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Show The Deseret News, Salt Lake City, Etat; u (sage ro, . ALL.. e . . ' linrE87,EE'il1.,FEUMT - 24 ottrrrn it la a bombardment.' . escape being pkked oft by one or the snipers if I t tempt la get away. The fire does not diminigh. It Is equally heavy from both aides. Our fellows have probably given me up for lost long ago. 4 Machine Now there Is noth. ,t guns rattle,. ing tor it but to stay lying low. . Apparently an attack la coming. Eticrywhers the rocketa shoot up. Vomiting. i Ile huddled In a large shell. holt my Jegs In the watrr up to the belly. When the attack tarts I Will let myeell fail Into the water. with face as deep to the mod as I can keep It without I must pretend to oultating. Iv dead. Suddenly I hear the barrage Into lift. At once J slip Ilia intr. zny helmet on Ihe nape of my neck sod my mouth just clear so that I can get a breath of air. I Ile motionlesss-aomeuher- e something clanks. it stamps and stumbles nearerall my nerves become taut. and ky- - It clatters over me and away, the fin,t wave has paaaed. I have but this ono shattering thought: What will you do if someone lumps into I pull your out my little dagger. grasp it 14st 1 and bury it in my hand once again under the mud. If anyone jumps In here I will go for him: it hammers In my forehead, at once. stab him clean through the throat, so that he cannot call out That's the only way; he will be as frightened as I am. when just In terror we fall upon one another. then I must be first. Now our batteries are firing. A shell Untie near me. That makes me savage with fury. all It needs now is to be killed by our own shells: I curse and grind my teeth in the mud: it is a rayIng frenzy: In the end all I can do is groan and pray. -- . 4 ' , - - , , I ' . - 1 I , , ; .11 .; ' td ! y.e. . -- -, ,i t., ! 1, t.,11 1' , ' don e:' ''t- - " o , -- - - , - , , Retreat The crash of the shells bunts In my ears. If our fellows make . a' counter-rai- 1 I will be saved. I d press my head against the earth and listen to the muffled thun der. like the explosions of Mier' ryingand raise It again to ten tor the sound on top. The machine-gun- s rattle. I know our barbed-wirentangle. ments are strong and almost unof them are .; damagedparts charged with a powerful electric , ,rr , , ,,, ; current - ' The increasea. rifle-fir- e They have not broken through; have to retreat r they I link down again, huddled, strained to the uttermost. The ,! C banging, the creeping. the clang. ; becomes audible. One single , log , ,. cry yelling amongst It all. They 7. are raked with fire, the attack is S, repulsed. Already it has become some. what lighter. Steps hasten over . -me. The tint. Cone. Again. an 4 ,. other. The rattle of machinee i. guns becomes an unbroken c. ,,,, chain. Just as I am about to turn ,',' round a little, heavy '" i. stumbles. and something with a crash a 1 r body falls over me into the shell-holt. ., ,..r slips down, and lies across , 74 Ire ,. ,r, I do not think at all, I make no decision I strike madly . st home, and feel only how the tbody suddenly convulses. then becomes g,, limp, and collapses. - ' When I recover myself, my hand -Is sticky and wet. The man gurgles. It sounds e: -. to me as though he bellows, e every gasping breath is like a ,, .r cry, st thunderbut it is only my heart pounding. I want to stop 4. his mouth. stuff it with earth, ;" stab him again. he must be quiet, he Is betraying me; now at last I e regain control of myself. but i, "have suddenly become so feeble , that I cannot any more lift my t, hand against him. So I crawl away to the farthe, es corner and stay there) my eyes glued on him. my hand ,. grasping the knifeready. if he a stirs, to spring at him again. But ,,,, he won't do so any more. I can K. hear already In his !gurgling. a' I can see him indistinctly. I '''''' have but one desire, to get away. If it is not soon it will be too t, --, light; it will be difficult ettough now. Then as I try to raise up Al ,my head I see it is impossible al!: fire so ready. The machine-gu.. ,c sweeps the ground that I would be shot through and through be!, ,,, fore I could make one jump. . I test It once with my helmet, ,'''..? which I take off and hold up to find out the level of the shots. ,,, The next moment it is knocked out of my hand by a bullet. The fire Is sweeping very low over ,. , the ground. I am not far ". , enough from the enemy line to - ,,, '' ',' , , ', , - f7- n :- . .., ,:, .o 1 - .. - - .1 , 4 1 '- - -- are there. Then hie hands Mips slowly from his breast, only a little Mt, It sinkajust a few inches, but this movement breaks the power of the yea. I bend !onset-A-, shake my head and whisper; 'No. no. no?' I raise one hand, must show him that I want to help him. I stroke his forehead. His mouth stands half open. It trie to form worda. The lips are dry. My water bottle Is not there. I have not brought it with me. But there Is water in the mud. down at the bottom Of the crater. I climb down. take out. my handkerchief. spread It Out push it under and scoop up the yellow water that strain through into the hollow of my no getting wore, control my is longer old. Los aaboorakta.