davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-08
X l..

Has Maxuv byl tax klidny
a jeho pohled tax .isty, ze "a
stupcove soudu ma okamzik by
Ii ma pochybach. Kracel pev-
nym krokem a vedl je Ike dve-
rim knihovny. AvSak sotva, zc
Sc dotknul kliky, trhl sebou le-
hce. Dvere piece byly zavrcny
nejen ma klic ale ma zavoru
Max doufal re otec z opatrnos-
ii necha vsecky veci v tomtez
pofadku, jak mu je ukazal. -
Tento vsak dovolil komukC!iv
ably sem vkrocil, ponevadz dive
lie byly kazdemu otevreny.
Soudce sem vstoupil a Max
jej rychle nasledoval, vrhl sc
dO pokoje zustal ma chvili ia
ko ormacen.
"Otce! otce! Zavolejte me-
ho otce, zvolal. Roberto jdi
ty. Prived jej, aniz bys mu re
Isl sloVa. PotTebuji ieho vypo-
vedi, ale hned. drive nez bude
c tom Zpraven.'
| Jeho vzneseny kid iej opu-
still; kricel zurive, dupal 40
hou a zatinal pesti. Robert "a
razen chtel Sc vzdaliti, ale w.
setrujici soudce jej zadrzel.
me, pane, Wy nechod'te. Pro
markyze pujde nekdo znasich
lidi.'
Markyz Sc brzy potion OBJ
jevil, ale kdyz pTekrocil pvnh
pokoje, zachvatil jej tentyz i
zas, iako jeho syna.
"Otcer zvolal Max, rozpina
ic proti nemu ruce, 'mluvtc -
.mluvte! Nine Sc ncbude veriti.
Vase slovo vsak temto pa
mum postaci. Reknete pravdu,
zaprisaham vas, mluvte -
Markyz sc zatim vzpamato-
val. Ma jeho syn. jenz tax INA
rnenite plnil svoji povinnost o.
prot rOdine, znovu zaciti blaz
novskou hadku, jez je malcm
rozdvojila? Nebylo by lepc d.
by vse 'bylo zapomenuto?
| GO? Co mann rici, hochu,"
tazal Sc zvolna.
| Jaka bolest sc Make zmOc-
rila! Jeho otec mu dobrc poro-
zumel. avsak vahal. Vahal, Do-
nevada Sc obaval cizince, KITE
ii nyni ovladaji zamek.
\ Markyz nemohl vsak odcp-
ilti svoje svedectvi.
! TO co. jste zde videl onoho
dine, kdyz jsem vas sem vedl.'
Markyz neprijemne dotcen
rravil skoro nejistym tonem:
"Muj syn vedl mne skutecne
' den pred vrazdou do tohoto,
. pOkoje, panove. VSecko zde by
10 V neslychanem neporadk..,
vsecky skrine truhly byly o.
tevreny, zasuvky vytazeny a
Ivylamany, zidie a stoly zpre-
vraceny. Jednim slovem vse
. , zde nasvedcovalo tomu, ze Sc
sem nekdo vioupal, ably spa
chal kradez.'
(Pokracov&nf.) $
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-08
M. S. SWartzova

