MO. li
I
LETTERS OF INTEREST
FROM OUR SOLDIERS
letter from I.imL Jim Yoklty, to
kin mother, Mrs. J. A. Yokley, Mount
iflTy? N. C.
American Kxp. Foreea.
Auk 31. IU1M.
Dear Mother
Have bwn too Ixisy «i«itin| plant
of interest thiuughout thin section to
Anil lime for writing the past few
I am living in a lent, ran
IMit write at nifht on arrount of niA
having lights other than candles.
Am catting rather lestles* on ac
count of having nothing U> do. watt
ing order* fir r.xmgnmenl in this •
re-* <amp. < xpect however to leave
for permanent station Home time to
mi'lit or tomorrow.
•Spent the day Fruity at a Chateau
near here, one of the moat beautiful
a pot it I have aeen In France. Tie
Hsrroness who liven thara la an
American by birth and haa rarently
turned over to the Y. M. C. A. half
of the Chateau aa a reel place for
officers on leave. This will accom
modate about nixty officer* and I can
imag-ne few iipota mora induciva for
genuine rest than such place. The
whole nutate conpriMi about nine
thousand acres, but the grounds
•round the Chateau inclosed within a
high st:me wnll.l should think om
prises about two hundrod aero* At
the entrance is a court incloned within
walls. A walk directly across the
court leads to the main park magni
ficent in ita Inndacape affect. To the
left is the Chateau, a magnificent
■tone structure some eight hundred
•r more year:-, old. but before reach
ing the Chateau there is an inner
court or garde.t with magic beauty,
aurrounding the Chateau is the oM
moat with ita draw bridges, which
we have all read about in historiea.
Very few conveniences are found with
in tile Chateau, but it ia marvelous in |
ita rich furnisLings and tapestries.
A hall rich In ita every beauty ex
tends the length of the building which
ia near one hundred feet, ascending I
the rotunda from the mania, which isi
op a eery narrow spiral stairway,
ana seea the station* where the
guards of former times were posted!
and the stone floors worn notlow i
covering their beat. From the win
dows hare one haa a wonderful view.
In the park in one direction you aee
trse^arp-jtrnts:
feeding, «ad in still, another direction
lies die city of—— about tan i Iff)
thoarand inhabitants, delightful in ita
qaaintneas. Thia ia something so odd
and entirely different from anything
we see ia the Mate that I could am-ml
hours in describing ita beauties. Mrs.
McV.cker's who ia a friend of the
Baronesa and the Y. M. C. A. repre
sentative in charge si one of New
York's four ha: dred. She was very
chcrming and is a delightful enter
tainer. If I sm not rHered away
before tomorrow I expe t to take tea
there tomorrow afternoo.
Have Man talcing many .np« over
the country visiting the village* and
rfeataaip nearby, "all of, which ara
immensely interesting^ bat this I sup
pose, ia one of the flnMt in thia vicin
ity. Visited an old church a few day*
ago, begun in the seventh century
completed in the twelfth. It ia marve
lous to see the construction and ar
chitectural grandeurs of these old
buildings. And the roads are a de
light, all macadamized and perfectly
smooth with beautiful and well kept
trees to each sMe. How I long to
have a car and nothing to do but
travel over the country. Am enjoy
ing a bicycle however, and am having
lots of fun tryiag to converse with the
natives. Am gattiag so 1 can find
asy way about and get ample to eat.
The water ia not flt to drink, there
fore whan not in camp, always drink
wine. One woald think the supply
would become exhausted, but a view
of the vineyarda expells thia idea.
They ara magnificent and you see
them wherever you go. Every plot of
(round holds ita vines whether large
or small. They let the vines grow
oaly waist high, and plant them about
three feet apart. They are cultivated
in the row the same as garden truck,
and the grapes are not permitted to
get too much shaded by the leaves.
Hope to ba receiving mail from
home soon, seemn funny not to get
mail. I hope you are all getting along
fine as 1 know you are. Don't worry
ia the least over me, as the nearest
I get t oa gun in when 1 see one go
ing bjr occasionally. Just as safe as
if at nome. and enjoying life as much
as ever. Tell Clara that I have yet
to see the good looking French girl.
Best wishes and love to all.
JIM.
A letter from Monroe Lowe now]
In France to his mother Mrs. Tay
lor Lowe, of Lowgap, N. C.
