davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-22
WIRELESS STARTS AUTOMOBILE
Motor Set Going by Spark From Plant
Five Miles Away.

A number of inventors have sue
ceeded in developing apparatus
whereby boats are guided by wireless
telegraph, but the experiment was
tried for the first time the other day
with sn automobile, at the Indiana
State Fair, and 1t worked. The mo-
tor of an Overland car was started
every five minutes by wireless
spark from the Overland headquar.
ters in Indianapolis, five miles away.
A complete wireless outfit consist
ing of motor generator, transformers,
relays and other paraphernalia was
installed in the show windows Of the
city sales rooms. This was connect.
ed with an aerial on the roof OF the
building and by stepping the alter
mating current up from ITO volts 10
10000 volts the apparatus made it
possible to send messages 900 miles.
The car on exhibition at the fair
grounds was fitted up with receiv.
ing apparatus and the necessary au-
tomato switches and relays for
throwing on and off the electric cur
rent of the starter and magnetic. An
automatic switch was regulated so
as to allow the car to run for forty.
five seconds, after which the masne-
to was cut OF. Tie operation OF
starting the car was repeated at five
minute intervals.
One OF the most interesting fea.
lures OF the experiment was the fact
that the entire operation OF starting
the car was accomplished without tbs
aid OF human hand. A time switch.
installed in connection with the wire
less outfit in the city, controlled the
entire operation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-22
ORCHARD MANAGEMENT

A demonstration in oT.hard manage
nent conducted by county agent in
New Jersey included the hest brac-
:i.es in pruning, spraying. teftiEzinI
cultivating. and thinning ami packing
AID shipping the fruit. The records ~
one demonstration show that acre
apple orchard brought in during tn !.
past year, $s35.10. The total expense
was $255.40. which included $40 de-
pI eciation on sprayer and seed anu
labor in seeding che cover crop for
The next year, This orchard Yielded n
net profit OF $3.50, or $1A3.94 per
acre, in addition To an interest charge
Of SIS per acre.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-22
BUILDING A BARN
Warmth and Ventilation are Prime
Consider

Warmth and Ventilation are Prime
Considerations.
There are farmers who have all
sorts Of troubles and disappointments
In keeping dairy and producing milk.
some are displeased because the price
is not what they think it should be;
others because the yield q head 10
small. Then there are some who miss
ed their calling when they took up
carrying. So, take 1t all around, am
Of the opinion that this dissatisfaction
lies more with the farmer himself
than with any other cause. The small
yield Of milk or butter fat from a COW
is due mostly to selection on the part
Of the owner. 1t is often the result,
too. Of improper housing and care. or
all animals the COW should be made
comfortable If we expect to make her
profitable. No use trying to get around
this fact. Should we expect our cows
to give good yield of milk when
they are kept in stables where the
manure freezes solid every cold night I!
A good many stables have warmth
enough, but the ventilation is decided
ly poor. Both Of these are very essen
tial. Pure air is needed the same as
food, but there are few, apparently
who look at the matter in this light.
A dozen cows in stable together pro-
duce a good deal Of heat themselves,
hut il when the stable door Is open on
a cold day the steam rushes out, you
may make up your mind that the ven-
tilation is poor. find that in some OF
our oldest and poorest barns the ven
tilation is better than in many new
ones, since the stables are more open
and given a better chance of air get
ting in and out. But neither are right.
There are many basement barns built
at large expense and with the idea
Of having an ideal place for cows.
Many Of them are nothing more than
dungeons. know of one near here,
built at cost of several thousand dol
lars that is almost worthless for stock
on account Of dampness. Therefore,
in making your COW barns comfort
Sble, take this matter Of warmth and
ventilation into your mind and see if
it is not right.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-22

the motive power which sets off the
charge laid for them.
The one condition attached to the
success Of the solenium mine is that
It will not be effective after more than
twelve hours. 1t could only be used
when the pursuers were within q
days march Of the retreating forces.
as the setting Of the sun, causing
decrease in light upon the crystals
would explode the charge the same as
would the shadow Of advancing SOL
:;iers.
However, It has been declared that
the invention is certain to work under
the above condition. Tests with the
solenium have been carried on In ev.
cry branch OF science by Professor
Brown.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-22

