davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

ianfisr l. vileg u Portland. ORE.
nruraer Of rns nnE-- VIM Z passing sarls
TINE II Gzlns. profanity q -EmA.n L.
-ns East until Ssp1emDer. u plcnlI
dianer waE served pu1 ut duu-E a. rin-
dAy ICE cream, lsmunads. uleinn ant
oranges being ssr-ad by LIB, Vliss II
suppianHut the more sunBtanz.al vIanGE
nraagnI Sv the plcnIcs-s. I was d
very happy dav gn6 Particularly pleas
Ell +nr -hs guest u aunn-. VIM rad ST
lunE nssn away .-uM nis KIN and kin
Inrlufsd On the Eusg. liE- beside NJ
anr N-B. = z. Tiles and ?. h viAs.
were NJ and Ms. 5av -iies a
Pur-,znt. knss Wing and family. NJ
snc Mrs. william vleE AuEda anl
srella viies. Dead E.wsr; NJ. ant M-x
Ralph Wing. Cot. vilez. Mv-a, olivs
Enn Elyrm viles os FlRgsrEE Nj anh
Mrs r Z viles Of Wunneurds; Joseph
= viles. MR-ahhIi e vles. M-- and
MrK ca-ni Villas. MiHs elena anu MlEs
Euetvr viies, NJ and Mrs Esnry =
Sheridan Ava 2. vIlesA. Skcwnsszn
Mr ano Mrs- J. -inwssd viles ~ EaE1
VIM MiHE E1nel Luge. SEz-RE Rlynn
Esrrsn. Ralph TiieE. Ealma vtlsE. Ray
Ennna TiieE. Max yiiaE. ErlnH TiisE ana
Philip ShsraeAn EiieE. al af Nadisnr.
1Eri1 Eapper ana william Gates af
st1rrviIls. n. Z, rns Hr1IfaeT and Cnns-
IN of Mrs. Herman scnulzs VINO have
benn Euesrs a. rns 5cnuize RHme fnr
ansut twe weekE. ie4f Saturday murr-
lnE tDr MzrnA-d. Mass, 10 uiHit psIsrE
gplnE ia lnair nnms.
Janss Bgvn. VIM nsw has q pusirlnR
with rns Smith Fa1erEan Cn- II BGE-
1ur paEEH6 q lew ua rs raH later part
u ms week IN revn with ms pEuenEK.
Mr ans Nrs. Robert Bpua sf E&ss
Franz sE-set-
The first NmRsr.ng sf Crefii1nrB II -ns
nknkrup1cE prsEeea1nsz O. A4Be-1 "
Ps-Esns uf %a-sdFswock will he hsi6
II -ns effns Gt Daniel LewlE. the ref
ezse il HEak-uPtc~ an July 1s fuT ap-
.a4nrE1eHt nj 1ruEtse and 70 examine ri1e
aankrsIp1- Nj Pa-BpnE was ad3uniras-
aa s2REruFf an jury q.
Mr.. and Mrs FRANK T. Madden and
6AUEhEer ana M-- zn1 M-E- -enn
Fax Ras MORE Nelsan have rH+urI
es rrsn an suriaE al Worth pend N
snirpfsid.
Albe-f RgweIl. wheHe haIne is II
rhs Fugh Cnrner nHlghnHrhsad, lie re-
sartes as fAiling Es has been can-
fined To tina hea Elnce the fsu-Eh az
ARrH
-he field DAY meeting ~ RuEsen
a.ssn< ~sa,--~x -.~ur~apus aaapp ryuua sS ~.
cleuenr wsa-her viii he heid HI +ns
rome af Mrs. 7 j Smith GLE TUES
cav aesErnean.
NJ and Mrs. Ea-y chase .hHHe
znd daughters Srurne6 Saturday
sorenrnn r-nm viEtt n Pur--lund and
G8rdinsr -he greater rarT 1f rne
sytp whs crvereE by M-, chase an
nis nliier daIsnre- en- their tandem
aike 4 hrsHk n rne vehicle ar wins
lgw Saturday mmrIng however nr.n-
ssunrd rnstr rerurr with ras rest Of
the czniiv br train.
-he gnnua- neering af Enlden Esd
Branch. : s. g. viii be heic on TIM
suenlng IF July 10 HI tina home of
Mrs Nertis Ak~iEv- Il rs hoped rhEre
win be lHrse araendHnrs-
The Litchsu1nis eAxnily ef View
Yrk a-s II tiaeir Eunrnnr nnme II
In Pugh Enrnsy Hecriun tnr q vara-
faaa-
Mr. snd Mrs. " f. clark and Mr-n
IUzDene E1a-k NerriH nj CK-ari1rx
- hnaa tsae seasurnerr ~ L-alEe-
- Ehsw r@mxrnz1s gfnr rse @Parsf- I
zzn71u8 Eur5rEu uu Euudny
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07
Won HINDENBJRC
ALSO WANTS TO
SHARE IN BLAME