Somewhere in France.
My Dear Mother:
Just a few lines to let you know i
that I am still living, but will ba\
that I have had »omo clone calls
alnce I have been in France Itut I
still feel that I am going t» be one
of the lucky ones and get t>ack U the
old U. 8. A
I im in the Hospital now. t rot
a light dose of "Hlnnie's gas" hut
not enough to do me much damnge.
>o I am feeling pretty good again and
am anxious to get nark and get re
venge.
I think the war will soon be over
for at the rate Hlnnie is going n-tw
they will soon have to rally round
11 ■
tha Kaiaer in Harlln and than I guaaa 1
he will have U> aay " Kama rail "
I have wrilUn you aavarml l«lUr>
out I haven't raraivad ona word from
'ha -Lata', ainra I laft, m I am rat- 1
Mnir iiuita anxioua to haar from you
all.
Will rlnaa fur thia time w.th love
and ImI wiahaa to all. .MONROE . |
!.attar from Ro> Urannork to hia.
fathar Mr. Bud llrannork of Mount
A>f£mr Fathar:
We have landed In rnir French
hrmie aiid I tfueea we ara hara for1
awhile. Thia aura ia a nlra place
'hat we ara at now. All wo have to
dn la wmk and *leep. I hava been
airk for a coupla of daya with rnp, |
but am all right anin. Hara la hop-1
inif lhat every body at home ia wall!
and enjoying what I would lika to
hava, tfiat ia noma rood biacuit and
country butter and nonay, hut Juat
wait until thia war ia over and I am
coming straight hark and eat you
out of houae and home. Wa gat
plenty of grub ovar hara, hut I want
<om« hiaruita, that'* all. Whan you
write he an re nnd aend • neper, for
I want to know all about what ia
going on in tha old homa town. Writa
me a Ion* I at tar, for I rant writa
much from hara. Your loving aon,
ROY BRANNOCH.
Letter from Joseph G. Greenwood,
now in Franca t onis mother Mr*. M.
A. (irwnwood, Mt. Airy, Route 5.
Somewhere in Prance.
Dear Mother:
I arrived over here nafely, and am
well. I have seen many thing* mnce
I left the old U. S. A., and would like
to tell you about all I have neen but
time and spare will not permit my
telling you of wliat beautiful and his
toric thing* I have looked upon. So
I will wait until f rome home and
then I will have lot* of news for you.
I took another l&.OOO.OO insurance,
and had it made payable to you, »o
you may look after it. Gueae you
nave the other insurance papers by
mn\
and Orion that there are lots ef beau
tifnl girl* over here. It Will still in
Newport News, and where is WiU.
Taylor? You must not expect to hear
from ma very often fpr a while, for
there are mnny things to be straigh
tened nut Arst. Think it soon will be
so I can write as often as I want to
We havent any Y. M. C. A. yet, and
stationery la very scarce. I don't
want you to ever worry about my
safety, for I am real -"srs here. You
must excuie short letter. I will write1
you a long letter next week. You
write me all the new*, and answer at
once for it takes a letter a long time
to coiBe over here. Hope you are
well, and getting on fine is my wishes
to you all. Your *on.
Pvt. Joseph G. Greenwood.
Letter from S(ft. ^ouia S. Burton to
his mother Mrs. Herbert Burton, of
Mount Airy, Route 2.
Somewhere in France.
Dear Mother and Dad:
You will think I am • long time
in writing you but better late than
never, am in Southern France, have
been on the Hove all the time. I can
not tell you where I am, my letter*
are censored twice and I have to be
careful what I put in. The Old
Country looked juat lovely, it ia a
much nicer Country than France. The
town* and village" in France are very
old. The trip ha* been a good one.
The weather haa been juat fine all
the time. 1 have juat got in thia
place after 27 houra in box cara. It
»a* a little crowded, but we made out
very well. Am verjr tired tonight,
have done a lot of hiking with all my <
equipment and it la a hard job. I
will write to you often when I get
located, we will move from here real
soon. My lettera will be short but
sweet, hoping thia will And you all
well. From your eon,
Sgt. Louis S. Burton.
Letter from Alvin Lee Hiatt now in
France to his brother, Mr. B. F. Hiatt
of Mt. Airy.