NETS AND SUBMARINES
How Easily II 10 to Taneie Up Undet
Sea Craft

How Easily u 10 to TansIe Up Undet
Sea Craft
Anybody who has ever seen the
trouble that can be made for steam
ship when = rope, even though not
very long or very large, gets tangled
in its propeller will wonder what hap
pened to the German submarine that
ran foul of a fishnet off Dover.
No craft probably owns a margin
Of safety quite so small as does the
submarine, and hardly anything can
happen to 1t that does not produce
consequences serious or fatal. Now,
the nets used in deep sea fishing are
large, strong and heavy, but they do
not cost much, as war expenditures
20, and the little incident described
all too BRIEFLY in the war news SEEM
ingly suggests a convenient and ef.
fective means Of reducing these mudh
dreaded little assassins to helpless
ness.
With a net once around her organ
Of propulsion q submarine would eth
er remain permanently under water,
which would be bad for her crew, or
she would have to rise to the surface
and remain there for considerable
time, within sight Of the hostile
marksman, and that, too, would be
attended with most positive incon-
veniences-Tit Bits.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-22
ORIGIN OF CLEAN SHAVE
Early Greek Warriors Found Wis
kers Handicap In Battle.

Early records state that the prac-
tice of shaving originated in the fact
that the beard afforded too good
hold for an enemy in battle. This IL
the cause assigned for the origin of
shaving among the Greeks about the
time of Alexander. In other coun-
tries the practice was first adopted
by military men. Historians mention
the alarm in which some Roman en-
perors lived because of the fear that
their BARRIERS might cut their throats-
For the sake Of concealing a scar on
his throat, the Emperor Hadrian
wore a beard. This fact brought the
custom again into fashion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-22
The Supreme Getaway

Pause. .e. In the moonlight
q close observer could have perceived
the huge fellows Adam's.apple work.
ing convulsively. while a tear gleam-
cd In his blinking eye.
Ben seemed pondering. Up to the
pals, from the asphalted side-street.
rose u clack-claclt-c Of hoofs. A
trolley.gong clashed on the avenue.
and, farther off. the roar of an L train
broke the evening calm. q
Ben, his face very grim, yet with q
certain air Of relief, tossed his cigar
out Of the window and turned toward
his side.partner.
straight dopeT he demanded
sternly. mo phony gag, but the real
thing?"
"Realest ever! ! got the love-bug,
kid. It's put this con life Of our on
the fritz, for fairi I'm goin' to square
It, an be hick, myself. Why? You
amt peeved with me, are your"
"Peeved nothing! Delighted! Here,
let me mitt you, old boy. Go to i'll"
Ben thrust out his hand, which Pod
Wfung with sudden burst Of graft.
tude and affection.
"That's the way q pass II out!"
exclaimed the big fellow, in choking
voice. II been leary of pullin' it on
you, kid cause didn't know but
you'd sit up and howl. But l see
now"
you're on. Congratulations! Fact
10, old boy, the same idea has been
tagging me, too, some time past. Only
! didn't hardly dare to pull it on you.
But now"
Your" blurted Pod. gaping.
"You stung, too? My Gawd! So
then, II we split, it'll be o. X. on both
sides, an both of us in the clover-bed?
Fine! Who's the skirt, Ben? Who,
what, an where?"
A knock on the door Interrupted
this heart-to-heart.
'', :"Come!" doomed Stats.
A bell-hop appeared with che usual
evening tray. neatly overspread with q
spotless damask. As though we'll used
70 the task, he switched on the light,
and deftly spread the festive board on
the pals center-table.
The two old friends and co-grafters
watched the proceedings with salts.
faction. Evidently, love as yet had not
advanced to the stage where appetite
had begun to fail.
His work done. the hop departed
Pod and Ben drew up to the bounte.
GUS feast. but something was on the
big fellows mind. He gazed on the
pudding and shook his head. then
glanced at his pal inQuiringly.
BENZ"
"What7"
'You didn't know was some wri
ter. did your"
Ben. just unfolding his napkin,
stared in amazement.
Writer? Scratch-work. or how?"
mo. billy.doo's. Say, Ben. II
don't feel like the eats till I've got this
OF my chest. like. want you to listen
10 this letter I've doped out for
for her, you tumble.
"-,rtcl. an then throw me the
straight spiel, Is IT the right goods or
amt it? Is it billed to make center
shot an ring the bell, the weddinbell,
Or-or is il frosty freeze? Ie-"
You mean you've been framing
some love-stuff?"
Stats nodded.
Just hold back on the feeds till you
let this trickle into your think-tank,"
he adiured, producing folded sheet
OF scented lavender paper from his
breast pocket. left side. nearest the
cardiac apparatus.
Ben, eagerly eying the tray.
Ben, eagerly eyingthe tray.
"All right. kid. Now, you just
listen to some proposal!"
Ia.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-22


