919, and to
me directed, shall proceed to sell a,
public auction to the last and highes,
bidder, on the premises at Montz, La,
on Saturday May 3lst 1919, at II O'Clock
A. M, the following described property
to-wit:-
mule
heifes
2 hogs in pen
! lot of chickens about forty in number
l spring wagon
| dump cart
2 plows
hoe, moving blades, and scraper
8 mule cart
] revolving harrow
hand corn planter
2 jack screws
loi rope
barrel lime
lot junk and buggy wheels
lot galvanized roofing Is sheets
lot old lumber
Contents of blacksmith shop. including
tools, etc
grind stone
Furniture in dwelling
Contents of kitchen
Terms and conditions cash on the spot
Leon c. Vial
Sheriff, Parish of St. Charles
Sheriff's Office. Parish of st. Charles,
May 18th. 1919
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-17
SALE FERRIES

Public notice is hereby given that by
virtue of the authority vested in ME by
Section 20 of the Police Jury ordinances
| will proceed to sell at public auction at
the front door of the Court house of this
Parish on Saturday June 7th. 1919, at the
hour of IL O'Clock IN. to the highest and
last bidder for term of one year from
the 9TH day of Jnne 1919
The right and privilege of a terry at
each of the station named below
LOCATION OF FERRIES.
| Ferry No. 1. From the lower limit of
the Parish to Davis plantation right bank
and Modoc plantation left bank, the fer
ry station to be from the Zeringue store
right bank to the St. Rose plantotion
left bank
Ferry No. 2. From Davis plantation
ght bank to Ashton plantation right
bank, the ferry station to be at the store
of L. Gassen & Bros. right hank to the
Destreilan plantation left bank
Ferry No. 3. From Ashton plantation
right bank to Flaggville right bank. the
ferry station to be at Flaggville right
bank to Ornand plantotion left bank
Ferry No. 4. From Flaggville right
bank to Jacques Rousselle right bank.
the ferry station to be at Hahnville right
bank to Prospect plantation left bank.
Ferry No. S. From Jacques Rousseile
plantation right bank to Killona planta-
ton right bank, the ferry station to be
at the Star plantotion store right bank to
the village of Belletown left bank
Terms and conditions, cash on the
spot, in United States currency, the pur
chaser to comply with all regulations of
the Police Jury
+. Schexnaydre,
Secretary Police Jury
St. Charles Parish May 9Th 1919
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-17
PRO EEDlNGs
School Board
Parish st. Charles

May 6. 1919
The St. Charles Parish SChoo
Board me, this day with the fol-
lowing members
M.ssrs NJ. l.. Guidry F. Keller
N. 6. Becnel aud =. L. Dutrenay
Absent NJ. A. J. Schexnaydre
On notion duly seconded the
~ antss were ordered approved a.
read pv the Secretary and were SO
oppr we'd
The superintendent submitte d
srep"r,s which were reao, &C
cepted and fled
The communication Of Mr.. {
Il Saith, ouperin ende"t OF the
Mexican Petroleum Co.. refnsin,
the ,.ffer made by the Si no i
Roard. i, e. paying salary of teach
ers employed provided that Said
scno,l, property Of the Company.
be open a /, ali white children OF
ia community. WAS read and or
dered Fl ed
On motion duly seconded thu
P.e-idrnt was authorized to pur-
Oh Sc 6 barrels Of Good Year ~
au,d Cement 1T $3.50 per gallo.
from the Standard Paint and Lead
Works, Clevelan }. Ohio, freight
/, br deducted
motion duty seconded the
President was auth iiZrd 10 have
published IN the ST Charles Her
aid notice to parents and relativ.
t. consolidation Of d,fferen
schools. all communications 10 b
ma,Ied to secretary Of the Stho'
Board at Hahny,lle, La. on or tie
fore June grid 1919
On motion duly seconded the
Board +djourned To its next regu-
lar meeting June 5, 1919
J. T.. Maltn
Secretary
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-17

1919 al the Court House at Hahnville,
Louisiana
The Police Jury reserves the right to
reject any and all bids
For further information concerning
the said bonds apply +. Schexnaydre
Secretary, Hahnville, Louisiana; or
Graham & Martin. special attorneys, AIS
Hennen Building, New Orleans, La
Hahnville, Louisiana,
April 18th 1919
L. lorio, Presidents
+. Schexnaydre, Secretary.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-17

