The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-02
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER Iv-Depew Is detached from
hts ship and sent with regiment OF the
Legion 10 Flanders where he soon finds
himself In the front line trenches.
CHAPTER Vile 10 detailed TO the ar
49, al. Nonderf,,, lIsaah guns thu,
have saved the day for the aiues on many
. battlefield. Before seeing any action. he
y ordered back TO his regiment In the
trout line trenches
CHAPTER vI-Depew goes "over the
TOP, and gets his first German In bay
CHAPTER Willis company takes par,
In another raid on the German trenches
and shortly afterward assists In stopping
a neres charge Of the Huns. VINO are
Land
CHAPTER vIII-sent to DiImuds with
dispatches. Depew IL caught In . Zeppelin
raid. but escapes unhurt
CHAPTER Ix-He Is shot through the
thigh Ia a brush with the Germans and
IL sent 10 a hospital. where he quickly
RECEIVERS.
CHAPTER x-ordered back 20 sea duty.
Drpew rejoins the Cassard. which makes
several trips TO the Dardanelles as con
Noy. The Cassari Is almost battered 70
pieces by the Turkish batteries.
CHAPTER XI-The Cassard takes part
In many hot engagements In the memoir
able Gallipoh campaign
CHAPTER xII-Depew Is a member OF
a landing party which sees fierce nghuns
In the trenches at CallipolL
CHAPTER xIiI-After an unsuccessful
wounded men in NO Mans Land. but both
die before he can reach the trenches.
CHAPTER NIv-Depew wins the Croix
A. IueTre braNeTy In nflHalnE through
a terrifc artillery IRE 10 summon aid 10
his comrades In an advanced post
CHAPTER xv-on his twelfth trip 20
the Dardanelles. he is wounded In n naval
engagement and, after recovering In a
service and salts for New YORK on the
steamer George.
CHAPTER XvI-Tne Georyic IL cap
tured by the German raider Moewe De-
pew, with other survivors. Is taken aboard
the Moewe.
CHAPTER NVIi-Transferred 90 the
YarroW dale. which was captured later by
tho Moewe, Depew aud other prisoners
suffer terrible hardshlps until they arrive
In Germany.
CHAPTER XvIu-At swinemunde. they
suffer terribly from cold. hunger and mis-
treatment at the hands OF the guards
CHAPTER XIX-The prisoners IRE
Transferred TO Neustrelitz. but get no bet
ter treatment there than at swinemunde-
Chapter XX-After several weeks at
Neustroiitz they are transferred once
more TO Dulmen. Westphalla. experiencing
more OF the same brand OF German kul-
tur while making the journey.
CHAPTER XXI-Mr Gerard. the Amer
ican ambassador. visits Dulmen and when
he finds Depcw there tells him he VIII
endeayor 10 secure his release.
CHAPTER xXII-within short time
Depew is transferred 60 another camp at
Ilrandenburg, known 70 prisoners as The
Hell Hole Of Germany"
CHAPTER XXIII-Ambassador Gerard
leaves Germany. with the breaking Of
diplomatic relations by the United States
enmp az Branienburg and arranges for
pcpew's release. Ho finally reaches
Horseback. Switzerland. and is free.
CHAPTER XxIV-In Switzerland De-
new gets the first real food he has tasted
In months. After being showered with at.
s ssnt.Ss' safely AZ y in New " york ti ~ "
The other two spoke German and
had been missing for ut least three
days and. think. had escaped by this
time. They were not returned while
was nj Brandenburg.
This was about n. m. They drilled
us down 10 the little lake. where the
cold was much greater. and kept US
there until p. IN, without food or
drink. At about eight that morning
they found Fontaine In French bar
racks and kicked him all the way to
the lake where we were.
All day long we stood there falling
one by one and getting kicked or beat
en- each time until we dragged our
. selves up again. Two or three died
do not know the exact number. But
we had enough strength. when ordered
back TO the barracks. to kick Fon-
taine ahead OF US all the way. We
did not set anything 20 eat until seven
the next mornlng-twenty-f hours
without food and water. ten OF which
were spent In the snow without any
protection from the cold and wind.
No wonder we kicked Fontaine for
bringing this punishment on us and en-
dangering the two who had escaped
he had simply strolled over TO the
French barracks and forgot 10 return.
Now. the food received was just
about enough 10 keep US alive. l sup
pose. with true kultur. the Huns had
figured out just how much II would
take TO keep man on this side OF
the starvation line and gave US that
much and no more. SO we were always
fsmished-alwsys hungrier than you