kitchen kitchen
Agriculture Washington D.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-22
Hotel de Luxe,

IU-Udy duu' Livery Day.
MY OWN HUMMING BIRD! MY
BUNCH OF VELVET TAFFY!
Oh, you kid! This is to Wise you
that you have certainly Put one over
hard on Yours Forever. For many
years thought never would Kick in
on this here Love whirl. but you have
gloughed me for fair. To say you are
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-01
THE YOUNG MANS. AND
YOUNG LADY'S OPPORTUNITY
Largest and Most Successful Cotton
CHASING School in America.

There is greater demand today
than ever before for those who thor
oughly understands the cotton bust
ness. Such as CHASING, stapling, ay-
eraging, buying. selling, shipping, ex-
porting, keeping Of gin records, mer-
chants cotton records, ware house
records. cotton office stock books and
other blanks necessary to the basi-
ness. The representative Of the
largest cotton conesSss. as well as the
merchants and srsearehouse managers.
have hieSY'tndorsed our course Of
INSTRUCT Ms. They S<y-ye are meet
ing long felt want Bonded ware
houses alone require hundrsd~r~ The
Commission of the Market and Ware
house Depattmert> has appointed n
board Of examiiers whose duty>is to
examine apphcahy for license as
Public Cotton ClasseyS Any one
passing this EXAMINATION will be is
sued license>s6 engage in the bust
ness OF fo1nc lotion tiasslng AT any
place in the State Of Texas and
charge for his or her services. These
examinations are open to both men
and women. Every town and village
where cotton is produced and sold will
likely employ the services Of one Of
these Cotton Classers. We have ex-
pert instructors with practical expsr-
fence in every detail Of the business
and have installed in this department
cotton exchange board with tele-
~sssha sse. - z>uon 80 attached HeEe
our students are taught to read price
quotations rs they come in from Llv-
srpool. New Orleans, and New York
markets. They are also given the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-01
Come to Lubbock.
We "sYRCp OF FIGS
TO CONSTIPATED CHILD
Delicious "Fruit Laxative" can't harm.
tender little Stomach. Liver
and Bowels.

Look at the tongue, motherl II
coated, your little ones stomach. liver
apd bowels need cleansing at once.
When peeyish, cross, listless, doesn't
sleep, eat or act naturally, or ia fever
i'h, stomach sour, breath bad; has sore
t'lroat, diarrhra, full Of cold, give a
teaspoonful Of California Syrup Of
Figs and in few hours all the foul,
constipated waste, undigested food and
sour bile gently moves out Of its little
bowels without gripping, and you have
well, playful child again. Ask you
druggist for bottle Of "Californ
Syrup OF Figs" which contains
directions for babies, children Of g..
ard for grown-ups
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-01
CARD OF THANKS.