4 y Columbia the 1em Of TIL
S. The two CHECKERS, Jeanette
| 6. The Landing ..of the Pilgrims !,
L;voi..Pol'np
:, The School House, Thelma
CaduW
8. Step Foster. Ehnr Youngs
9. Are YOU Sleeping, School
90. Who won tha. war, Ruth
Mowbray
! II. Mothers OF men, Aileen
Koon
IL. The Bobbin. Douglas Now
bray
3. The boy and his caap. Irinna
Hopkins
IA. Children's Hour. Alma
Cutter
rs. The bluebird. Agnes Cutter
*. am the little Red Stamp.
Ortman Langley
y. The swing, Irene Dufrene
IS. Grandma Lewis Coro
70. Here's to Uncle Sammy school
The certificates were presented
by Superintendent J. B. Martin
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-17
Important Notice

Important Notice
No burial into the cemeteries of
the Holy Rosary's Church and DIES
Allcmands will be allowed unless &C
companied by a burial permit from
the local Registrar Post Master
Hah"vi''e 8 Des AIIemauls| as per
orders from The Louis,aas STATE
board of Health
w. Parrot Pastor
sex'o" OF the said Csmetries
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-17
Program Enacted BY The

Pupil, of the Ynuugs School
Upon presentation Of Spelling con
test certificates
=. Nv Country lis OF Thee, the
school
.. The trees. Ve-gus Fonseca. Al
vim Herbert, Whitney DetelIier.
Verlie ana Cecile pufrenc Eunice
Coro
) Grandps's old chum. Clifford
EacoW
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-17
Notice

Notice
Hunting. trapping and ,respassing
are hereby prohibited on proper
ties or Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cadow
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-17

Inc next examination for seach
s1s certificates will be held a, the
Cour:: n 'lss NJ rca s,,xapr,l +,
2 (wh'te) aud April !. * (ue~
gro)e
] B Martin.
Sup.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-17

Ii was moved by Mr.. Elter aid
eco ,ded by Mr.. ID e.aune. tina,
he udcet Of expenditure Of the
Appropriated tabi au of expenses
of the Parish Of St . Charles for the
c. trent year end ng June 5r'h
1919
Sherif's fees in Criminal
cases 90 %
maintaining prisoners 900. 90
Sheriff's Salary z. % 90"
Sheriff. Deputy Salary 100" 90
District Attorneys tees
for CONVICTIONS 10000
Corone:s salary, $4,000
Justices of the Peace 100000
Constables 100000
Grand, Petl, and Coroner
july sou %
Secretary Police Jury, 600 90
Official Journa. 600. 90
President Board OF Health. 800. 90
Assessors Commission 1000 90
Assessors Clerica, Expenes 500 90
Parish Treasurer 10000
Scnool Fund o.5oo.oo
Expenses Board Of
Health for Infectious and
Contagious diseases 10000
Road tund, 10000
Maintenance Of Ben
Cadets al l.. S;a,r Univer-
sity, 5"o.ooI
Maintenance Of ) Ben,
schoIa, al the State Mr.
nal SchoO. 90" 90
Syndlc> Salary Soo."o
Sergeant at arms 100 90
Salary tor oIiinr WING
mill * washing tank DO. 70
Road Supervisors $50" %
Election expenses 500 90
trilsh Auditor 900 "
incidental expenses 100" o.
Ir ticrspn I,u>t s. Savings
Bank hoo"o
Excess Reeve us % go;
s,l7o,"4o
I hereby Cer.'ty thai he a'@"'
rableau was adopted by the Po''ce
Jury at the meeting held on 'Ae ;
day Of Dec. 1913
F. Schexnayd-e
Secretary
Parish of ST. Charles Dec. g 1878
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-17

To Bankers:
Wyile Us for Samples ana
Prizes an ~,
SAFETY FIRST
3 "A N K T. II E CKS
Cox Pig. and Pun. Co. Inc.
727 Poydras Street. New OrIea n
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-17

STATE OF LOUISIANA
2Stli Judicial district Court
Parish of ST.. Charles
No. a04
Joseph Schwartz
TS
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-03

