davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-03-13
LIEUT.. BERRY HAS RETURNED
Pennsylvania AIl-Arouni Star Mus.
tered Oct of SerVice-To Retire
From Athletics.

Lieut.. Howard Berry star sIi-round
athlete of the University % Ponnsylva-
iJary service and returned TO his home
IN Philadelphia. The all-around star
has been stationed with an artillery
regiment at Camp Hancock, Ga.
Lieutenant Berry, it is said. will re-
enter Pennsylvania, probably during
the semester commencing with the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-03-13

Cut one-half a banana in slices.
squeeze over it a little lemon juice
and set aside to chill. Scrape the
coarse threads from two bananas and
the half and press them through
ricer. There should be one cupful OF
the PURGE. Scald the PURGE with the
rest of the lemon juice over hot water
add one tablespoonful of gelatin soft
ened in one-fourth of cupful of cold
water. Put three-fourthS of a cupful
of corn sirup and one-fourth of cup
full of sugar in a double boiler with
the whites of two eggs. Beat and cook
the mixture seven minutes. Spread
half of this frosting on paper in the
form of lady fingers. have the paper
fastened to a board, dredge with sugar
and bake in a moderate oven until
slightly colored. About half an hour
will be needed. Beat the rest of the
frosting into the banana mixture. stir
over ice water until it begins to thick
en-, then fold in a cupful of cream
beaten very light. When quite firm
put it into a mold lined with the
sliced bananas and the meringue lady
fingers.
W.s0' IN an
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-03-13
Onions With Peanut,sutter Sauce.

Peel and cook enough onions to
serve six. Make one cupful of cream
sauce, beat into 1t one-fourth of cup
full Of peanut butter and pour over the
onions. Open each onion a little at
the side, that the flavor of the sauce
may penetrate it more thoroughly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-03-13
Food for the Family.

If one can by change of seasoning
or bit of garnish change an ordinary
dish into something worth noticing.
the housewife has something to her
credit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-03-13

fered with his throwing, so that he was
used only in emergencies. Archer
he says that he prefers to go into bust
ness. Thus the national game loses
one OF the greatest ball players that
ever put on q mask.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-03-13
TO THE POINT

What's become of the old-fash-
Toned custom of going home to
lunch?
Nothing beats the curiosity of
a woman unless it be the Curl
osity of a man.
Every how and then we get
a laugh out of seeing some one
who isn't dead sure that he's
right trying to convince the 9th
\ er man that he is wrong.
If every day were Sunday a
lot of us might have to live ap
Il our rel gions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-03-13
Mothers Cook Book

We know not what God holds In store.
Nor what his i'll for each may be,
AS pass We through another door
OF life's untraversed mystery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-03-13
LITTLE pI(KUp}
OF SPORT :
University Of Pittsburgh has booked
nine football games for this year.
=

University Of Pittsburgh has booked
nine football games for this year.
University Of Princeton will have
a varsity swimming team this winter
Horse racing is permitted in New
York from April Il to November Is
A company has been formed to
boost sports by means of moving pic.
lures.
Bill Fischer, former National league
catcher. is now shoe drummer, anC
a successful one, too.
The Giants and Athletics will have
plenty of youngsters until the player
limit rule goes into effect.
Val Pacinich has written Manager
Griffith that he expects to be mus.
tered out of the navy soon.
The Red Sox will probably train
at Macon, Ga. The Yanks have de-
clded to quit their camp there.
Ray Schmidt, promising young
infielder with the Dodgers last
spring, has been discharged from the
army.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-03-13

The Red Sox will probably train
at Macon, Ga. The Yanks have de-
clded to quit their camp there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-03-13

Val Pacinich has written Manager
Griffith that he expects to be mus.
tered out of the navy soon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-07

FOR SAI.E--One ton truck In good con-
dition. Porter's Bazaar. lis ~. PaIa-
fox street. asa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-07
JOU r N Al
w ANTS
ONE CENT A WORD IN
ADVANCE
ONE RATE TO ALL

ment ard multiply it BY the number
OF times you desire IL printed, and
remit accordingly.
The counting Of words incluae me
and the address.
RATES
No advertisements taken for less than
Is cents
SLACK FACE caps, LIKE THIS
TYPE, TWO CENTS PEA WORD.
Photographed matter. line dashes,
white space. classified display. &c
per line. sec per inch (15 lines make
Regular advertisers with Isdser ac-
counts, may have advertisements
XIII orders should be given in writ
Ing, never over the telephone
TELEPHONE SERVICE,
II your name Is In the telephone
book we viii accept your ad over
regular rate. and send the bin the
'oIlowing morning.
Courteous operators, thorouensy
familiar with rates. rules and ciassi-
formation. And II you wish they win
assist you In wording your advertiee-
ment TO make IL most effective
Advertisers should give their street
phone number II they desire results.
Few readers have a telephone and
they can't corpmunicate with you un-
less they know YOUR address
n. m. week days. q. m. to III .. m.
Journal Want Ads Cover West
Florida.
=. PHONE 1900
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-07

