Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 3

Till- TUXGIIAMTOX PRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 1019. MOT HAD AN. HOUR'S SICKNESS General O'Ryan Guest af Sun Briar Court tiyan I ells the I ale of Deeds Done by 27th Major General John F. O'Ryan 4s Commander of Twenty-seventh Division Displays Keen Admiration for Famous Thoroughbred Entertained at Luncheon by Mr. Willis Sharpe Kilmer and at Leader of New York's Own Division Describes Work of Doughboys ofHis Command, Including Men from Binghamton Before Small, But Appreciative Audience at Temple Dinner by Colonel and Mrs.

Edward E. Powell 1 I 1 The visit of General John F. O'ltynn to, a light liinciu and good fellowship, Binghamton yesterday was marked by two) Those who were present at Sun Briar Oltrt were General Villi, Mr. lllln PRAISE FOR "HIS BOYS" HAS WARM WORDS OF spw Yorkers took in hrealslnpr Sharpe Kilmer. Golotiel hdward 1.

Powell, Clone! Gharles II. lUMnoek. Lieutenant t'nlonel II. Mody. Major F.

S. Kami. Major F. W. Sears.

Major Lewis Seymour, I'liptuln lioiiglas V. Ashley, Caplalu liny l'ratt. t'nptuln F. .1. Iterrlek, Jerome B.I lladsell.

K. Slowe nnd others. tieneriil 'Kyiiu rearheil this clly yes-j terdtiy afternoon jiltoiit o'eliok and was met at the railroad station hy Cnlnnel Fdwnrd L. l'owell of the Fourth litglment. I Informal social affairs, 1 th of which wlll be long remeniliered.

not only by the dls- tlngulshed guest, but by those who wero I privileged to meet him at- a cltlr.cn of the Kmpire slate, rather than its a commander I of one of Ihe famous American divisions of Ihe struggle in Europe. The hosts at the two events were Mr. Willis Sharpe Kilmer and Colonel and 1 Mrs. Edward l'owell, Previous to the lecture, nt Kalurah Tern pie. Colonel and Mrs.

l'owell entertained General O'Kyan at their home on Itiver side Drive. Seated around the dinner lablo besides tho hosts anil guest, were Mr. Willi. Sharpe Kilmer, Colonel Charles i I I 1 Hlndenburg line and the his- or exclaimed, his faee flushing with the famous Iinmeii stincrive sense of battle the position the Twenty-seventh Division ot brought. "Do you see it and he point-hc i States Army from thcttroe of to the spot where the point of the formation from units of state guard I bayonet would be.

"It just drags them formation in forward. It fascinates them. They think irr.oPs. until It was mustered out at Camp thpy i pton in April was the basis of an in- it8 the magnet that draws them forward, retine lecture given In Kalurah Temple always forward." nlKht by Major General John F. FnlllnR ease, he continued: nil.

Ilf It I Following liineheon ho was taken to brain. WALTER J. HARRIOTT, i he Chamber of I onin.erce rooms where he! 0(, a fi0 Mal had an opporiunily of meeting many for-; wvc-a t.i. nieiul.er, the division who had At 'Idlers or from i RLTTAT1VE8 gathered there to ureet him. lliiring tho Limited, OODENSBURO, N.

T. -d-tatier part of Ihe afterioon he went to vcrti.sement. i '1 'VV 4 1 I II. llili'hcoek. Lieutenant Colonel Fdwin At.

the close of the address last nliiht II. Moody, Major V. S. Kami. Major Lewis: Major General () Ryan presented an Seymour.

Major Frank Scars, Cirptaln engraved leather pocket book hy the I'ouglas V. Ashley, Captain liny l'ratt in! on canteen workers, as mark of npprecln i fvvMn. divisional nimnimi'in, -Oft nernnnn in tinmiifriiiK .1 number of former members of division. lust Ihe General did not go Into the iwails of the famous charge made by the Tueiity seventh Division but led lip nilimMy Pulnt ani1 in a rriiphlc 'manner of the forming of the the personnel of the different. nulls and of the early training nt Camp Wadsworth.

The General proven nimseir "em up an rnrottgh England, 'or there mm of unusnal ability as a speaker in won he any war for you to take part is description of the various phases of In They needed the men, the trigger he movement which resulted in a rout pullers. Shattered by the attack the Brit- the German hordes in Belgium. Ilin ish hung on gamely, barely stopping the could almost feel the thrill and i Germans who Just lacked the final punch. murt.ind more clearly than they could They urged us to get our men across, and learn except by actual experience. promised to give us everything, guns, am- ho feeling' of the soldiers who made the munition, food, horses everything if we rirlie.