was mighty proud of Welz ard fA*
old ESD" 1t was at Chateau IhiefxX
with the I'd Division that Wells 0i4<E[lE
guished himself. He came back
Meade in october and was asal8neN
instructor in Company M, 18th lnxN<
try.
The 18th and the Depot Brf&
bands were combined for the ne
view and the music was very
fective.
"You performed your brave act
Gen. Buck, in clear tones. at 8xxH9
when mems souls were tried M#
when the new Army Of the un>k*#
states was opposing the veterans
Germany"
Sergeant Reviewed Battaliora
The citation-itseIf was read by ~
IL. w. Woolworth. aid to Gen. Bne
After his short speech OF c0ngr4<
lation the general pinned the tnelieN
upon the sergeant and then the
men. gray-haircd leaders OF 3 dl#IE
sion. the First. and sergeant of NAS
other, the Second, reviewed NAsN'
marching battalion to the tune
martial music. II was rare priv
for Welz.
Welz was asked aIterWafu
had let any of his folks know nN9
the ceremony so that they could
on hand and he said:
'No, ! did not think to tell tA3'#
about it,"
Sergt. Welz lisa bachelor, bat he So
mitted that he was willing to be 1sN4 &
ried. provided he could md the 1IN
girl. His home IL In New York
left Immediately after the revIeW N4
his new position as military inagkN4
tor at Pennsylvania State Coils
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-03
LIKE MAJ. SASSE, COL. PATTON,
A TANKER, LED BLUECORDS
Won DISC. and Set Example for Renault
Men, Who Fought Two Months With
Eight American Divisions.

Gen. Pershing and he knew the kind
OF leadership, which the commander
in-chief expected.
Small wonder then that Maj. Serene
l.. Brett of the gath led his tanks
into action on foot. He had been a
member of he Regular Army, too and
he realized the kind OF commander
which his men would like to see. He
was rewarded with the DISC"
It is believed that no body of troops
in the A. e. F. can claim a continu-
Gus service record SO long as that of
the tanks. They went into action
September IL. and remained in the
battle line until the close of the war.
without relief.
o. the officers who served With the
brigade. 1884 per. cent were casnat-
fContiHued on asiftb faee;)
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-03
Tank Officers Favor
League Of Nations

Among officers of the 3lIth
Battalion. Tank Corps. there is
an opinion. practically unani-
nous. that the league of ma
lions should be adopted. Some
hare. thought that the league.
perhaps. might be formed after
the peace conference. but even
these realize now, believe.
that il the league is not madeA
q part of the treaty of peace
the delegates will go home
and forget all about the league.
"I have seen good many
officers from other branches OF
the service since the war closed
and / think that most of them
feel the same way as those of
the 344th. The things we fought
for would be nullified without
the league - Lieut.. Work.
adjutant Of the 344th Battalion.
Tank CCrps.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-03

handing officer of the 301st "hcayies."
Maj, Ralph I. sasse. who. led dough
boys of the 9th Division over the
top, was found in the brigade COM
mander of the light Renaults. Col
George S. Patton. Jr. He was given
the ID. s. c." because he reorganized
bluecords in the Aire valley of the
Argonne and led them successfully
against the foe. receiving wound
for his bravery.
That the s44th and S45th battalions
were SO successful was due in large
part 10 the extraordinary heroIsm Of
Col. Patton. He had been an aid %
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-03
Shirk and "Y'sv For

The officers Of the 344th BaktAIt6
have many laughs at the expsres
Lieut.. Earl Shirl1 Of Company 4.
Some assert that the laughs
somewhat on the "Y." At any f&E1
this is the way the story goes:
Things were getting lively n
sector and supplies were rum
scene with a Ford and Lieut.
Command the machine q N&
ammunition. to the front. Or casIz
the "Y" man was told that hI# HI
chine would be returned snadua
The time 10 due" the ia#
"c'ESt L. Guerre
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-03