FOR SALE-Reeistered and cholera Inn
n1une Berkshires for sale at al times
Write for sample pedigrees ana prices
Southern representative for PoYkmakel
Herd Of Berksnires- G. J. Setterlind.
Chipley. Fla 1885
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-07
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Louisville & Nashville II. II.

Arrival and departure or passenger
ira ms at Pensacola, Fla.
The following schedule figures pub
nshed - Information and not guaran-
Central Standard Time,
$50 D. m. Montgomery. Biz
mfngham. Nashville.
Louisville, Cincinnati 1880 D. m
$50 pm. Sc. Louis. Chicago.
Memphi. ....... 1880 p.m.
hls ......::.... 1880 pm.
Ton. New York -. 1880 J.m-
6:t5 am MONTGOMERY. Bir-
mingham. Nashville.
louisville. Cincinnati 10:lS p.m
S:lS am. Memphis. st. Louis.
chicaGo ..--... lo:4s pm.
S:lS am New Orleans, Mo-
s:lS an. Atlanta, waning
ton. New York -. 10:4S D. m.
6:4S Pm. =. Mobile Lecal - 500 ana
O:Tg = m. Jacksonville. ITALIA
hassse -. 1880. Sis am
io:zs pm. Jacksonville. raIla-
.-D.afv excsve sunday. ~
UNsPGo 9rATG8
RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Stevsrs p1ryea 6-cylinder
car in good shape. Can he seen ~
Green Fish Co. Cedar street between Pal
atox and Baylen streets. Phone 2V
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-07

Carpenters aAd Joiners Local g1S meete
every ThurSday njghx ct w. o. w.
& eAuisMS. i Pres.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-07

FOR SALE-Oldsmobile 81
practically new. Will sell
at a bargain. Call at 300 N.
DeNillier ST., or phone 1874.
26s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-07


NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS.
j, ri.n 9s and specifications are on file at
the offfce OF the County superintendent
and Architect w. u. willard Tor school
Guiding to be erected at olive. Bids
TO be opened Friday evening, August :.
"A. H. EDWARDS.
School Superintendent
Notice is hereby given that the UNDER
signed guardian Of the estate Of Ed
ward Rhodes and Mary Annie Rhodes,
minors. will on the 21st day OF August.
A. -. 1918. apply to the Honorable Henry
Bellinger. County Judge OF Escambia
County. Florida. II his office in the
70 sell the intsrssts q the said minors
in and to the following described real
estate. the property Of said minors to-
wit; East ten (i0) feet ~ Lot twenty
zone (21). all or Lot twenty two CAY and
the West ten 90, feet or Lot twenty
three l2S) In Block Forty-six (f6) OF the
Donelson Tract OF the city OF Pensacola.
Florida; and the East half tE; 10 Of Lot
Old City Tract or tho City Or Pensacola.
Florida, all in Escambia County. Florida
GEORGE G. KUPFRAIN.
July -, 1919. Guardian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-07
LOST AND FOUND

LOST = Friday afternoon
probably at Ship Building
one is size open face Is jew
Ell Walthan watch. Liberal
reward for return Herbert p.
Caro-. Phone 2270.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-07
HELP-MALE

'BOYs-EARN MONEY selling The PEN
sacola Journal. daily and sunday.
Wanted. 100 boys daily and PC boys
SUNDAYS to make from SOC to IS day.
See Circulation Manager any morning ,
o clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-07

W. o. W.. HALL~-Ezick0ry Camp No.
II Woos)nan OF the World. meets every
second aiti fourth Wednesday. 3 o'clock
2. NJ CoIsned Romano & Baylsn Sts- c.
J. Oertfng. Clerk; @. d. Crooke. G. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-07

LOST-About three weeks ago. a COW
with brand II. p Two splits in left
ear. Return to II. Pittman, Route A.
City. Liberal reward. $50
LO8T-Old Gold Brooch. Engraved in
black Two pearls. Finder please no.
tify Mrs. Beard, phone 2270, Warehouse
No. 2. Shipyard, and receive reward.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-20