Somewhere in France i
Dear Brother:
I will again write you a few linen
to let you hear from me. I am well
at present, anil getting along fine, ex
cept I ha vent beard from you alnce I
have been in France.
I am on the front now doing my
part for the Germans. Say bud, if j
you hafent forgot me, plea«e write to
me, for I certainly want to hear from
someone of my people bark at home,
in the good old U. S. A.
Say bud! you ought to be here, for
it's lust like Christmas times, to
watch the fighting go on. It la the
moat fun and excitement I have ever
neen in all my life, the only thing
that bother* me very much are the
Yellow Jacket*, they are worse than
the Germans, for one haa juat stung
me on the arm. So please write me
soon. This from your loving brother.
As ever,
ALVIN I KE HIATT.
WORK or AMERICAN
NURSES IN FRANCE.
In • rannl number at the Red
Crnea Bulletin, Miaa Jut ©elane, dl
rector at the department of nunrini
American Kail f'roea, my.
American nuraaa ara rmrlnf than
profaaeion with a (lory (hat will IWi
forever, la the report that man
from France, with the,entrance of
American troop* Into the nidat of
martial artivitiaa abroad.
"Decorated for Hraeery" la the echr
that raarhea ua, bringing with it •
thrill <>f pr'rie in the women whn
are ao aplendidly upholding our na
tional traditi ma abroad.
For they have upheld our higheat
nln>, and are earning the honor!
that are being Iwetnwed upon them.
They have not -ought the recognition
that la coming to them, but have
rione their duty a* they aaw it with
a aerene courage almoet divine.
Not even the nervoua atram of air
raid*, the danger of acattenng ahrap
nel, the brain-ronfuaing aounda of
wounded and dying men in hoepital
wards, accompanied by the dull, in
■latent roar of the big guna, ran
launt their American apii-it. On, on
Lhey go, taking no account of time,
phyaieal fatigue or the horror of their
iurro«ndinga; ucnnncioua of the im
periahable tradltiona they are build
ing up, raring only that they have the
privilege of being there.
> ur»*» are Frarlft*.
An ana nurae, atationed in • haw
hoapital in tit* French aartar. •*
preaaed it, "We are ffiad to ha Kara.
r<) hava miaaed thia opportunity
arould ha aomething to regret alwaya"
Mot a word of the haHahip, tha wor
ry, the ilanger, only a clear note of
-heriahed privilege. "Oar nuraaa In
Prance are frequently placed in mora
iiivanceil poaitiona than formerly
>oaitiona not without itanpr, but
»hen voluntoara are naadad for theae
joat* it ia only a problem of choice,"
iai>l Dr. Finney, recently in Waahing
on for • conference concerning tha
miring aituation; "every nuraa wanta
o fo." He adda that they are utterly
'earlaaa.
"The American nuraa ia tha beat
rained nuraa ia the world, and ia de
rreeh (enera! recently.
And the American nurae receivea
ler honera with a niudtaty in heep
ntc with the dignity of her profea
lion and 'carriea on."
Recognition of her aervfcea ia com
ng tram the four corner* of the
srth. Her Majeaty, Queen Marie of
Koumania, haa personally decorated
:en Red Croaa nuraea with honor
>reveta. One of theae nuraea receiving
hi* brevet wrote of the intereat and
ippreciation which the queen expreaa
*1 on that occsaion.
"Her Majeaty received ua," the lat
er reada, "on the day we left Jaaay.
Ihe wept a* aha talked to ua, and aaid
hat altho broken-hearted at Rouma
lia'a failure, aha waa still atruggHng.
You know,' ahe added, 'you and I are
\nglo-Saxonn; we don't give up!"
In England the Order of the Croaa
>f Queen Mary "for devoted aervice"
taa been beatowed on four Red Croaa
turaea; one other nurae waa indiridu
illy decorated by the King, and the
loyal Red Croaa Medal of Hia Maj
eaty, King George, haa been pre
lented to four otliera, one being given
'or diatinguished rervice at a Caau
ilty Clearing Station "somewhere in
•"ranee."
The extraordinary bravery of the
wo nurut recently recommended
'or the British War Medal will ro
lown into all history to glory Ameri
ran womanhood.