that some of the best work of the
war was done by the men in this
branch of the service.
Lieut.. Roswell King, 344th Bat
talon, won the crOix de guerre before
entering the tank service. Follow
ing Is a list of officers Of the two bat
talions, wherever the letters d. s.
G. appear it being understood that
the officer obtained the distinguished
service cross for exceptional valor:
O@cers and Honors.
344th-Maj. Serene E. Brett. ID. $.
G.; First Lieut.. Theodore L. Sledge,
First Lieut.. Harry G.. Bofland, First
George r. Heilner. Second Lieut..
Aloysius J. Kelly and Lieut.. Work.
adjutant.
Company A-Capt. Harry IL.
Semmes. u. s. c.: First Lieut.. Gordon
Grant, ID. s. c.: First Lieut.. Leslie III.
Buckler. Second Lieut.. Earl Shirk,
Second Lieut.. f. +. Wood and Second
Lieut.. Julian Morrison, d. s. c.
Company B-Capt. Newell p. Weed,
D. S. c.: First Lieut.. John w. Castles,
ID. $. c.; Second Lieut.. Stephen. l..
COnrey. Second Lieut.. Daniel A. Hell
mich, Second Lieut.. David M. .Bowes,
D. $. c.; Second Lieut.. Walter G. Rat
tray.
Company Capt NJ. L. English.
d. S. c. (killed); First Lieut.. Loyal F..
Sewall, Second Lieut.. Roscoe j. Perry,
Second Lieut.. Fl. a. Wood, Second
Lieut.. Edwin A. McCluer. Second
Lieut.. r. p. Pennoyer and First Lieut..
Robert T. Llewellyn (killed).
Medical officer-Lieut. l.. II. How
ard.
Attached to battalion Lieut..
George NJ Booth, Lieut.. John J. Dunn
and Lieut.. Fred c. Winters.
345th Battalion, headquarters-Capt
Ranulf Compton, commanding; First
Lieut.. Lawrence Il. Vidal First Lieut..
Harry w. Bolan (now captain). First
Lieut.. Gus Struyk. First Lieut.. Tom
W. Saul. ID. S. c.; Second Lieut.. Guy
Chamberlin (silled) and Second Lieut.
Lester Levin.
Company A--Capt. Dean NJ. Gilfllan.
d. S. c.: First Lieut.. Thomas G.
Brown. Second Lieut.. Harry NJ.
Mayne. Second Lieut.. Thomas u. Steel,
Second Lieut.. Raymond +. Erhard and
Second Lieut.. John w. Roy.
Company B-Capt. William II. Will
Iiams, First Lieut.. John Fordyce. Sec
ond Lieut.; Darwin 7. Phillips, Second
Lieut.. Edward j. Mitchell. Second
Lieut.. Harry d. Heitz and Second
Lieut.. Clarence w. Cleworth
Company Capt. Courtney G. Bar
nard, First Lieut.. Horace c. Nelms.
Second Lieut.. John w. Gleason. Sec
ond Lieut.. Joseph S. Gamble. Second
Lieut.. John E. Carson. First Lieut..
Harvey l.. Harris and First Lieut..
Ernest a. Higgins.
Medical detachment-First Lieut..
Alphonso Isom.
Attached to battalion-F'irst Lieut..
II. f. Gibbs, Second Lieut.. William
Louiselle, Second Lieut.. Harold Ash,
d. s. c.. Second Lieut. Lloyd +. CAL
Peters.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-03
WOULD ELECT BUCKLER
HEAD Of THE BRIGADE
Sinderman, His Striker" Tells of
Her0ism-Made Breakfast One
Day.. Striker the Next.

Leslie Fl. Buckler did not win a
ID. 8. c." but. according to his
striker" Corp. Sinderman, he would
s,~<Fe done wonders if he had been
the head Of the whole tank works"
BY this bit of picturesque verbiage
the corporal of Company A, 344th
Battalion of Renaults, tried to con-
vey the idea that Lieut.. Buckler
would have made very fine brigade
commander. He did not even ELECT
him" the head of the battalion-that
was not d dig enough job for his
boss, as he saw it.
"Tm not the only booster he had,
either" said Corp. Sinderman, "for
there was the whole company of us.
You won't find single man in it
that will not speak a good word for
Lieut.. Buckler. He was different from
all the other officers 1 ever saw"
Then 1t developed that one day the
tanks were, going into action around
the town of Very. Capt. Harry II.
been wounded and LIEUT. Buckler was
placed in command Of eleven tanks
that were to take the town.
This was the way he did it," said
Sinderman: HE just led them on
foot, and when he got within fifty
yards of the German line of machine
guns he established his post of COM
inand in a shallow she'll hole. He
told me that the faster he dug the
more bullets came his way and the
closer they came TO his head"
Brave, Indeed.
That seemed bold enough. indeed; ;
but then the corporal disclosed a
little secret that perhaps has not
been known before, even to officers OF
the battalion. He said that as he
looked out of his dug-out (Which
was also Lieut.. Buckler's) one morn
ing he said to his boss:
'T would not go ahead with. the
tanks today, lieutenant. 1t is not
your duty. There are German IT'S
and machine guns ahead and gas that
will stop almost anything. 1 would
not CO."
He said Buckler turned to him and
said:
Nope; I'm going in just the same.
We've got to clean them up now"
One Of the most interesting things
in connection with Buckler and Sim
derman was the close comradeship
which Spfang up DetWeen them. Ac-
cording to the corporal, their quar-
tiers consisted of hole in the
ground" One morning the corporal
got breakfast and the next Buckler
did the work. The officer would not
permit his striker to do all the man
ual labor.
"He was a regular fellow. too" said
Sinderman, land looked out for his
men. When we did not get our
rations one day he went over to the
infantry and bummed a lot of po-
tatoes and bread and jam. The fell
lows never forgot that sort of thing.
Lieut. Buckler was gassed early In
October and was caught in his tank
when it was being submerged in
river. Some of. his men effected a
hospital.
Although an English subject. Lieut..
Buckler has lived in Baltimore many
years and is very popular there.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-03
LIGHT RENAULT TANKS SAVED
DOUCF1BOYS MANY LOSSES
SAITH and 345th Battalions Are Cited by
Pershing, Rockenbaugh, Summerall and
Others-''D. S. C.s" Numerous.