Miss Mary Jackson spent the week
end with Miss Genevieve Schaffer at
Albany.
Attorney L. L. Kells went to Glen
wood Monday to attend to business
matters.
Miss Grace Callahan of Grey Eagle
spent the week end with Miss Madge
Alderman.
Mrs. Effie Shircliffe arrived Mon
day from Minneapolis to visit friends
a few days.
Sylvester Thompson of Grey Eagle
spent Friday and Saturday visiting
Gordon Clark.
O'CEDAR POLISH MOPS, $1.O0
SIZE AT 75c; $1.50 SIZE AT $1.OO
THIS WEEK. G. HILLERUD & co.
H. E. Hart and Chas. Koonze of
Long Prairie were in this city be-
tween trains Wednesday, looking after
business.
Don't forget to call at Exford's
Restaurant when you want a good
square meal or sandwich and
coffee.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Truax of Ashley
township are rejoicing over the ar.
rival of little son at their home on
st. Patrick's Day.
We are showing extraordinary
values in Ladies', Misses and Junior
Coats for spring and summer wear
at Dahlem's.-adv.
Mrs. R. L. Scott and daughter, Mary
Louise, went to St. Cloud Saturday
to visit Mrs. SCOTS parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Watson.
Mrs. j. o. Kane of Ashley was
called to Clinton, Iowa, few days
ago to attend the funeral of her sis
ter, Mrs. Watts, of that city.
Voters of the city of Sank Centre
should bear in-mind that Tuesday,
March 25th, is registration day for
those whose names do not appear upon
the poll lists posted at the regular
voting places. The judges will be at
the voting places from nine o'clock in
the morning until nine o'clock in the
evening.
Joseph Dirnberger of the Corner
Meat Market, dislocated his hip
couple of months ago while cranking
Ford. He tried a number of differ
ent specialists and several sanitar-
iums, suffering excurciating pain
meanwhile. On Feb. 10 he went to
Drs. Schuyler and Geist, specialists,
St. Paul for treatment. Joe states
that these specialists soon located the
trouble and he returned home Tues
day feeling like new man.-adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-20
CITY NEWS

The new hats for men and boys
are ready at Dahem's-adv.
Mrs. A. C. Kay spent the week end
with relatives at Melrose. 800
Peter Robischon was business
caller at Browerville Friday. s
Mrs. L. P. Greener Of Grey Eagle
visited with her daughter, Miss Evelyn
Greener Tuesday. ,.,.. =,
Ladies dark brown chocolate kid
shoes very special at $5.95 Saturday
at Dahlem's.-adv. - SO (.
{ Mrs. M. Hogan went to Westport
Tuesday for a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. E. E. Jameson. :
Mrs. H. w. Davidson arrived Friday
from Milwaukee to visit her niece,
Mrs. w. M. Parker for few days.
Mrs. N. J. Faille arrived Tuesday
from Osakis for a few days visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Albert Dahlem. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dewhurst res
turned Friday from Los Angeles,
where they have been spending the
winter. -s->z So, g
Mrs. Robert Kenna and Mrs. Dennis
Mahigan went to st. Joseph Tuesday
for a few days visit with relatives
and friends IL >
For Saturday only a very special
value in mems and young mems
all wool serge suits at $25. At A.
Dahlem's.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kinsella re-
turned Sunday from Olewein, Ia,
where they spent month visiting
relatives and friends.
Misses Hughes and Armstrong,
teachers in the Public Schools, at
Long Prairie, visited in this city Tues
day. While here they visited the
Junior and Senior High Schools.
THERE ARE NO BETTER HAIR
NESS MADE THAN THE SCH
VAIN SEGERTH LINE. AT OUR
PRICE YOU ARE GETTING THE
BEST AT CHEAP HARNESS
PRICES. O'GARA HDW. CO.-adv.
Corporal John F. Book and Sergeant
Will J. Book, who were just discharged
after having seen two, years of foreign
service, spent the week end at the
home of John H. Book in the city.
Both young men left Monday for
Minot, N. D.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-20

Miss Lottie Anderson of Osakis
visited friends in this city Saturday,
enroute to Starbuck. 8
Mrs. c.. Gleson and Miss Heggard
of Glenwood spent Saturday in Sank
Centre visiting friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-20

Mrs. Sam Buckley went to Mime
apolis Saturday for few days visit
with relatives. and friends.
Mrs. w. E, DeLaurier spent Satur-
day with her brother Fred Mossman
and family at Grey Eagle.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-02-01
TOWN WELLS cusH
Water Fills the Storage Tank, but u
Of Little Use to Pumps.