Wounded by the explosion of a
tomb fron an enemy airplane, bad
y shocked and suffering intensely,
hey stuck to their posts. One of
he nursed was struck in the face by
>ieces of rhrapnel, some of it cut
ing her eyelid; the eyesight fo the
ither was destroyed by a fragment
ram the same bomb. Atl night long
he one nurse, lets wounded, rtood by,
insisting the doctors in the operat
ng room. The sweater she was wear
ng over her uniform, for warmth
ras cut in many places. Her watch
i real American Ingersoll, was broken
md cut completely from the strap on
ler wr'st.
General Pershing, in a personal
etter to each, praised the exceptional
onduct they displayed on that occa
ion. "Such bravery on the part of
wo of our compatriots," he said
'calls forth our deepe. t admiration
ind is a source of insp' ration to us
ill."
First Nnrae Decorated.
Another Red Cross nurse has the
lonor of being the first American
iurr.e to be decorated by the Presl
lent of France, and Is the only one
a day
lyoffct Ihwi had not mora than aa
hour1* ilwf.
Tha French (swMMart haa ea
rot lad many American Kad Craaa nur
I aaa in ita haw or hoah, railed La Um
d'Or, and haa lately ha at aw ad by mm
utartal teat>ion (ha Kptdantr Var
million Medal (a aparial Kranrh ma
rial) bit an Anwrwan nuraa.
Field Marxhal Half, tha Briti.h
ommander in-rhief, haa reroaamend
rat twelve mora American nuraea
| -arvin* on tha waatem front, aa da
! wminf of aparial mention.
Orar Body of Czar.
A matardam Sept. 23.—Holamn rara
. moniea ovar tha body of Ntrholaa Ro
manoff, former emperor of Russia
1 hava baan hald at Yekaterinburg hy
troopa of tha "People's Army," ac
rording to tha Iivaatla, of Moacow.
Tha body had l>een burl ad in a wood
naar whara tha amparor waa executed
and it waa located thru information
providad by paraona acquainted with
tha cirrumatenraa of tha axarution.
Tha work of axhumation waa dona
in tha presence of many repraaente
tivaa of the >uprama errleaiaatical au
thorities of waa tarn Sibaria aa wall a*
delegates of tha "People's Army,"
rossacks and C lech o-Slovaks.. Tha
body waa placed in a cine eoflln an
raaad in Siberian radar and placed in
tha cathedral at Yekaterinburg under
a guard of honor compoaad of cam
mandera of tha "People's army." It
will be buried in a special sarcopha
gus at Omsk.
Mr. Schwab Sees Flew Social
New York, K. Y.—Tkt true artisto
crat of the future will be the man of
integrity having in his heart the leva
of hiii fallow*, poeeeseing a (tardy
scaracter, Mid ("has M. Schwab, di
rector of the Eawwency Fleet Cor
poration, at a New York (M the eve
ning of a day recently when ha wae
on Station Island
"We are about to enter," aaid Mr.
Schwab, "if indeed we have not al
ready entered, a new social era for
the future one which few parsons to
day ever dreamed waa possible. It ia
an era which mean* that the artistoc
racy of the future will not be one of
wealth or of birth but of the man who
don something for hi* fellow men and
hi* country. It will be truer life of
democracy than in the paat. There
will be no sharp distinctions between
rich and poor. The merely rich man
will have no credit in the coasaiunity
if he is of no use to the world."
Mr. Schwab said that during Augu
st .150,000 tons of shipping, dead
weight not launching, were put in
commission. He would be disappoin
ted if the August record should not
prove to be one of the smallest attain
ed in the yards.
To the shipworkers Mr. Schwab
said: "Let us see this Job through,
and when the war is over we will hold
up our heads and say with pride that
we are American citisens."
Registration is Above Estimate
Washigton, D. C.—When Provoet
voet Marshal-General Crowder made
hia estimates of the number of men
who should reciter on September 12
many persons thought the Azures too
high, that sufficient allowances had
not been made for various losses, and
that, in consequence, there would be
disappointment when the registra
tion figures were given out.
Greatly to the surprise snd grati
fication of official's, as it will be to the
general public, the registration out
ran the estimates. The aggregate
number of men in the United States
subject to registration was estimated
at 12.778,758. Official returns indi
cate that the registration will st least
he 12,870.000. Some states exceeded:
and some fell below the estimates.