I would only hasten the movement. You all The General was Introduced by Colonel know whn happened. In two months we II. Hitchcock, wlio said he made Lbal ten divisions In northern France." he acriunintance of General O'Kyan about Applause interrupted the speaker at this ficen rears ago at a time when he was a After a moment, then, he continued lieutenant, commanding officers of explaining In detail the training period Uniierv of the 104th Field Artillery. Ht tne end of which time, much to the that time he stated that the young appointment of the British, eight divisions mm, was marked for promotion which removed by) Marshal Foch to the 1 SB DELEGATES ihe Reading Bliighnmloii baseball game.

lion for his work for Ihe boys of Brooiiiu count y. O'RYAN TO BE GUEST AT NEW YORK CLUB New- York, May IB. Major General Robert Alexander, of Ihe Seventy seventh Division, ami Major General John F. O'Ryan, of the Twenty seventh Division. are to be lie cnn-i guests nr a tiinner given bv It.

A. G. Sin ii at thn I Ion League Club tonight. The dinner will precede the reception tendered to the two generals anil members of their slaff nt the dub at o'clock. "FAKE" ASPIRIN WAS TALCUM Therefore Insist Upon Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Millions of frauuulent Aspirin Tab-lets were sold by a Brooklyn manu facturer which Inter proved to be composed mainly of Talcum Powder.

"Buyer Tablets of Aspirin" the true, genuine, American made and American owned Tablets are marked with the safety "Bayer Cross." Ask for and then insist upon "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" and always buy them in the original Bayer package which contains proper directions and dosage. Aspirin Is the trade mark of nnyer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacidestcr of riulicylicaeld. rapidlv until in he was inaiic of the state national guard. "From then on his work was felt throughout the division." said Colonel Mitehcock. "A strict physical and mental elimination for all members of the varl-i us organizations In the division was ln-ftituted and other changes made so that lie efficiency of the division was elevated to the hishest Diane.

As a result, when the call came for all to respond New York State had a well-organized, well trained mrce of 40,000 to farm the nucleus of the 'ighting divisions to be sent out from this lute. (intfH From Battlefields. "General O'Ryan conies to us from the Mttlelields of Knrope the only National Guard officer to command a division throughout its stay in France, the man Mhose courage and skill carried onr boys afely through to success such is the nan I have the honor, not only the honor the pleasure, of Introducing enernl Rvnn The audience crone! On nt Oiaca trnril, 11' 011101131111011 KepreSentatlVeS i to International Convention Will Go Uninstructed 1 1 Delegates of the Binghnmton Klwanls i (Tub, who will attend the international Tne.dn,- iVninnitii. 1 Thursday of next week at Birmingham, will go uninstructed and must use their best judgment In voting on amend i mcnts to the by laws and In the election I I 11 i of ofTlcers. treat her right." Adding as an after- This was decided by the Klwanls clfl 1 thought "Forget that trading proposition at its regular session at noon today atlU bft the Arlington Hotel.

Frank K. West and I Frederick W. Ogden, president of the club, WiIMkW lliKilKN VllTF i nd the General smilinglv rose to his feet. Keramel, and we immediately began the After a few introductory remarks he eonstruction of second line of defense, l-biiigul at once into the first phases Ea8t Foperinghe Reserve ur nar with Germany explaining how 'lne WBl'h we moved to a position liens and pro-German sympathizers had I of Kemmel and took over a materially during the begin dlvi8lo1nal 'r the first time we ins of the trqnble bj their actions after with the sacred duty of such arts hv the enemy as the sinking of defending a portion of the front. The to 73 Les Ottawa.

"Three years ago I began to fel run-down nnd tired, and suffered very much from Liver and Kidney Trouble. Wavinc l.ear.t r.t 4 thought I would try them. The result wns surprising-. I have not had an hour's sickness since I commenced using "Frult-a-tives" or Fruit Liver Tablets, and I know now what I haven't known for a good many years the blessing of a. Iimlthy body ami dear thinking RINTING of all prices kinds nt I'KOMIT rea.onaWe SERVICE HENRY P.