-ununn, July 5.-Fleld Marshal vuna
ElnnsnDu-s, ez-chlet II Int Germzni
s1A1. declares thai ne Il -ssppnHinle tue,
aC-E uf German main neAuuuRrtsrsi
slnrs August. 1a1k ana a!sD -he prur-
lEnHuunK Of German Emperor Williams
concerning the wsE1ng ue war1are-
Es ASS P-esider. Ebs-- o. Germany
N inform -ns Allies n -hIE s6sr-. az
curuIng 70 a -opennaven dIRpatch N
-ne Exchange Telegraph co.
The hsie marsha arrived n hanover
yeKoe-tEy zne releGzpned ina Inflow
ing meEEase 70 s-eslden- Eherr
The signing II ths peace treaty g.ves
ms nccaHinn tnr declE--.g rnR1 wzs
responsible 1u- -ne DECISIONS and ac-s
a mE-r hsRdruE-rs-s since Aug- =.
mt. and alsp -ta- al aTuriHnnrtnns ana
n-ters u E:s Ma9ss-y ma EmperW and
King, cuncs-rtrv ne waglug u war-
eArs were Issuea upnn my Advice and
upan nv responsibility. ! heg yuu.
Ensrs1are II lH4urn ina German usupls
and me allied guvernmsnZs of TINS dHc-
iArztian-"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

And everyone went hurne ezcialmtng
thai -hsy had passed IN en1ryRhle
Fourth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07
EMPLOYMENT

t4His Wsrtee-Fsraie z
GaMEEE MATDSTwo Experienced,
also vAit-ess TOR euplnves dining
mall. az once Applv 10 ME- AuguEta
EpuEf
CpoK-Ar Augusta Genera hospital
--nm mlcnlf of July II sept LIST. Cal
CoCK-cxparif wornzr fnr Euod piR N
cpnking and gEnnral hnuRewrrk- No
washing ur chEmnar work Write 10
'Euusekespsr. = Western Ave. ALI
EuEta. Ne
COoK-Al -nunt cnng tnr small surn-
RoGETEES-ypu can Inc-eRse ypur
income tnm c-ncnerIng CHnE ann
boBrAes. stainer Me Co. II East
mEi ST. View York
cROEE-ERs-An1 knirsrF un sunI-
ens, EacruHs and cE1,k- Eune wnrk.
gnnf ray. Ma knIr-tng Co. Ins Fte-n
ave. New York
GTE-To help care tur baby Charles
2 ChnH1e. z Second 81, LalloweH.
EcTSEMA-oE-And waIr-eEsss H Ap-
EuEra StRne SnEp1rR.- APPLY II rhs
mE-n-
aged wumE.
IA camifv uf rwo. " Z. Sfanfv. Z
= M Box & Wz1erv1lle.
ACvERTTIEE fur a cunk tnmnr-Dw.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

It's eREy LII A-B-C 70 f1nd wtE- ynL
want aiming ths wsIl-lndexsd clREEs'
ned advertising N the Jou-rE--
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02