iiOCAie e. cddueSh Po LNIlA Win ~
novel, prece rad vidal ma SVEN
sidle hosti, a pohosteni jich by
valo vzdy velmi skvele.
Okresni soudce Liedgren,
ktcry vnbec meliboval 81 v OBJ
covanl sc slechtickymi rodina-
mi, prece X baronovi choval Sc
zvlaSte zdvorile, a zaCaste by
val u neho navstevou.
Pricinu takoveho uCasten-
.stvj bylo vebni nesnadno uhod
nuti, pon6vadz baron co do in
itelligence byl muz velmi obme
zeny a zaroven veimi pysny.
iJako vSichni lidc ducha obme-
zeneho chlubival Sc rad Svym
ljmenem a stojenstvim; avSak
" obcovani Sc soudcem Liedgre
mem chranil sc chlubiti sc tim.
| Patlme beZelo mu o to, ably o.
/ kresni soudce stal sc mu prite-
lem.
Zc vsech pozvanl, ktcra 4
| Vrangy dochazela do Broviku.
Conny Wenner neprijal ami .ie-
dine. Soudce Liedgren k tcto
Isvehlavosi mladeho notare ne
priCinll intake poznamky, ano
pomijel il naprosto mlcenim.
Nasledkem toho bylo, ze take
Gertrude nechtela u baronske
IrOdiny ciniti navst6vu, pqn6-
Ivadz jeji zenich pozvani nepri
jal, a tax Berta donna zusta-
la. Danny Z Broviku, ac byly
preCasto zvany do Vrangy, OBJ
jevily Sc tam jen nekolikrate.
Bylo osmadvacateho unora.
Tehoz dne byvala Ma Broviku
,vzdy skvala hostina. Vsichni
Isousede q blizka i dali byli po-
zvani, a V nadhernych poko-
| ilch hemzilo sc hostmi. Kdo pri
| SIi dali, dostavili Sc hned k
lpoledni, d obycejne Ma Brovi-
ku nOclehovali; sousede Il bli-
'zka prijizd6li teprve Il vecera
k rlesu.
Mezi hJstmi o poIednach phi
bylymi byl baron rodinou, po
nevada baronce, ktera byla sla
bGho zdravi, po cest6 tylo trc-
ba Zotayeni, ably mohIa pritom
Ina byti plesu.
korupni foit a pOliceini do
zorce okresu take prijeli k po-
Ilcdni.
Hostina byia skvela, kuchy1l
ivyteGna, vino teklo proudem a
masledkem toho nalada myslI
vsech vyborna. Ma vsech iva,
rich obrazela Sc veselost, no
Ivor byl ely, jen baron ds.eir
'choval sc chlad4 me a pysne. Jed
ma 10, pill jeStG meme a V roz
mluve svc S Bertou zachovava
lzvlaStni obfadnost a Skrobc
most.
! Hostina skoncena. Danny o
dcsly do svych pokoju, ably $
tam pon6kud oddechIy a upra
vily sc k plesu. Panove uchylil
sc do zvlaStniho salonu, ably $
tnohli trochu pokoui'lti a poro
'zpraveti. Licdgren a Lodstcil
iusadiIi Sc ma male mczi okn
postavene pohovce, rozmlouv
, lice o urode minuleho roku a
, polnim hospodarstvi.
NcdalekO od Mich mezi Ok
mem jinym usadiJ SC Conn
Wenner.
Policcjni dozorcc Wllber
, prichvatav tam usadiI sc pro
, nemu Ma kreslo a ujal Sc slova
"Posledni fizeni soudni byl
, vekni obtizne a zdIouhave, pl
n6vadz pfi vySetrovani nedoc
!, IenO vysledku nj iiakeho. Co l.
4 kate, pane notaii. ku process
Petra MatsOna? Co ,mne sc I,
! ce, jsem pevnG presv6dcen.
i zEocin spachal ,alc uhlidate,
pro nedostatek dukazu ukIol
q zne pfece."
j. Pan Wilberg byl neobyceir
vzdelany a privetivy uradnil
, i ZhOVOijl 60 n MatrOpov6 ~
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13

The Lash and Sting Of Sex
Victorian Self-Conscousness Lost in Art of
u. II. Lawrence and Other Modem Writers

righteously alone, is to end before
criticism begins.
Sons and Lovers" is the story of an
Gdipus complex "The Rainbow" a
powerful narrative of three genera
tions of heavy -blooded farmers, men
and women, afflicted in the thin air of
modernity, where they emerge with
hungers that defy feeding or sublima-
ton. Both books are formless, yet
powerful, in their very subservience
to a motivation that broods and rules
over the whole scene Of existence
there IS no unity here of superficial
form. The unity is deeper, massive
and lntergraded in the very substance
Sex Is the coherer. Look. We Have
Come Through" is this afflicted lvri-
clsm IN poetic form, still novel, still
narrative. but with the imagery leap
ing more quickly to expression and
the thought striking more subtlv into
understanding. Scarcely shade of
intensity stands between Lawrence 3
prose and his poetry. Both are over
borne with feeling.
Not much Of this is pleasant, partly
because minds that are accustomed to
travel in the well-defined paths of suf
ferlng that led from Victorian sin to
Victorian expiation here will find no
guide posts. The code has been trans
muted and the reader suffers with
the half cosmic heroes and heroines.
trying, too, to find their way to con,
tentment. In the end there is none
Life rarely has any. either ends or
contentments. RALPH RIOCK
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Our Oriental Policy
Chinese Writer Sketches
Situation in Far East