To our many friends and neghbors
want to thrnk, you one and all for
your gederous help and sympathy in
the loss Of our home and its contents
OF course we feel keenly--tsre loss.
but opt~ef yniir-srr6t hearts you
have made the loss easier to bear.
For of all the tim rs our lives we
have felt now "a friend in need was
a FREUD indeed" Again we sincere
ly thank you 44lp
A. Lee Noble and Family.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-01

ginners and Government reports on
production and probable effect on
prices. Nothing is left undone to
make our students efficient in the
work. The cost Of the above course
complete is s25 for tuition and $500
for books and material. Time for
combating is from four. 70 six weeks:
Students may enroll at any time.
There is such great demand for
work Of this kind that We have iArrs
ard enthusiastic GLASSES throughout
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-01

the year. BY enrolling with us now
you can take advantage Of these Won
derful opportunities. You may take
bookkeeping and business training.
shorthand, typewriting or telegraphy
along with Cotton Chasing II you
like. Fill in slip and mail today.
Address ---------- $500
Tyler Commercial College. Tyler.
Texas. Send me free particulars on
e0prse Of Cotton Chasing.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-01
NAMES GIVEN OF WINNERS
IN RECENT TRACK MEET

On account Of the failure to have
the names Of the winners in the
track meet held here few days back,
we were unable to publish them last
week. Since then we have been fav-
ored with the names OF these win
ners, which appears as follows:
100 yard dash Spec Long: Lub-
book, LIST Lubbock Ward; Tom Alex
ander, Plainview, 2nd Plainview ward.
Pole Vault: Spec Long, Lubbock,
first, Lubbock Ward; Tom Alexand-
err, Plainview Ward End.
so yard dash. Spec Long, Lub-
book Ward, LIST Bill Stevens, Post
Grades, End
Running Broad Jump: Jenkins
Aster, Lubbock Ward LIST; Cecil Speck
Post Grades end
$50 yard dash. Leslie Jennings,
Lubbock Ward, lst John Dupre, Lub-
book Ward, 2nd.
220 yard dash; Hulen Baron,
Plainview Ward, LIST; Bill Savage
Close City School, Post City, 2nd.
Running High Jump: Leslie Jen-
nings, Lubbock Ward, LIST; Dyer Sla-
ton, Plainview Ward, End.
4iO yard dash Charles Grow,
Post City. LIST; Harold stovall. Post
City, 2nd.
44O-yard Relay. Lubbock Team,
Garrett Mckinnon, Capt. LIST; Plain
view Team, Dyer Slaton, Sapt.. 2nd.
SENIOR TRACK.
100 yard dash. John Barron. La
mesa High School. LIST Travis Boren.
Post City High School 2nd.
Mile Run: Vivian Walden, Post
City High School, lst; Ruby Cathey,
Lubbock High School, End
Pole Vault: Coy Myres, Plainview
High School lst; Raymond Acton,
Snyder High School, 2nd.
50 yard dash Travis Boren. Post
City High School, LIST; Ewin Warren,
Post City High School, 2nd.
Discus Throw Wallace Blanken-
ship, Lubbock High, list; William
Vencil, Plainview High, 2nd
Running Broad Jump. Lee Corne
Illus, Snyder, LIST; Emory Stewart,
Post City. End
l2O yard low hurdles Westly Up
ton, Plainview. lst; Emory Stewart,
Post City. 2nd
$50 yard run: Vivian Walden Post
City, ist; viii Honey, Lubbock. 2nd.
12-lb Shot Put. Festes Head, Sny-
der, ist; John Barron, Lamesa, 2nG
22O yard dash: Travis Borcn, Post
City, lst; Edwin Warren. Post City.
End
Running High Jump: RAYMOND
Acton, Snyder LIST; irwin Brady, La
mesa. End.
440-yd dash Vivian Walden, Post
City. LIST; Royal Hearne. Lubbock,
End
22O yard Low Hurdles. John
Whip, Lubbock, list; Emory Stew
art, Post City, 2nd.
Mile Relay: Lubbock Team lat,
viii Honey, Capt Plainview Team
2nd Wesley linton, Capt.
Boys Basket Ball: Lamesa team
list; w. F. Conner, Capt; Post City
team 2nd. Tom Wood, Capt
Girls Basket Ball Bethel Team.
Snyder. LIST; Rails Team 2nd, Helen
Clark, Capt
Tennis Doubles: Lubbock Team
LIST. Arnett Pearson. Capt; Plainyiew
faau, opf Cttrfi4 Mathis
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-01