~UT of an experience
embracing the manu-
~ featuring and sale of
over 65O,000 automobiles,
John N. WHY'S saw the great
need of an absolutely new type
of car to fill a vast and unoc-
cupied field.
Experience has proved the
efficiency for automobile
purposes of the six cylinder
unit motor. Engineering and
manufacturing restrictions
have placed a price upon six
cylinder cars which have de-
MED them to thousands of
people. Expense of upkeep
has placed a further barrier
against popular ownership.
New principles of construc-
ton, and new achievements in
manufacturing have now over
come these obstacles.
The new car will make own
ership of an attractive, efficient
Six reality to manythousands
of families and individuals.
The New Six has demon
strated its efficiency, econ
on1y and slow depreciation.
For more than two years the
mechanical details of this car
have been proved out under
exacting and grilling road
test conditions, covering over
100000 miles and embracing
all manners of loads, road
beds and weathers.
The weight of the car is
approximately 2,l00 pounds
which, with new efficiency
of the engine, produce out
standing economies of gaso-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02

for reaching an understanding with the
government was expressed this morning
by J. II. Thomas, secretary Of the na
tional union Of railwaymen.
The position is such hope" ne
said, that negotiations will be resumed.
Anything that may hamper or prejudice
II or render it more difficult to find a
bridge to the situation, which is be-
coming more dangerous every hour, must
be avoided at all cost We are not
striking for striking's sake. and we will
not prolong the dispute an hour more
than can be avoided"
Cabinet ministers are pessimistic over
the prospect of settlement. according
to the political correspondent of the
Daily Mail who says they declared this
morning the government would not re-
cede from its determination not to re-
sumo negotiations unless the men first
resume work.
Notices were posted at important
railroad centers yesterday. according to
the Mail stating the government has or
dered that wages due strikers for their
last weeks work will not be paid be-
cause the men quit their posts without
notice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02

quest the men to Gisperse quietly. Then
he was ready to have attorneys repre-
senting the union ask for an injunction
to restrain the city authorities from
interfering with meetings of the lodge.
The machinists, he maintains, had as
much right to meet as any other as
sociation or organization in the city.
Mass meetings. however. will not he
tolerated. and in consequence, the
strikers will hold their second meeting
tonight at Allentown.
Arrears In Pay Issue
The question of back pay due the
men under the War Labor Board award.
according TO officials of the company.
is being adjusted as rapidly as possible
by the claims Office of the Army Ord
nance Department and the War Labor
BoarG. The matter is in snarl. it il
said. and will require much careful
investigation before it can be straight
encd out. The delay in paying this
money is one of the things that has
aroused the ire of the strikers.
There is no excitement at the gates
Of the company when the various shifts
leave the plant or report for duty. The
men are not being interfered with by
the strikers at the plant. Efforts to
influence the workers are. for the most
part. being confined by the strikers to
talks with them at their homes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
CLASH OF STEEL
CLAIMS CONTINUES
Carnegie Plants Report In
creased Production, but One
Pittsburgh Foundry Closes
MARK TIME DURING PROBE
Ry the Associated Press