When one hears the story of the
Renault tanks of the American Army
1t Is not difficult to see why the Ger
mans stopped fighting SO. soon after
Pershing's men got into concerted ac-
ton. And this story is the story Of
the SAITH and 345th battalions. Others
were ready to follow. but these were the
ones that actually got into action.
AS the 3O1st OF the British front. was
the only heavy" battalion to get into
the fray, so the other two were the
sole representatives of the lights"
known as the Renaults.
It was a hazardous task which they
had to perform. They were operating
with soldiers who never before had
been into battle with tanks as advance
guards. The infantry was, in some
cases, almost as bewldered as were the
Germans against whom the tanks were
sent. The drawing of artillery fire which
ironclad monsters was what drew down
upon the tankers the wrath of the boys
with the smaller arms.
Disastrous to Enemy"
Speaking of the st. Mihiel salient,
Gen. Rockenbaugh, commander of the
Tanks Corps. wrote to Col George s..
Patton, jr., the head of the two battal-
ions:
Preceding our infantry, you not only
saved them many losses, but by plant
ing your red, yellow and blue flag we'll
in advance and on the Hindenburg line.
you had very great, far-reaching and
disastrous effect on the enemy"
But coming from Gen. Pershings him
self this citation Is even more remark
able and more appreciated by the tank
els themselves:
please accept my sincere con-
CALCULATIONS on the successful and
important part taken by the officers
and men of the Tank Corps in the
first offensive of the 1st American
Army, September IL and IS. The
courageous dash and vigor of our
troops has thrilled our countrymen
and evoked the enthusiasm of our
allies. Please convey to your COM
mand my heartfelt appreciation of
their splendid work. 1 am proud of
you all"
Gen. Pershings use of the express
sion you all'' was very pleasing to
the southern boys of the brigade, al
though the commander was west
erner.
Operations Are Comm snced.
1t was stated by Maj. Gen c. r.
Summerall of 1.-The 1st Division that
the Operations of the tanks were
carried out with the same vigor,
skill and devotion in which they were
conceived. In this connection 1 de-
sire to commend by name their COM
mander. Maj. +. A. Brett, Tank
Corps"
Words like these will not soon be
forgotten by the men of the tanks or
their. friends. and admirers. The
Army, too. will be likely to recall
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-03
WRONG CITATION FOR
SERGT.. WELz, HERO
18th Infantryman Who Got Croix
de Guerre Says French Were
Mixed as to His Deed.

with a provisional battalion of sew
eral hundred men standing at respect
full attention and score of officers
of the camp adding their presence to
the occasion. Sergt. Joseph A. Welz
received a croix de guerre from the
hand of Gen. Beaumont Bonaparte
Buck Monday morning on Lafayette
Field. He stepped down from his lofty
perch and said to the movie operator:
Hurry and get this over with:
want to get out of camp"
1t was proud moment for the SOL
der (there is no doubt of that), but
he was glad that the agony was over
and he returned to his barracks say
ing. The general wasted lot of fine
words over a 65-cent medal"
Well declared that he was not ex-
pectIng Gen. Buck to make such a
fine speech and say so many nice
things OF his work. but he was CRATE
full for the generals commentator.
However, II was q bit amusing. to
hear him say that the citation itself.
which came from Marshal Petain of
the French army, was wrong In al
most every detail.
Brought in Lieutenant.
"rney said / reorganized the section
after we had captured our objective"
he explained, and yet the fact was
that the thing which they liked was
my bringing back Lieut.. Farrars who
was wounded. two kilometers to the
frst aid station. then took ammu-
milton to the boys up front" -
How ever. 1t was great day for
WEEK ana for Lieut.. Col. Hoffman Of
the general STAFF. who was in the Esd
Infantry. In which Welz served In
France. Tire eolopes was there and
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-27
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WANTED % n8r Tao sroond sana
fef ss Overland car paae
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-27


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