Mr. and Mrs X c Scott Of Slaton.
were here last Friday evening at
tending the Musical Recital given al
the Methodist church
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-01
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoxo sllNISE Tablets remove Tho
cause. There Is only>spe 'Bsomo Quiniae
E. ". GROVES sisn.s-re onn~x 30

Home grown SWEET Potato slips,
tomato plants, pepper bothssweet and
hot at Lubbock Flora,rJ. c. Dean,
Prop. Phone 45( 4Otf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-01

Because OF its touic AMI laxative effect. LAxA-
TIVE BRoMo OrINiNR Is b>ste than ordinary
Tingingi1 head NPemer,ber the full ma me and
look fortthe s,znanure<of Il. W. GROVE. SIC
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-01

Home \grown Sweet Potato slips,
tomato plants. Pepper both sweet and
hot at Lubbock Floral, j. c. Dean,
Prop. Phone 45l. 40tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-01

restores vitality and ssray by purifying and co
richina tAe blood fous>sp soon feel IT, Strength
ening nvieofssfhe Effect NPrice CO..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
49,. -H-=====a===aH
FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

- CAMP FUNSTON. Kan. Jan. Is
y nutler, special representative
W he United states employment
,Nl," with headquarters nt Camp
u.sloh' said today that he II daily
living letters from soldiers who
.''e p""n discharged and upon their
,,n home were unable to find
'mn'oyment.
-. lhe'" men" the Representative
r" 'did not avail themselves ~
"" 'pn'Wnity 10 fill out application
,uA w order that the employment
,s'''' could assist thorn Some ~
~ men who will hs discharged
men IN" 10 division II demobiliyed
70 not understand the Importance of
w "u' application cards"
w arrangement has been per-
,'.'I Whereby application cards
Am discharged soldiers are imme-
'N forwarded 20 the mans home
,1uur'N- and the representative ~
' employment service Mt that point
Us M touch with the positions
t",ahIo ana endeavor- 10 have a
Iu .Ih'1 ur Tor the returning sol
'''t before his arrival
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
Reconstruction in the Home
Married Couple Wiser After Two Years Separation.

TWO years without "A single "loaye'
and now he was back AT last from
East Africa Al the fender were his
shppers, placed there hy Dolly ns oi
Nure, aud opposite him was Dolly
herself his wife.
somehow he rather dreaded this
iirs' evening with Dolly lia un-
fuH,ened HIS big military boots
slowly. and then stopped. Dolly was
speaking to him.
Jack YOU see change In me-"
Don't I Just
u was a pasty faced hundle of
horse
Yes Those rosy checks OF
yours
81 shaved IN that v. A. u hospital
scrubbed floors aud so on. II nearly
killed me
Il was Mortified when you wrote
mo about n. Dolly"
Then after the hospital shut
down ] went In Tor the farm work.
hA vou know"
"Oprn-air work seems 20 have
done YOU a world OF good "
~ has I'm not tho frotful. spoilrl
i,tle spuaw YOU left Hut I'm going
90 he frank with YOU. Jack, even II
u hurts. whats done M the most
good IN Your being AWAY"
Are you sorry I've come back 80
wait huu ana / Jack. were not
making a success ~ our marriage
sat and mopcd and Kept house,
looked pretty to please YOU when
YOU came home from the city In tho
evening, or Was pcttish to coax you.
can guess what you tho VI ~ me
as wife, ! know what had begun
10 think OF YOU ne "a husband. Get
ting rid of YOU for two whole years
oh, II sounds cruel, Jack!-has
been blessing 10 me"
now, ia my turn" he said.
'Iv" roughed II. and I'm hard as
nails out there I thought OF my
flabby, pnmpered life here with you,
and ! became afraid OF tho return
afraid you'd get round me with
your 'clingingnees I made "A vow
that II after "A month or 80 YOU
were no more 10 me than YOU used
to he. that II caught myself slip
ping hnCk into the old ways, "a
leave YOU an allowance and save my
soul by enigratlng alone"
Then suddenly he leaned across
ana took her hands II didn't
know what n wife I wnR coming
home to, Dolly" he whispered
Not suuaw, but mate. eh7 |
explanation would be. oh Jack
now that tha explanations are over
! want Ia say how i've longcd for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
FIND SOLDIER A JOB
BEFORE HIS DISCHARGE