WHALEN Vlmne i00 213 State SU II IPHFT A QH PAIH For Old Capper, Hrass, Lead anil Kubber of all kind. B. S. FINKLE Wail fctreet. Ulnghnmton, M.

T. SPRING SORTS ATLANTIC CITV, H. i. HOTEL ST.CHARLES itla City. 1.

1. I War. lh Frnnl. AtUnllo American Dan. Wni.

A Large Van Going to New York Empty About May 10th or 17th. Will take a loiul down reasonable. COLE GRAY Phone; 1071-M or 1282-W. 203 State St. SCHOOLS We fit young people for 3k1 Business and Civil Service Tositlons.

Start I Monday. i SCHOOL OF BthlMSS K)tl. I AM 'ourt' Street, VULCAN GAS RANGES Self-Lighter, $25 and up. Call and see them. Large stock on the floor.

We also carry the PAGE 121 COURT STREET amy Since He Commenced Take "Fruit-a-tives" canals alone being able to stop the tanks. I "In the St, Orient In Sector, how ever, I there was a strip of about 0,000 yards where the canals ran through a tunnel at. Belllcotirt. Fearing that our attack might I come there the Germans decided to make It the strong point of the system. Three i lines of defensive trenches were construct- i the second of these being fortified by thousands of machine guns so that thej capture of the first meant only subjection indirect, sweeping nre, and meant al- lllflirtMT, rv tfiuiK Mini iin-nui.

nr most certain death. They xvere anxious we i should attack there, a veritable death trap. should attack there, a veritable deatu-traii "For months the British had been developing a high grade of mustard gas, and this had been stored for a big occasion. The occasion had arrived. Mustard gas Being slow of action we began pounding the German line on September Sffi, two days prior to the attack.

Two thousand guns let loose 'on wire, trenches and strongly fortilied positions, every so often a gns shell being included, giving he Ilnn a continuous mustard gas treatment. After we thought the air had been cleared of the gas we went over with the big thrust. "Three times the Germans had hurled back attacks at this point, but on September 27 their delight at being able to teach the Americans a lesson was turned to sorrow. The HM'ith Infantry, strengthened by battalion from the 105th, were the keen edge of the spear driven into the line. For two days It was a madhouse, tne i.iaju yards covered by the area fought for being a seething mass of lighting men, struggling back and forth through the smoke, scarcely being able to discern friend from foe.

The back areas were being ground to powder by the big guns. Fought Way Clean Through. "Rut out. of the mass of chaotic clamor 115 enlisted men and two officers fquglit their war. tho 107th and lOStb having utonned counter-attacks on both flanks, which threatened to roll up our whole line.

These 115 men had fought their way clear through to the very last defense of the Hlndenburg line. hey nau lui prisoners, which they captured after they had killed all that threatened to stop them. Then came the crucial test. Could they hold? The Germans knew we were through aud for thirteen straight hours kept up series of counter-attacks, all or un were stopped by to handful of men, despite the fact that they held prisoners greater In number than their own strength. Seeing It useless, the Gormnns with-i drew and began a bombardment with the big guns, but the 11.1 men and officers held fast and that night the Australians ''reached them.

that, the battle be-I came it nuratlit." Pictures of Ihe Hlndenburg line were then shown, together with many other interesting features. General O'Kyan spoke highly or the Thirtieth Division, which fought side by side with the Twenty-sAenth. But all the divisions in France, he said, showed the snme nunlities characteristic of the American soldier courage, determination, charity, hut best of all humor, which pulled' him out of many a tight hole. ihe Ltisitania and similar actions, at last lowever he plunged Into the organization of the Twenty serenth Division and its raining. 'Some of our companies," he said, in the development of the divF- "Do pee what that dofi?" the speak- I "Than why we trained them that way.

Hie result was that they soon became experts iTh the bayonet. They were In splendid trim mid became Impatient waiting to get across. Finally the day came the day In March when the German Army begun lis drive and smashed the British Fifth Army. Britain wits rlchting with her back to the sea. Got your men was the cry that rfh American sector in the south.

request of Marshal Haig the Twenty seventh was one of the divisions I left. I Hal It Was Surprised. "I almost had an argument with Mar- shal Haig," explained General O'Rvan, "he I was so surprised when he saw the division. He admitted that he eipected to see a youthful, eager force with plenty of courage, but he never dreamt of real discipline and thorough training. I didn't argue the point with hira." Then bringing in many amusing incidents the speaker told of the minor difficulties experienced with the British, of their different mannerisms and customs and what happened when the collision came.