putsburpb. Oct. 2.-Dcvelopments IN
tbe stool workers strike in the Pitts
burgh district today were f"w ana oil II
minor character, the inactivity being
nsrtlv due to the fact that William H.
Foster. secretary of the strikers II" %
+ional committee. and other union lead .
ers ore in Washington. where they VIII
appear before the Senate committee IN
vestigating the strike. Union organ =,
;zers vere busy. however. and reporI'd
gains in the number Of men ON SlrlNe'
Counter claims were made by emPloH
ers. who declare that more men are ~
turning to work each day.
BEFORE leaving for Washington last
nipbt Secretary Foster issued state
ment in connection with the testimony
given before the Senate committee by
F.. II. Gary. chairman NJ the nlt"d
States Steel CORPORATION. Statements
made by Mr.. Gary show that the head
Of the United States Sto"l Corporation
stands absolutely for aut"crntlc con
,rol Of industry" said Mr.. Foster. In
reply 20 Judge GARY : statement that
steel workers didn't want 10 strike. MIR.
Foster says that. If the right of free
speech and peaceablp asScmhlage had not
been denied steel workers in the Pitts
burgh district. the walkOut would have
been virtually 100 per cent.
Company Claims Gains
The Carnegie Steel Company main
tains its large works at Homestead.
Duuuesne. BraddoCk and Clarion
against which the unions have Cgnccn
trated their attacks. and continues n
increase their production. Reports that
men are returning 10 work in iuCreas
ingly large numbers also came from
points outside of Pittsburgh and its
vicinity, such as New Castle and the
Sharon Farrell field.
Satisfactory progress" was the
word given out at national strike head
quarters. 1t was announced that the
foundry of the Jones & Laughlin plant
in this city WIS shut down after BOO
men had marched to the union Office
on the South Side and signed member
ship cards.
"We are virtually certain to close
up this plant" it was declared. The
Jones & Laughlin Company denies
there has benn any serious detection
among its men.
d Miners Urged to Strike
1t was reported yesterday efforts are
being made to get union coal miners in
the upper AIonongnhela district 10 Strikt
in sympathy with the steel workers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
LLOYD GEORGE AND
LABOR MEN CONFER
Cabinet Members Stand Pat on
Refusal to Treat With
Rail Strikers
SETTLEMENT NOT IN SIGHT
Ry The Associated Press

London, Oct. "A labor deputation
began n conference with Premier Lloyd
George and other cabinet ministers at
12 80 O'Clock this afternoon regarding
the strike situation. None Of the rail-
road men. however. were in the depu-
tation.
Hope that some means might be found
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02

specifications are on hand for
1000 outfits per day. The
size of the field occupied by
the WHY'S Light farm and
country home electric light
ing systems, operated by the
WHY'S Knight motor, may be
indicated by the fact that more
than 10000 of these units
were ordered during the month
of August alone. The FIAT
plant at Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
is utilized by the Auto-Lite
unit of the company.
The New Process Gear busi-
ness is another great industry,
occupying a large plant at
Syracuse, N. Y. Many types
of gears for automobile trans
mission and differentials are
manufactured. The corpora
ton is or-2 of the largest
manufacturers of gears in the
country.
Allofthese plants are sources
of supplies fer the new car
production.
The Duesenberg plant at
Elizabeth, N. j., is one of the
best equipped motor manu-
featuring plants in the country
and was greatly enlarged for
the production of motors for
war purposes. The plant is
being enlarged to many times
its former capacity to meet
needs of production in guam
titles of the New Six.
Anyone desiring further in
formation about the plans and
the new car program of the
WHY'S Corporation should
write for our booklet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
ONLY 800 STRIKING,
BETHLEHEM CLAIM
400 Others Absent for Various
Reasons, Corporation Says,
but WaIkout Continues
FORBIDDEN MEETING IS HELD


Bethlehem. Pa. Oce 2.-ThN Beth
lchcm strike is on dead center. Few
of the 1900 strikers have returned to
work, and their ranks are not receiving
many recruits from among the men
AT the plant.
Bricklayers were called out yester-
day, and. so far. about l2I have an
swered the summons. The detection or
these men will cmbarrass the company.
it is claimed. rs there will be no one
left able so refine the furnaces The
average life of furnace is four months
The company is operating as usual, al
though n foreman declared today thar
the twelve and eighteen inch mills are
closed and two Of the furnaces iii the
new merchant mill are also shut down.
According to Bethlehem Steel Com
pany officials. there are 1900 absentrcs
today. 500 Of these men being strikers
the balance absent for various reasons.
Meeting Not Prohibited
In spite of threats by Superintendent
of Police Davis and the city solicitor.
Dallctt II. Wilson. counsel for the
company. machinistS met in their hail
last night and conducted the business OF
their lodge When Mr.. Wilson was
asked later why he had not kept his
threat and closed the meeting, he said
he would not do so as long as the mon
were orderly.
As matter of fact. David Williams.
strike leader. was prepared to take
legal steps in case the meeting was pre-
vented. 1t was his intention. he said.
in case of police interference, to re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02