THE e. - qR1ENTAL :, POLICY OF THE
Fieming II. Reveli Company New York,
Mr. Chung is already known to
students of Oriental affairs through
his recent compilation of the treaties
affecting his native country, Corea.
Convinced that the menace of Jana
nese imperialism is very imperfectly
appreciated in the United States. he
undertakes to show how American
policy in the Far East should be modi-
tied to cope with this pressing danger.
He describes the steady political and
commercial expansion of Japan upon
the mainland of Asia, and points out
that this expansion, if unchalleneed
by England or America, will eventual
ly give Japan complete control of the
enormous natural resources of China.
he defines the ultimate aim of Japa-
nese foreign policy as the consolida-
ton of Asia under Japanese domina-
ton" Mr.. Chung predicts that, if
such programme of grandiose i'm
perlallsm is successfully carried out.
another world war will inevitably en-
sue.
The author advocates the building
up of strong, solvent, united China
as barrier against Japanese aggres-
sion. To this end he urges America
and the European powers to adopt an
international policy toward China,
based on the mutual remuneration of
the "spheres of influence" and the pred
atory trade privileges now enjoyed
by the various powers in China. Mr..
Chung suggests that the Chinese
natural resources should be developed
through the combined capital of all
the powers, as was proposed by Secre-
tary Knox in his plan for the neutrali-
zation of the Manchurian railroads in
1909
The author is politely critical in his
comments upon American policy in the
Orient. He feels that both the govern
ment at Washington and the American
people have been deceived by the wiles
Of Japanese diplomacy. He points out
the Far Eastern problem has not served
in any way to check the steady march
OF Japanese imperialism.
that might be expected in an ardent
Corean patriot This bias is espe-
cially apparent in his severe structures
on the japanese national character and
in his rather uncritical adoption Of
various unsubstantiated stories about
the actlVltleS OF japanese spies IN
America. At the same time his book
is lucid and readable sketch of po-
litical conditions in the Far East and
his observations about the danger of a
new war originating in the Orient are
entitled to serious consideration He
devotes over a hundred pages TO a re-
print of various historical documents,
including several treaties between
China and the Western powers, Japan's
famous twenty one demands. the Lam
slng-Ishii agreement, etc. W H. c.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Roosevelt S Home Letters
Interesting Collection Reveals Much
of Character of the Great American

, taught me three new throws that are
perfect corkers."
The spirit Of boisterous play which
prevailed in tho White House seems to
have been abundant enough to include
others. as we'll as the immediate fam
iiy Another evening" writes the
Colonel, "the next Speaker of the
House, Mr. Cannon, an exceedingly SOL
emn gentleman with chin whiskers,
who certainly does not look to be of a
playful nature, came to call upon me.
Tie is great friend of mine, and we
sat talking over what our policies for
the session should be until about II
o'clock. and when he went away ac-
companied him to the head of the
stairs. He had gone about half way
down, when Tom Quartz (the White
House cat strolled by, his tail erect
and very fluffy. He spied Mr. Cannon
gong down the stairs, jumped to the
conclusion that he was playmate
escaping. raced after him, suddenly
grasplng him by the leg the way he
does Archie and Quentin when they
play hldeand-seek with him; then.
loosening his hold. he tore downstairs
''''S"N VI MI NdHlOH, VINO cyoQ MN
with iron calm and not one particle of
SURPRISE"
letters to his sons again and
again that they must not per
NIT themselves to allow athletic sports
to encroach upon the time which should
be devoted to studies. There is no
lack Of fervor in these letters, and with
out doubt they were written sincerely,
and Yet it is difficult to be alto
gether convinced by them. Indeed.
there are occasionally regulations. as
IN letter to Kermit, who has jus.
been chosen captain of some class
team. Upon that occasion Colonel
Roosevelt wrote: II was much pleased
at your being chosen captain of the
seventh. I had not expected it. l
rather suspect that you will be behind
IN your studies this month. If so, try
TO make up next month. and keep above
the middle OF the class if you can"
Perhaps nothing is more character
lStic than the final letter which ended
squad at Groton young Ted should try
for. The rector finally prevailed upon
with the third squad and Colonel
Roosevelt wrote: Il do not in the least
object to your getting smashed if it
is for an object that is worth while.
such as playing on the Groton team
or playing on your class team when
you get 70 Harvard. But think it is
g little silly to run any imminent
risk Of serious smash simply to play
on the second squad instead Of
the third. am judging for you as
| would for myself When |
was young and rode across country
was light and tough. and if /
did. as actually happened. break an
arm or rib no damage ensued and
no scandal was caused. Now | am stiff
and heavy and any accident to me
would cause immense talk. and I do
not take the chance; simply because
It is not worth while"
President Roosevelt wrote this short
y before he went to Africa TO shoot
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Hv Hevwood Broun