Tliis was probably due to the shift
ing of pcpulat:on through economic
influences and war needs. |
"It is very plain," says the P
Marshal-General, "that practically
every living man of the new registra
tion ages has come forward. There
is no shortage lietween the number
of those that exist alive, and the num
ber that registered. This is where
we have scored a national triumph. If
Registration Day means anything, it
means that thir. nation is unanimous
ly in the war to win—and to win it
completely, decisively and forever."
WILL RCmOCHJCE
CUIIIAN PO0TEJL
V mammy"» PaMkity Cum to to
Jmmmd m Hi. by Utorty
Waabington, Sept. 2S. A poater la
md by the Imp*rial Ganna fovtrn
■Mat tat a#ert to haMttl* tba Uni
ted Huua contributor to the war
ami holatar tba falling iptrlt* of ita
koa fciAAet laiifi Uai t ho
pvcipiv n»« nNn rvpnuiiirwi l»y in#
l.tbarty I-oon Publicity huraau and
rnfxa wilt ho diatnbutad ill thla
country ihnnr tba fourth Liberty
Loan campaign which open* formally
novt Saturday.
Intended aololy for conaumptim
withm frermany tba poator will fat
! far wider circulation, raaultinr in tha
enemy'* publicity (Via being turned
on him. Tha pooler waa forwarded
by an A mar Iran in Mwitserland.
"flan America'* artry make i le
riaion in tha war-' la tha poator'* ti
tle. And, with diagram* ahowim; a
•mail Amartran army and a mall
marrhant marina, the pampblat infer
antially anawam, "No."
"Ruaaia'i army of million* mild
not down Germany," argue* tha poa
tar "America thraatona to nend
tranaporta of one-half million man,
hut it cannot ship thorn." Thoao
word* ara inarnbod on a acroll held
by a cadaveroua looking Uncle .Sam
along-ula a Ruaaian aoldirr appearing
immenae in rompariaon. At tha time
tha poatar waa diaplayod thru out
Germany laat July, more than 1,000,
000 fighting men were already in
France and thin number will aoon be
doubled.
"England'a Ma power and Eng
land'a merchant marina have not de
rided the war,' says the poatar.
"America cannot increase her groaa
rafiitorad tons for 1918 by mora than
two or two and a half million tons;
oar U-boats aink twice aa quickly aa
England and Ameria can build."
These linen accompany a diagram, of
i Uncle Sam holding a tiny boat, con
trasted with a big ahip representing
England's merchant marina.
The poatar aiao ahowa a great fleet
of shipa mora than twice s sagger -
■are food Hi ortar to hasten the
transportation of American aold:era
ia reproduced by the Carman aheet
with the comment: "Also the alliea
are beginning to have their doubts."
Alongside the tranalation of the
German poatar the circular iaaued by
the loan publicity organisation pre
sents statements of facta refuting the
enemy allegation* and conclude* with
Secretary McAdoo's aaaertion that
fourth Liberty Loan is the barrage
which will precede the victorious
thrust of our army."
A La* It a Fishariea products big.
Seattle, Wash.—The value of the
fisheries products of Alaska will be
greater this year than ever known in
the history of the territory, accor- ing
to those who are versed in the indus
try. The moat important single item
|ia canned salmon, but included in
these products are all that might be
grouped as the products of die sea
and' include (resh. smoked, dried,
cured, and pickled flsh, clams. Ash
meal, sealskins, walrus, ivory and
whale products.
Aeording to official reports of the
United States Department of Com
merce the total valuation of all these
products for the 11 months ended
May 31, the latest report available,
was (45.718,719, which was almoet
double the amount for the same per
iod of 1917 and considerably more
than double the amount for the simi
lar period of 1916.
The salmon "run" during the sum
mer and aarly autumn months, so
these months witnena the greatest
activity in the North.
FOR BILIOUSNESS
TAKE A CALOTAB.
The New Calomel Tablet That ia En-1
tirely purilcd of all' nauaeatiag and 1
Daagrroue Qualities.
Of all medicines in the world, the |
doctors prize calomel most highly, for
It ia the best and only sura remedy J
for the most common ailment*. Now
that all of its unpleasant and danger-1
ous qualities have been removed, the'
new kind of calomel, called 'Calotabs,'.
u thoroughly delightful. One Calo
tah at bedtime, with a swallow of wa
ter—that's all. No nausea, no grip-1
ing nor unpleasantness. Next morn- \
mg you walie up feeling Ana—live,
wide awake, energetic and with a
hearty appetite for breakfaM. Eat
what you please, go where you please
—no restrictions aa to habit* or diet, j
Calotabs are sold jnly in original,
sealed packages price thirtyfWe rents
Your drugfrml leixmmend* and gu
arantees Calotabs. Money back if
you are not delighted.—(Advt.)