"But we came away with real regard for the honesty and liberal spirit of onr English friends," he concluded. "Then came a time when the British were convinced that the German drive would break again In the vicinltv of Mount depend, to a great extent, morale of the entire division. the future Boys All Worked Hard. "Anxious to do well, the boys worked nara, ana. ror the nrst time in many men started back but the corporal drew hls gun hud directed them to open fire, The corporal and his men were sixty yards ahead of our line.

Ihe Germans had WO yards to go. The German who got nearest to us fell with his head over the edge of the shell-hole occupied by the eight men All of them with the exception of the corporal ami one man were killed, but was a matter of great moment to the dlvi sion and they did not die in vain, for our morale went right to the top. "Lead Is to -Pm Show ns them Huns: were their battle Applause again punctured the ills Pnnerlni-he and mnn- kiAi. villages III which the were otiartered were then shown. tAtnong the most interesting picture was that of the walker Karm, where the General found (lie real spirit of the division exemplified.

"The wounded were lying about In the shelter of one of the buildings," ha, said, "when I came upon them. As I approached I saw one of them turn and speak to others. Scarcely able to more they dragged themselves to their feet and stood at 'attention the best they could. I told them to be seated, but I shall never forget how they showed me, ttst though their bodies were wounded, their spirit was unimpaired. "Just about that time another wounded man came running toward me.

'Von can't stand there, tiei.eral.' he remarked. I asked him. 'Kernuse they shell this spot quite he replied. That wss the snlrlt all the way through always of the other fellow, never of themselves even most of all the tanks, and, following the custom of Introducing new methods the; llinUHimirj nut i i the canal systems of the country, thei ed, to IO a i a i i I I I I Cnplalu Franklin ,1. llerrltk.

Colonel and Mrs. Powell proved charming hosts. Following the lecture General O'ltynn was the guest of Mr. Kilmer at Sun Briar Court, where remnlned until time for his train for New York which left at 12:40 a. m.

General O'ltyan Is a great lover of horses and he spent some most enjoyable moments in looking over Mr. Kilmer's stables and disnlaved the keenest admira tion for famous Sun Bilnr. Time until Ihe departure for the depot was spent wltli WOULD TRADE WIFE FOR AUTO, HETELLS JUDGE Chicago, May IS. "levant to exchange my wife. 1 heard you could exchange your wife here on Thursday, and I want i to swap mine for a Ford." i Mrs.

Julia McGuIre of the complaint department of the Court of Domestic Itela-! tlons, could not make out If, some one was trying to "put one over" or not. The man wss wel dressed and apparently In possession of all of his senses. Mrs. McGuIre took the man, who said 1,0 wn" S. "Well, if I rant Sznn-esyk, to Judge Fry.

exchange her I don have to live with her," Stanley told Judge Fry. "I only had her two weeks." "What's tho matter with asked the judge. "She a Bolshevik, he declared, shame- lessly. A sweet-faced, trim little woman entered the room at his point. "I'm his wife, judge." she said.

"I don't know what it is he's calling me, but I don't belong to anything but the Bed Cross. 1 thought Bolsheviks were only bad men." ou lane mat little wire nome. inun- ifT Ju(1 wlm 11 V1IIWI IIUIIUIIU I U1U LIFE TERMFOR SLAYER Modesto, May 1(1. After being out two hours a Jury In the Superior Court fjjund Mnnnel Corrca guilty of first de. gree murder and recommended he bo glv.

en life Imprisonment In the State penitentiary. The killing of which Correa wis convicted was committed Aug. 18, lfllS, the victim being Anton J. Sequelra, his partner In a dairy business. The conviction was secured on circumstantial evidence.

The prosecution charged the defendant and the wife nf Sequlera entered Into a conspiracy to kill him In order to rojlect life insurance. Two women were on tho Jury. I MKAT WAS SIX CENTS A 1'OIND. Ambler, Mny IS. H.

F. Conrad has some oltl receipts, which show the great difference in prices of a century ago and now. In lRKl a receipt shows $2 paid for digging a grave. A day's mowing was worth rents In 1S20, cradling oats II a day; threshing rye ouo day, 40 rents; breaking flax a day slid a half, ft) rents. A voucher dated 1S12 shows the sale of eight pounds of meat at 8 cents a pound.