~ropoRE ROCSEVELT's LETTERS TO
11I 1HJS CHILDREN. Edited By Joseph
rnnekIin Btshop. Published by Scribner's
writing to Kermit on the eve of the
...;onal election Of 1904, Theodore
roosevelt expressed some uncertainty
liant the outcome, but then added: 81
s,re think that any family has en-
:.rsd the White House more than we
have"
Everything in the collection Of letters
~.thered by Joseph Rucklin Bishop
..pds to support this belief of the
c.,onel For instance. we find him Won
s.rirr in one letter whether 1t is quite
.hs thing "for stout, elderly Presi-
Ssnt 10 be bouncing over hayricks in
wild effort TO get to goal before an
active midget OF a competitor aged
For our rart we often find the char
.cter Of Colonel Roosevelt rs much Of
nuzzle as that of Daisy Ashford
there is about him. upon occasion, the
same amazing quality OF naivete which
seen,s almost 700 perfect TO be authen-
t,r Thus. in q letter to his eldest son
Ted he speaks soberly to question
vhether it IS v lSe lot the OOy to at
,smpt to play football on the second
SQUAD at Groton because his lack Of
weight makes him liable to injury. and
little later he tells Kermit that he
himself has been wrestling in the White
House with two Japanese and adds,
INV throat is a little sore, because
once when one of them had a strangle
hold also got hold Of his windpipe
and thought could perhaps choke him
Of before he could choke me. How
ever. he 90; ahead -
In a month or so we find the Colonel
still at the wrestling, but beginning to
doubt a little as 20 whether it is Just
the best sort Of exercise for a busy
President Il an very glad" he writes
~ have been doing this japanese
wrestling. but when | am through with
!. this time am not sure at all shall
ever try it again while am so busy
with other work as l am now Often
BIZ the time get TO 5 o'clock in the
afternoon ! will be feeling like stewed
owl. after an eight hours grapple with
Senator's. Cor gressmen. etc Then
find the wrestling a trifle too vehement
;or mere rest. My right ankle and my
left wis. and one thumb and both
great toes are swollen sufficiently to
more o. less impair their usefulness.
and an still mottled with bruises
elsewhere. Sr.ll. have made good
progress, and since YOU left they have
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Short Stories Of America

SHORT STORIES OF THE NEW
AMERICA Selected and edited by May
I.aselle. Henry Hol, & Co. NV York
There are stories of genuine
merit in Miss Laselle's collection, al
though several Of her selections were
evidently made for the benefit of
juvenile readers. "A Little Kansas
Leaven.' touching and beautiful ex-
cerpt from Dorothy Caniield's book
Home Fires in France is easily the
best piece of writing in the book. Al
bert Payson Terhune's "The Wildcat"
is a good. rollicking. humorous story
Of Southern mountaincer, who was
a dead shot, but hated army discipline.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
About a Column