Water Fills the Storage Tank, but 10
Of Little Use TO Pumps.
The town of Wyoming, three miles
south of Dover, Del, has phenome-
non which officials and residents have
been unable to explain. The water
system, pumping station and tower are
a quarter mile from the town proper,
with tank which is nearly 100 feet
high and has capacity of several
thousand gallons. Usually it has re-
quired an hour or longer to fill the
tank by pumping from the driven wells
and refill it as water is drawn by con-
SumerS.
Within the past week the unusual
thing has happened. The keeper of
the pumping station was surprised to
see the tank filled in about 20 minutes
of pumping and in some instances not
that long. 1t is also noticed that even
after the pumps have been shut down
the water gushes up the pipe for con-
siderable height, causing the tank to
overflow.
With this peculiar situation several
town wells have gone dry, the pre-
sumption being that the pumping sta
tion has struck the same vein Of wa
ter. Residents with such useless wells
have been compelled to tap the towr
water supply.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-02-01
YANKEES Are CLEARED
Boys in Europe Refrain From
Acts of Violence.
Crime Wave in Paris Is Traced to
Apaches Wearing United States
Army Uniform.

Paris, Jan. 31.-An Investigation
shows that Apaches of all nationalities
dressed in American uniforms were
mainly responsible for the acts of VIC
lence which have caused broadcast
publicity to be given to an alleged
American crime wave in Paris.
It was further ascertained that as
saults and hold-ups are infinitesimal
in number as compared with the pub
lished figures of the crime wave, ex
listing nearly exclusively in the vivid
Imagination of sensational local news
papers.
An opportunity was presented tc
verify at police headquarters the fig
ures respecting crimes during last
December. Thirty-four murders
charged to Americans were discredit
ed and dwindled to two; 244 hold-ups
and assaults were reduced by 80 pei
cent.
There have been numerous fstic en-
counters, however, but they we're most
ly between Americans, old-fashionet
| rough and tumble brawls in which ar
/ rests are rarely made in American
cities, where for the most part thu
pugnacious individuals would merel!
be requested by the police to go home
| or a humorous policeman would advise
them IF you want to fight, go t,
! Europe"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-02-01
TRENCH PAPERS DIE
At END OF the War
Memory Of Little Sheets That
EnIivened Army Life Will
i've Forever.

The trench newspaper died with the
end of the world war, but in England
and France today there are not few
soldiers who, although naturally JOY
GUS at the thought Of peace, betray
degree Of sadness because of the
disappearance of these famous little
publications.
Editors and reporters were sought
out to serve the occasion from all
ranks and conditions. Typewriters,
papers and pencils We're spirited froA'
somewhere, and the trench papers
We're produced, in most cases, on the
firing line. They had to overcome in
Vulnerable difficulties. Laughing al
death and destruction, it was theil
mission to tighten the task Of the
fighting men.
But now the little papers have been
scrapped. Editorial offices in the shape
Of dugouts, bell tents and broken
down huts were stripped with the s!En
ing of the armistice, and the Squib
Rocket or Patrol remain only as mem
cries.
1t is said OF one of these little pub
licationS on the British front that no
one of the original editorial staff
lived to read the last words OF the
paper they brought into being. Mel
came and went. but the paper was pre-
served until the last.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-02-01
Germany Will Be Allowed Six
Million Bushels of Bread
: stuffs a Month.
CASH BASIS REQUIRED
rope That All Surplus American
Wheat Can Be Disposed
of Abroad.