line, oil and tires. On re-
peated and continuous tests
it has maintained from II to
20 miles per gallon of gasoline.
A new principle of spring
suspension gives the new Six
the riding ease of a car with
142 inch wheel base-while
the actual wheel base is only
112 inches.
The new spring suspension
also prevents side swaying
and enables the wheels to "hug
the road bed"-a great factor
for safety and easy riding.
These easy riding, easy hand
ling qualities will also greatly
prolong the usefulness of the
new car and reduce upkeep.
Advanced principles of con-
struction, here only limited
at, effect many economies of
manufacture. Production in
great quantities will further
reduce cost of manufacture of
this economic light weight Six.
n
In addition to the manufac-
ture of the new Six, the WHY'S
Corporation embraces the
ElectriclAuto-Lite business, in
Guiding the WHY'S Light farm
and house lighting business
and the New Process Gear
business.
The Electric Auto-Lite is, in
itself, one of the great in
dustries of the country. The
plant is at Toledo, o. 1t builds
electric starting and lighting
systems. More than 400, 900
sets have been sold. Orders and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
Bad Brake halts Trolley

Cars were blocked on Twelfth street
for nearly half an hour this morning
and hundreds of persons were delayed in
reaching their places of employment.
The block was due to the locking of
brake on a Twelfth street car at Girard
nNnmmp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
The WHY'S Corporation
81 Vanderbilt Ave-, New York
ve., New York

of a aet.anI Of
motors n o thu prnt hpot o tho Wiuy Corporal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02


will n
of the newc but us much b bout
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-15
SNYDER READY To
co BACK ON JOB
COULDN'T DO A BIT OF WORN
FOR MONTHS BEFORE TAKING
TANLAC.

When l commenced taking
Tanlac | hadn't been able - hit n
lick of work in several months, but
few bottles of this medicine has
made such a big improvement in my
condition that | am now getting
ready to get back on the job" said
F. l.. Snyder, a well known lumber
man who lives at "A Forst ST.. Port
land, Ore, the other day.
Il have suffered from rheumatism
for the past fifteen years." continued
Mr. Snyder, ''aud the trouble grad
ually grew worse all the time until it
finally got the best of me and ! had
to give up my work altogether. This
just seemed to settle in
my knee and hip joints and shoulder
blades, and it's an actual fact, l was
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-15

simply in misery nearly every min
ute. Why. | got TO where my knees
I would pain and ache so bad that
I couldn't stand on my feet any length
7 of time. When | was sitting down I
would have to stretch my legs
straight out in order to be comfort
able n few minutes. would have To
change my position often while In
bed on account OF being in so much
pain, and such n thing as good
nights sleep was out OF the question
with me. My kidneys gave me lots
of trouble too. and / suffered a great
deal with pains in the small OF my
back.
The different medicines and
treatments | took didn't 40 me any
good at all, and in fact, the only
thing found that has done me any
good at all since this trouble first
came on me, is Tanlac. began TAX
ing this medicine a few weeks ago.
and it is simply wonderful. | can
truthfully say that ! commenced TO
feel better by the time / had taken
Tanlac four or five days. and have
been improving ever since. In fact.
/ never have a pain or an ache now
with the exception of slight pain
now and then in the small OF my
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-15

back. and that is getting better all
the time. am going back to work
next week. so you may know by that
that my condition is greatly i'm
proved. have told a lot OF my
friends about Tanlac and what u
has done for me. and I am always
glad to have chance to say a good
word for the best medicine on earth"
Tanlac is sold In Klamath Falls
by the Star Drug Co.. and In Loreils
by the James Mere. Co.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-15
WAR CLAIMS PAID

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Oct. Is
California families are being paid
s24.4l9.460 in war risk insurance
claims by Uncle Sam. A. total Of
2.794 claims are being paid while
l.623 are being investigated.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-15