Perhaps" said a recent Tribune
book review, 1--WE do not speak for the
craft, but it is probable that book re-
viewers, as rule, ike best those books
which are about $50 pages long, with
wide margins and large type"
We think you must have been read
ing I'm The Sweet Dry and Dry 1853
pp.; nice margins; and what looks to US
IKE IA point; or, at any rate, II point,
with enormous leads.
CHRISTOPHER MORLEY
BART HALEY.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
The Command
Is Forward
By Sgt. Alexander
W OOlICOtt

~ HANDSOME book containing
~ the best battlefield stories
that appeared in The Stars
nd Stripes" complete files Of which
are now as rare as rubies and as
costly. Reprinted just a they origi-
7aliy appeared, except that every
outfit mentioned is identified BY
'aine. Illustrated with c. Leroy
Ba'ds'dge's famous drawings. CA
Century book. All bookstores.
sl75.)
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
s. \ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."

WRITE Me- can get you any oosk ever
published on any subject. The most expert
keok finder extAnt. When IN Eng and call ana
zee my SEQ. 600 rare books BAKERS GREAT
BOOK SHOP. John Bright St. birninghAn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24
|0lO SCHOOL BAPT|STS
MEET At FLINT HILL

Especial to The Richmond virginianD
Luray. Va, Aug. 23.-The Ebenez-
er association composed of Old School
Bapi'st church in Page. Warren, Rap
pahannocl-. Fauquier and Prince Will
liam counties convened today with the
Flint Hill church in Rappahannock
county.
Tha session will last three days and
Is attended by many of the leading
ministers CT the denomination in Vir
ginia, Maryland, Kentucky and many
of the Western states
All the counties of Northern Nir-
ginia are represented by large delega-
tioas.
The doctrine of the denomination
opposes musical instruments In church
worship, prayer meeting and missions,
and in its contention against these
many of the ablest minister's of the
denomination have engaged In Joint
debates with those who favor them.
these discussions having taken place
In many of the counties of Northern
Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24

washinsten. Aus. aa.--Ths An
saloon lsagps viii opposs The Anpoiaas
n,ent Of ordinary Job hunters a ~ VI
Of importance II tho machine ~ 4 VI
forcing dry laws IA the country.
b The fellow merely looking fcrs1
Job should not be the nian ~ bsssla
such position said Or. r. e. -
widdie. secretary Of the league. to42y
'The average fellow hanging arosnS
! street corner certainly would E1t w
suitable. II Il
1t has been intimated In Washingtoe
lately that some OF the offices would 81
given to. or would be sought ~, mem.
bers Of the hague. on this point Dr
Dinwiddie said:
such . statement IL entirely pyaina.
ture and unauthorized The law IL npy
even vet in offec: would not sas
We would not reject the offices, but ous
officers have never sought the post
tions. win say this. that theorsxi,
cIlly the Law would be better enforced
liz the hands Of its friends than In lie
hands OF Its enemi6s" ~sass~ y, ~
Emphatic denial was again made 81
rr. Dinwiddie that the league intended
TO participate In an anti-tobacco CAR. 4
paign.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24
Atlanta Boy Loses
Golf Championship
To Pittsburg Star

| Piitsbure. Pa, Aug. z3.--Dave Her
ron. Pittsburg's sensational player, to-
day captured the amateur champion
, ship OF America by defeating Bobby"
Jones. Of Atlanta, in two rounds Of
spectacular play on the Oakmont
links Heron won by, FIVE up and
four TO go,
tThese two young players definitely
exploded the tirne-worn theory that
Golf Is a game for old men. for the
rev champion is but twenty one and
his adversary is but seventeen.
The Atlanta boy kept the local con-
testant on his metal through the
toughest kind of battle up to the
turn in the afternoon and the record
gallery that followed the players was
treated TO thrill after thrill. The match
was replete with dazzling spots in
which neither had the advantage. II
was only after the home journey had
started that Jones slumped. Both
men excel in driving and to some of
tho sashes carried the ball tremendous
distances Jones lost many holes when
his ball hif the rim and then refused
TO drop in Heron met with misfor
tune in the morning round when in
going for the fourteenth hole he broke
his nihlick- During the fntermissicn
he practiced for fifteen minutes with
"a new nfhlick.
The size or the gallery. estimated at
5ha when the players teed off at the
start. increased TO the astonishing size
Of 600. but did not disturb the youth
ful players at all They made their
strokes like veterans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24
FIGHT IS AvERTED At
GOOD ROADS MEETING