New York, Jan. 31.-Germany will
be allowed about 100000 bushels of
breadstutfs a month, mostly from the
United States, under the general food
program outlined by the Allies, if she
can pay for it, according to detailed
statement of foreign grain require
ments cabled by Herbert c. Hoover
to Julius H. Barnes, president of the
United States Grain corporation, and
made public here.
Between now and July l, the state
ment said, France and Italy will take
S0,000,000 bushels of wheat and flour
from the grain corporation, while the
Allied governments will take also
about 100000 bushels of oats.
If restrictions are removed on cereal
imports to European neutrals they will
reuire about 6O,O0O,00O bushels of
wheat, rye or barley, in grain or flour
to bring their bread consumrtion to
normal, mostly from the United States.
Can Dispose OF All Wheat
Gas we have already shipped from
the United States over 160.C00,O0O
bushels of wheat or flour, the Grain
corporation will easily dispose of all
wheat. with perhaps a small carry
over, if any, at the next harvest" the
cable said.
1.-THE basis of price of all these
wheat sales included not only the
basic prices paid to the farmer but
handling and storage expenses of the
Grain corporation. The Grain cor
poration Is, therefore, in strong po-
sition because farm sales are about
equal to it's stock on hand and it's
available $150,OO0,O0O capital and the
corporation will emphatically maintain
the 1918 guaranty for which purpose it
was created.
Pork Products for Germany.
"The Supreme Food council, under
military advice, has granted Germany
the right to import 150,OO0,O0O pounds
of pork products per month as soon
as she arranges payment and ship.
ping. This and neutral demand should
overtake any surplus Of these prod
ucts in two months after being start
ed; in fact, by peace there will be a
shortage in pork production.
''The re-establishment of new mar
kets and normal trading during arms
tice is slow and difficult In order
to get over many of the difficulties
of trading in flours and wheat during
the period of the armistice, the Grain
corporation is establishing stocks fol
sale at Rotterdam, Trieste, Constan
tinople and other points to as large
an extent as the Shipping board car
furnish tonnage
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-02-01
Cen. Wood Sounds Warning.

Detroit, Jan. 31.-Warning was is-
sued against the growing >Bolsheviki
menace in the United States by Major
General Wood in an address here to
the Four-Minute Men in which he
urged them to "stick" and fight the
"Red movement" General Wood de-
clared the Four Minute Men must as
sist in securing employment for the
returning soldiers or face the posi-
bility of losing them to the Bolshevist
propagandists. He warned that this
is not the last war; we don't want
discontinued men in this country"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-02-01
Mission Is Instructed.

Paris, Jan. 31.-The Allied commits
sion to Poland appointed by the peace
bureau has received it's instructions.
These can be summarized as follows:
"The Poles are fighting. Get them
down to business" The commission
-ers travelling by way of Germany, are
expected to reach Poland in a day or
two and begin the somewhat difficult
task of pacifying the Poles, Bohem
ians and other nationalities, at whom
the recent mandate regarding fighting
during the peace conferences was par
TALLY directed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-02-01
Rich Indian Takes Wife.

one of the four tribes which lives in
peace and harmony ON Berthnld RcSer-
walton, has brought Mrs. Old Dog to
hospital at Bismarck, N. D., for
treatment. Old Dog is full blooded
Gros Ventre. and is one of the wealth.
lest and most progressive Indians
on the reservation. He has thousands
Of acres of good land, several thou
sand head of registered cattle and
hundreds of fine horses. Last summer
he built a nine-room home in which
he installed modern heating and
plumbing system.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-02-01
Optimism Nets $500.

Mrs. ]. II. Steiners optimism and
faith in General Pershing and his
Yanks has won for her $500. While
the Germans seemed on the verge Of
winning the war she went among her
neighbors in Pittsburgh cheering them
up, saying that the enemy would he
beaten before the snow began to fall.
When her statements were questioned
she promptly offered to wager $500.
which was as promptly taken up. She
collected.
Village Without Doctor
Without a blacksmith, doctor or
minister, the village of West Warren
Mass. has prospercd. The village has
been without doctor for many yearA
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-02-01
PROMOTION BAN MODIFIED
Army Officers to Be Advanced as Va
cancies Permit.

Washington, Jan. 31.-Secretary
Baker has issued instructions modify
ing, to limited extent, the blanket
prohibition against the promotion of
officers promulgated by the War de-
partment Immediately after the armis-
tice was signed, and which has been
sharply criticized in congress.
Under the new policy, contained in
a. memorandum dated Jan. Is, adj
dressed to General March, chief of
staff, and made public, General Perish
ing is authorized to make such promo
lions as vacancies in the authorized
strength Of his command may per-
NIT and the same practice will be fol-
lowed with respect to the army in the
United States.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-02-01
MUSTARD GAS COOKS FLESH
Soldier Tells Of Experience in En-
qaqement Near Verdun.

'Mustard gas shells which the Huns
used in many instances cooked the
fleSh," said William Arnold. Penn, Ill.,,
Company u, Forty-seventh infantry,
while recounting an engagement with
the Germans near Verdun.
"Whcn the enemy made an attack.
we adjusted our masks, but the gas
was so deadly poisonous that it scorcll-
ed our hands and necks. If a
man failed to get his mask on in
time. nine times out of ten his face
would he badly burned. The effect re.
sembled Il bad case of smallpox" he
said. ....
Private Arnold is in the base hos.
pital Mt Camp Sherman recovering
from shrapnel wounds in both legs.