The winner OF n cigarette smok-
ing competition in England kept an
ordinary cigarette alight for sixty
two minutes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-15

Probably the first known intoxi-
cant was the fermented milk OF
mares. and Il is at the present time
a fayorite with the Tartar.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-15
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER is, 1910
DUCKS DAMAGE RICE

SACRAMENTO, Ca Oct. 15.-
Wild ducks are playing havoc with a
considerable portion of the Sacra
mento valley rice crop. J. H.
Stephens says his loss this year due
to wild ducks will amount to
$4,000. Stephens declares he was
refused protection by government
representatives until the damage
had been done.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-15

No spot in the British Isles is
more than 80 miles from the sea.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
Colleges Are To
Plant Memorial Trees
On COnlmencement Dal

washington. d. c.. April at hun
dreds OF colleges and academies this
year Commencement day viii have for
part Of the program the planting Of
memorial trees in honor OF former
students who gave their lives or Of
fered their lives 10 their country In
the world war. In many places re-
ports TO the American Forestry asso-
citation show planting has been done
Arbor day will be more widely
marked this year than ever before be-
cause Of memorial tree planting. The
American Forestry association is reg
istering every tree so planted in order
that there may be a permanent record
Of this work. A marker has been de-
signed for designating these trees and
a certificate Of registration VIII be
sent in connection with such tree
planting
In Washington the first memorial
tree was planted by David s Houston,
s. Graves, chief forester, and both OF
them vice presidents Of the American
Forestry association. Col Graves has
just returned from France. The tree
was planted in honor Of the soldier
dead Of the department OF agriculture.
In Atlanta a memorial group plan
is being worked cut at "PershlnE
Point" where memorial trees viii be
planted.
Minneapolis viii have a memorial
drive" three miles long which viii be
part OF a park system 30 miles long.
At st. Louis. beautiful Lindeu houle-
ward is to be planted with memorial
trees
Camp Bowie in Texas VIII be
marked with a memorial boulevard
planted with memorial trees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
Squirrel That LiUed In
Owner's Pocket, Stolen

San Francisco. Calf, April 9.-A
squirrel that made its home IN an
American doughboy's overcoat pocket
for seven months In the front line
trenches in France was unknowinEly
stolen recently by a burglar who
rifled its owners room.
The soldier who reported the theft
Of the squirrel to the police is William
Ward. recently discharged from the
army. Ward told the police that the
burglar who broke into his room goJ
1920 and two army overcoats.
The squirrel was in the pocket Of
one Of my overcoats,' said Ward.
His nest was always in one OF ny
pockets I caught and tanned him as
a pet while I was at a training camp
In Virginia, and took him overseas
with me He was the mascot Of our
company and was with me in the
trenches and every other place where
I saw service in France. The thief
probably didn't know the squirrel was
in the coat, as he usually slept when
] wasn't around TO pal with him"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
&c Study Geography" Is
Fake Hero's AdUice, If
You Court Admiration

Philadelphia, Pa. April study
geography and attend travelogs fire.
quently II you would impersonate a
Pershing veteran" such Is the ad-
vice given by one George IS. Rose.
who was arrested here by a provost
guard on the suspicion OF being a
fake hero.
Attired in an apparent battle worn
uniform. a nobby oversee cap. and
wearing the insignia Of the Wild
Cats Of the tank corps. Rose en-
gagged a provost guard in friendly
conversation. In a lurid and vivid
manner Rose pictured his respective
corps treating them rough" on the
Marine and Nesle, and interspersed
the tale with delightful stories Of
weekend furl0uEhs spent in Paris.
The provost guard, who had served
throughout the war I'm the trenches
Of France, failed TO connect Roses
descriptions of the Marine and Paris
with the Marine and Paris he had
seen. without questioning Rose. tie
provost guard arrested him
In the cell at the central station
Rose broke down and admitted he
had never seen Europe, and had not
even been in the army. A desire for
feminine worship led him TO don the
khaki. the fake hero stated