It rniSONFRS MIOT, Her ue, Wednesday, May 14. An armed band of seventy two Bosnian prisoners of war, wearing Bavarian uniforms and under the command of Kpartacan leaders, was shot In a gravel pit after being raptured by Wuertteniberg troops near Graefeltlng, Bavaria, according to newspaper reports. bill. It Is a wonderful mnrn.lne for all diseases of the kldnevs and liver." (Signed! Florence K. Schmidt, R.

K. 1) i'iinnn, irii.f.. For the elimination of poisons due to Impaired kidney action, Warner's Safe Keinedy wss famous for twenty-five rears before this woman so Judiciously began rurtii.T- are inousaiwls or people who realise that their general health doitO.t.lM ll.lKfl thiill. ir I.I Warner's Safe Kidney and l.lver Itemed a reliable family medicine. Forty years ago it was limned "Safe" beeiiutio 'it.

Is SAKE absolutely; equalising the work of both the kidneys and liver. Satisfactory results are obtained In the most, severe cases, and it Is sold by druggists everywhere. A sample sent on receipt ut ten aiut-i cu.c I 4-'H, Itochester, N. V. Advertisement Dept.

I'lmnr 3.19.1 are the delegates. Prize winners at today's meeting were: Harry C. Walker, calf skip; B. Koger Wales, first aid kit; Charles H. Jackson, calf skin; A.

Ward Ford, cigars; Arthur J. Sweet, calf skin; C. A. Nevnt, cigars. Silent boosters for next week's meeting are It.

It. Lacey. of the Binghamton Candy and C. Carl Ash of B. T.

Ash and Sons. Charles E. Tobey will act as secre- larjr next week in the absence of Mr. West. GEORGE A.

WATROUS CONFINED TO HOME BY CRITICAL ILLNESS The condition of (Jeorge A. Wntrons, county superintendent of poor, who has been confined to his home nt 6 Walnut street for the, past, month, was reported today to have grown critical during the last twelve hours. Mr. Wntrons suffered a relapse last night and Pr. Charles S.

Butler of Harpursvllle was called In consultation with Ir. Frank Treslon, his regular physfelnn. The two determined that the patient was suffering from serious complications, and they could give no hopes as to what the outcome would be. The condition of Mr. Watrous was unchanged at a tale hour this afternoon.

The experience of many years have taught many the value of the Want Ads. Advertisement. jyw months we owned No Man's Land, that -o. Many of them fonght In the Civil t0 Mv we tne trom Vnr Irora then until the Mexican trou-. over advance parties at night to they were being organized and merged machine gun posts in front of grPar cf fighting men." wir t0 UaraRS 01ir movements.

As a briefly he outlined his flying trip to result the German division was relieved Nnzaire and bis tour of inspection tne Eighth I'russian Division was sent ith the French and British officers. He in lo fho Americans a Then lid how they were attached to the Tweu-1 came the initial test. ninth British Division just in time to! -Forty picked men, all volunteers, were itness the fall offensive of the British Relocted by the Germans to conduct a i nr i ambrai. daylight raid. They were arme.l ith Atiierwaiis hail not been In real battle trench knives, hand grenades and "vtl War." he explained, "and ma tic pistols and were instructed to cut a i mi iinat'ine how we felt after having anil hack and kill 'as many as possible I ii planning and carrying out sham hut- and then return with as many llve prls-' to ic.ee ,0 real thing before oners as could be taken.

The raiders came ye. Ii was with great interest we over behind a nilnnenwerfer barrage, li'd ihei' attack. "II takes much more tlpie to tell of "'lowed Atliance Closely. 1 this first raid than It took to make it. We closely mi the heels of the The 107th Infantry (Company was a i.me.

i.it, Inn- tlieui as they plunged, of this regiment) was defending this 1 'inm ahead. We saw men point in the line. An outpost party, enin- 'lis on the battlefield as they lay about prised of one corporal and seven men. first loot, ami we learned a great lesson as I saw the Prussians coming. One of the Who Puts Your Money in the Bank Money gets to the Bank finally, whether it is that of the spendthrift, or of those who take it away from him.