Waahiagton, O. C—Tlla Fua4 Ad
lainiartation ha* «MM<< a notice to tha
•ffart that autawabilaa may ha need
far work connected with the Llkartf
l.ean on Sunday September 29, thta
being regarded aa a work of national
It ia further explained that whila it
la deatraMe that all plaa.ure riding on
Hundaya ha eliminated, thara haa baan
na intention to do away with tha na
raaaary uaa of tha automolnle.
Thoea who muat go con« uierable
diatance to rhurrh or _ to thair war
ItntoiM or uaa automobiles for aay
kind of uaeful or naraanary work may
avail thamaalvaa of tha privilege with
a rlaar ronacienra, ao far aa tha
meaning of tha Fuel AdminiatratMMi'a
rent rictiona ara concerned. Thoaa who
' muat nda on .Sunday ara a all ad, how
•ver.to aava an equivalent amount of
gasoline during tha waak. if poeaible.
Tha Fourth Libary L—
Tha campaign for tha Fourth Lib
erty Loan hegina Haptamhar « ind
rloaaa Oetohar 19. Whila tha amount
haa not yet baan announced, it ia gen
arally conceded it will ba for a 1arger
amount than any of tha praeading
I nana. Tha American prople tharafora
ara railed upon to raise a larger aum
of monay in a ahortar length of uma
than ever bafora. Thara ia need, thara
fore, tor prompt action — prompt and
efficient work and prompt and libaral
aubecriptiona.
Wa have a gtaat mapiration for •
great effort, Tha nawa from tha bat'
tie front inspires every American
heart not only with pride and pa
tnotiam but with a great icentive to
do hia or her part. Thara ia no
ahifting of tha individual burden no
aelflihneea by American aoldiara in
France; there ahould ha none here.
We are both supporting tha aama
country and tha aama eauea—our
Army in cue way, ouraalvaa in anoth
er. Theirs ia tha harder part, but
at laaat we can do our part aa prompt
ly and loyally and efficiently aa they
do thaira.
SaeraUry of Nary Sy—ka at
w*M&srw~ urn-m
■i|iu who have completed tha intan
«t»« training eoama at Annapolia and
ara immediately to taka part in tha
work of tha navy in winning tha war,
listened to an address by tha Sacra
tar; of tha Navy on Wednesday, in
whirh ha called the attention of tha
young officers to the fact that four
things upon which the world'* atten
tion hail been cantered within tha
iaat few days were closely related.
Thaae four thing* ara: The virtoriea
of the allied fdrces, the spaech of tha
Kaiaer at Essen. Germany'* offer to
Belgium, and tha Auatrian note, the
Iaat three inspired by the first. Mr.
Dan tela pointed out tha leaaon in
the sequence of these events, tha ob
vious one being that military *uccaaa
is tha only argument that tha Carman
militarists can understand. "The al
lied advances are alone responsible,*" •
he said, "for the offer of peace to Bel
gium and the proposition of tha Aus
trian Emperor for a conference.
Sentences of Three
Soldiers Commuted.
Washigton. Sept. 21.—Three sol
diers sentenced by court martial to be
shot have been shown clemency by
President Wilson, it was disclosed in
orders made public today by the war
department.
Private Vincent, of the 16th infan
try, found guilty of sleeping as a
sentinel in Franc*, was sentenced to
death but General Pershing recom
mended. in view of the fact that there
was but a single witness to the of
fense, that the sentence be commuted
to dishonorable discharge and three
years' confinement at hard labor. Thia
recommendation was acted upon by
the president.
Newman Ladenson, a private in the
1M depot brigade, was found guilty
of having deserted at Harristburg.
Pa., and sentenced to be shot. The
president approved the finding bat
commuted the sentence to dishonora
ble discharge and fifteen years at
hard labor.
Private George B. Barnes, of the
122nd infantry, found guilty of de
serting at Camp Wheeler, Ga., after
his regiment had rWeived overseas
service orders, was given a death sen
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