Members of the Virginia Good
Roads association are highly regret
tul of the dessention in the ranks of
the association evidenced at the exc
cutive session held Friday, at which
Secretary Scott and Senator c..
..G'Connor Goolriek had an open
break. Secretary Scott attacked the
senator for supporting the roads bill
introduced into the senate which is
direct confliction with the plan map
red out by the association.
Senator Goodrich was patron Of the
associations bill which was discarded
by the joint committee on roads and
internal navigation. The senator
from Fredericksburg defended his
action in supporting the committee
bin, saying that his responsibility for
the association measure ceased when
re introduced il and that he had acted
since then for the best interests of his
constituency He concluded his re-
marks by stating that anyone who
said he had betrayed the trust re-
posed in him by the association spoke
falsly. Secretary Scott was quick to
take up the challenge and only the
quick interference of other members
averted fist fight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24
Twelve FEET Or h|||AT IS
PRODUCED N one YEAR

Blackstone, Aug. 2s.--what d
TO be thought Of IL feet Of hay grow
Ing on land in this section? Sounds Z
little ..fishy," but 1t seems the facts
bear out the assertion. Here II how
1t is figured out. and figures don't
lie" Is an old adage. says the Black
stone Courier.
Some time early in the season.
mention was made of some alfalfa
sent to the Courier office, by MIR. F.
A. TinGley, OF the woodland neigh
borhood. which measured over 4 feet
in length Itswas mixed with clover,
which was about the same length. Re-
Gently Mr.. Tingley sent In some Of
the. second cutting which measured
about 4 feet He sent word that he
won't get still third cutting. which
bid fair to be as long as the two
already harvested, making in all IL
or 3 feet OF hay cut from the same
land
NJ Tingiey writes: What does
this rr0ve - Then he answers his
own question saying that 1T seems
to me that any sane person would de-
eide that our forage could all be
grown on our own lands without buy
ing SO much from the Western peo-
pie"
1t certainly does appear as he stat
ed It. With a plenty of land which
will produce Just as we'll as this, why
is it necessary to send West for hay ?
The answer is simply that our peo-
pls won't grow it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24
ILLNESS OF OFFICIALS
DELAYS RELIEF. TO HOGG

Stories Of some wealthy lover of
animals "pensioning" a noble horse
or courageous dog break out In some
section of the country every day or
two. r Occasionally well-to do
spinster leaves a large sum for the
care of pet cat. Never. however,
except in the house of delegates OF
the state Of Virginia has anything
been recorded relating to the pen
sioning of any animal outside the
range Of pets or companions.
The following is a quotation from
House Bill No. 81. presented by Dele
gate Bowles: Whereas, the said
Hogg would have received his pension
for the year nineteen hundred and
Fighter had his application not been
delayed by the illness of the officials
aforesaid, by having already received
his pension for the year nineteen hun
dred and nineteen"
+ The bill explains elsewhere that
the said Hogg" Is b. NJ. Hogg. a
veteran of the Confederate army,
whose application was delayed be-
cause of the illness of certain ofii
Gals during the influenza epidemic.
II provides that the auditor be au-
thorized to pay the sum of $75 to
Mr. Hogg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24
SERGEANT B. B. CURTIS
REWARDED AS HERO

distinguished service cross, pre-
sented by the United States govern
ment through the United States army
recruiting office in this city, was yes
terday given to Sergeant Bernard r.
Cursic, OF Baskerville, Va.
Mr. Curtis, who Is now out OF the
service. enlisted at Petersburg, Va.
and left the United States for service
abroad June IL, 1919. returning to
this country December %. 1919. While
in the service Mr.. Curtis was a mem
Der Of Company G, 116th infantry.
and saw service in Alsace Lorraine,
the Vosges Mountain sector and at
Verdun. lie was wounded in action
by machine gun bullet October %.
1918