CAMP GRANT. III. Jan. is
Adopting a. ls own the Red Cross
slogan a JOB for Every soldier
The government employment bureau
A. Camp Grant has set out 10 securh
sofk Tor an men discharged from
the national cnutonmcnt. At first
Il WIS impossible Ia find Jobs for
Nery outgoing man because of the
ilpid.'y with which they were be-
ing dcmubilized but despite tnir
condition approximately so per cent
oi tho men have been returned 10
Old posuons OF TO new ana BITTER
tnes
The government was quick 10 real
ne ~ u promises made by employers
10 M. allied 10 the co'ofs were not
Always ~.
Under g. direction OF ". A. Fay.
canionm,u' worker, Camp Grant
has devised a system. which n be-
lhg made me model for other camps.
Whereby the men are g'ven practical
issuance Of work before they nre
showed 10 leave the cantonment II
hh been made compulsory that
'ery man about TO he mustered out
ot the service shall IN out the 1t
We tcd card" ON this he must
write his name. age, trade. nation
sl'y ana salary wanted II he de-
sfes 10 return 60 his former en-
lIoyment, and cannot show absolute
poot That \ job awaits him, the
uuteau Immediately gets In touch
WIN the employer and arrnnges his
return N tho soldier Wishes IA
heor In new r.hd the bureau then
'ss employment for him suita bic
10 his wishes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
MARINES ARE GIVEN
DECORATIONS OF WAR
,,,,.r, >cw.pspcr Man II Witner.
ot the Very Impressive
Ceremony.
HEROES OF THE FRONT LINE
,,-, Let Uonor-, Hut All We're De
rrlng " the Medals Awarded
for bravery.

49,. -. ,.,-
How llf,r-tcn. Nehu'b - N'N'''
.,,lr United states marine corps, a
u-ank SeyIllc of Medicine
h'''''' ~ -. .....,,,,. "a.
rark 'k'a' "''''' ="
oklahoma state senate, ana member
,n, Flfth regiment OF marines
-. decorated on German soil for
'.,.,, Jtsplhyed In action last sum a..
% or on the western front N related
pc,r, Hammond, former drn .
,..,,, EDITOR ~ the Chicago Tribune
"a ,n.y war correspondent with
49,, American army of occupation at
,.i.ert Germany ite describes
a.. Incident na follows;
,.7'r,re they come" says Captain
Coo. vho Il with me. and | see n
,.y.wept ~ Americans march down
. mountain side ana turn into n
a,r,1~w Al IFS foot Their band T.
,t,.r, eousa duickrtep and there
a.. r,rNcs ~ red, white and blue
sg,lpa' me drah background car
r,.r sIyyn's castle ig IN sight and
a. 4. Norepos. the great schloA ~
nc ,o,,l Wled- Wherein are hillcted
a, American colonel ~ marines and
c.,,,p rrIncc
Tho FIRST battalion files into the
,urilhrnter beneath mo and forms
I,s,lf into A long line. Tho other bat
,,llors disappear down tho muddy
,o,I Thorc IN a carved and heavy
,.hIe ttkcn from "A nelghhorinG house
4, tho rcnter of tho field and upon
I, ts an American travelling bag In
III. nnnchrouistic retlculc. learn
,,s decorations for American valof
a, Tho field
{, ouIte hy accident. Lam 20 wit
,,ss blt ~ glamour IN q war that
IA. nat hccn rlnmourouH Tho cnndl-
so,cs lin. ur 30 or more OF them
..J s,,rd Al attention. Down tho
,,ed .,u,a two broad motor cnrs.
400 v,ih tho division commander.
, General re Icnc in n the other con