Why not put your own money in the bank! Let it draw interest for you and be ready for you when you need it. SavingsBank WE WILL HELP YOU SAVE "'FIRST PRESBYTERIANS niched those British hoys breathe il last so quietly. They made no fuss or I't hImhiI it. tliev tcitl mi last 'I "liver tln-y Jusit died." I rem near Ypres the inspection party t' lor Soiss'ins in the French sector, he i'l reachiiiir th-re just in time to wtt- the drhc in that sector. An limpec-' "ii schools G.lHowed.

after hich the I ii'v returned lo America. I I'o you know." said the General sud- only i hanging the course of his address, 'hit, despite the newspaper accounts of J. being taken at the point of the ery lew men are allien or wrnrn I tie havener I. i irue tne ciiispcs show. First comes the "unities will tip wBa; Kidney Remedy for 40 Years A Pronounced Success 6 i-s killed or wounded by bullets fired prieflv, then, the General explained sev- who are in charge of the affair.

A automatic rifles and machine pral ntnpr movements In Flanders and nn-ernnf Is being prepared and it is snnounc- next those killed by shrapnel, shells. nllv tne cf division to I'lrardy ell refreshments will be served. so t.rlh: gas is next, together Willi ih. SiMmlMn I eaneelnllv I t-T? illlllS rl When kidney diseases have been successfully treated for a period of more than forty years. It Is reasonable to assume that the remedy therefore must possess uniisusl merit.

Such Is the remarkable record of Warner Safe Kidney and l.lver Itemedy. Without Its ability to give relief and bene, tit Its users so that they ftniild continue Its use, it could not have enisled fortv mouths, much less than forty years of its enviable record. Many letters have come to us to prove that It has been a household remedy for years and years. Here Is whnt one grateful woman has re-i-entlv written: "I wHti to say that your remedies have born need In our family for fifteen years. We sr.

never without a bottle of Warner's Safe Kidney and l.lrer Itemed our home, ami It has saved many a doctor's TOHOLD SOCIAL Flans are being mad" for a social at the Presbyterian Church parlors next Friday by Mr. and Mrs. Ray O. Pratt, I tU rnmiir HM.llle of the t.nf nrfnp. tlon of the entire membership will be present.

BOTTI.F, 'Al'SKS FM)OI0. Philadelphia, May IS, A bottle of whiskey alleged to have been dropped from the overcoat pocket of Henry Tarry of South porranee street, an elevator adjuster emploved at the Motel Adclphlit. as he was leaving, led to the discovery that he had a false pocket In the overcoat. Steaks, rhons. ketchtiD and sausage, which he was aliened to have confessed he stole ha bien fr'hT employed two year, Hood's The Spring Medicine daisapaniijPurme9 the B100d Creates an Appetite viMlr tttrnna and Make tnO WtaK eWWlg asuallles caused by hand grenades.

Stoke i lottirs. one. pounders mid. fourth, those Biut. lourtn, tnose liil'd and wounded In accidents.

Last, 'nth a percentage so small that. It Is are tho casualties caused by the bayonet. ldrlt of Huyonet. this, you will think It ''ran bo that, when we returned to the mted states, I told my officers that I 'lilted the spirit of the bayonet breathed the very souls of my men, that I "iiiited the bayonet to become a part of men-its spirit In their blood, their ery tii.r. this incnnslstenev von ack.

tHI pathological sense the Is the most efficient offensive stop and think. Why is a bat- fht It Is fonght to caln nhvslcnl 5 of certain line, or ridge, or reach. iow rnn tM he nbout walklnc and walking alone. There is i "'her ivnt." i I I STEWART Combination Gas and Coal Range Think of it, four covers for coal; four burn gas, with large 20-inch oven, gas or coal, and self-lighter. Overland and Willys-Knight Service When you hnve motor ear troubles with your Overland or Willys-Knight, bring your cars to us.

We have the best mechanics and aim to give the best and most prompt service at a reasonable cost. No watting for parts as we have them on hand. Overland Binghamton Co. 'ailing into a position of sighting anlthough badly wounded, "''ciliary gun, the General walked for- I "The Hlndenburg line was the most 'ard along the platform. powerfully armed series of defenses ever lint does a man do when he shoots known in the history of any army It was he asked.

"lie stops, of course, i Germany's final answer, her defy to the 'i can afford to let them do It. In case her attacks failed. She fesr- keep Kolng." hen. like flash, Imaginary gun I tlon ot vtisrue The Neiv str turtle CRANE PHONE 19G5-J. Washington street.

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