---W- Abdo-loo- like? Like the little brunette on the other bide of the camel? Does ahe belong to me tiow Perhaps by this act she mine. I wibh Kantorek were sitting here lieside me. If The my mother could ere nie (bad shim might have liad thirty niote years of life if only I had linpreaNeti the was bat.k to our t h more bharply on my memif only lie had run two toy. yards farther to the left, he now be bitting in the might trench over there an writing a fre,.11 letter to his wife. But I will get no further that way for that is the fate of all of ur if Keinnierichla leg had been ids Inches to the right, if lime N1440111,1 had bent his back three inches further forward The silence apreads. I talk and muNt talk. Si I speak to h1M and bay to him: "Comrade. I did not went to kill you. If you Jumped in here again. I would not do it, if you would be ben. ethic. too. But you were only an Idea to me before. an abstraction -- 1029. by Liule, brown & Co. Distributed by KIM( Feature Syndicate, Inc.) (To Ite Continued) But will Paul remember (Copyright, them, promisee ha is making thia dead am)? Don't n1141 this tomorrow. gan. TWENTY1.'011ln! WARD Elder Richard L Evans of the First Council of the Seventy yin speak during regular services the chapel, 710 North First West Street, Sunday. Nov. 12 at t..30 YESHARAII CLUBThe annual banquet of the l'esharab Club. to and Provo honor the Logan Friday. chapters, will be held 7 Nov. 10, at in the Lion p.m. must be llouse. Reservations made before Wednesday night by calling Was. 1517. BONNEVILLE STAKE TEMPLE DAYAll members of the stake are invited to participate in Bonneville Stake Temple Day in the Salt Lake Temple. Friday. Nov. LIBERTY STAKE SUNDAY with a SCHOOLin connection membership drive. whereby Liberty Stake hopes to increase Sunday School membership from 3.- 500 to 4.000. special programs will be conducted in all but three. of the wards Sunday morning. Nov. 12. Speakers are: Earl .1. Glpde, Eighth Ward: Delve C. Iverson. Second Ward: Lester .1. Neilson. Ninth Yard; Ilarry W. Madsen, Tenth Ward; Delbert Moss. Liberty Ward. and William E. Berrett. ifarvarcl Ward. Programs in First. Third and Thirty. STAKE first Wards will he given a later. wetlk WASATCIT M. WARDElder Douglas Wood and his wife. Evelyn N. Wood, who recently re- turned from Europe where Mr. Wood presided over the West German Mission, will speak in the sacramental services in the Emerson Wasatch Ward, 1455 Avenue, Sunday, Nov. 12. at 6:30 p.m. The public is invited. McKINI,EY WARDThe annual road show of McKinley Ward M. 1. A. will be given Tuesday. Nov. 14. in the McKinley Ward. Hall, 1740 South State. Ten wards will select participate. Judges vlll the winning performance. espe-ciall- 4 I ITempleNotices MANTI TEMPLE Beginning with this month and continuing through the winter, two endowment. sessions will be held on the second and last Saturdays of each month in connection with the regular bap. tismal work at the Manti are These , special sessions made available for those who may find it difficult to go to the Temple. on the regular endowment days. ROBERT D. YOUNG. - NAME ' " ,4 )DIkESS ?! Street and Number) I . .. TOWN President .1.0571,07fine 11 , BENEFIOTABY (Full , Mosel Subic:rt., New Subscriztion ''' I 1,19.),TIONSHT (Mantal or Blood) NarnoOno Only) WOMAN BREAKS EEG, Mrs. lone Thompson Duck ley, 49, of 3I14.South State .Street, was recovering today at her home from A broken left leg on ivhen the' ladder which she W as standing crum She W as given first aid pled. treatment at the emergency .95. Cal ifornia: I i i ) , , ' . . i , '.! , . t ,. ' . . Signature of Applicant. I - S - 44 4, , i fr t ,,' . i's--- , , - ' : t. 4 . LASE 0 gbreathhelps re- - lievethat "clothes. , 1I ,, 1 o t , ' 0 '''.!..,,, --"IL ' 1 - --- L.,: . , , t,,,..., " e ...,.. ., :7.: ,... ,,, - 4 ' short-- Northern .93- : 95-9- ; -- 1.00-1.03- . Terri Loyy: . .. , Niontataa and ' similar: Fine : blood staple choice blood combing combing : blood. combing Pulled: 'AA Scoured: Delalne fine A Supers I.:2, ...N..4., .......1,3 1) , I 141 I ' Ft4,41 '' 4,.' , , 4 ; 4., ;,,,.. ... - ---- 4,..,,,,,,.. T . 1 ' ' .. - 4 , . ' . - , , , ' , ' , ' " .. '. ' ' '0 :,i.,- .,. .. . f ", 1' ''' t - c,.- .. , - - ' ' - ....11 ,,.. , .4,.: Florence Reid and Florence (Timor arrange organization charts preparatory to the opening kickoff luncheon at the Hotel Utah Monday. Edward Bird Services Set Red Cross Starts Second Drive For $5,200 Goal Wa4 Fortner Resident of Nephi And Decision Is Given On v City Buying the intention of the Salt Lake County chapter of the American Red Cross Roil Call committee to obtain the Milford L goal of S5,200. City Officials Can K. Nicholson. Not Purchase From Own Firms. chairman, today launched a second drive to obtain the needed funds. Mr. Nicholson, said the group was receiving heartening contributions from employes of the smelters and mines of Salt Lake -I feel sure that we County. our shall obtain goal this year. even though it is higher than last Mc. Nicholson said. year's. The roll call chairman said that the committee had received the assurances of Prig. Gen. Walter E. Prosser, commandant of Ft. Douglas. that the men of the Thirty-eightInfantry would do their share in the good work, despite the fact that the regiment I, on winter maneuvers at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex.. Funeral services for Edward Bird. 56, who died at 12:40 a.m. yesterday in a local hospital of an intestinal obstruction. will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. In the Gunnison Ward Chapel. The son of Edward IL and Martha Jane Reid Bird. he was born in Nephi. Utah, .April 21, ISS3. He attended the schools of Nephi and later served as bishop of the Mi Hold Ward for 25 years. Mr. Bird was mayor of :lilford A resifor two terms, dent of Salt Lake for the past an insurance three years, he salesman. Ile is survived bv his wife, Mrs. Edna Lucv Bird. Salt Lake; three sons, La Von Pioche, Nev.: Itu ion Bird,. Ogden; and Safety I f tions for purchases by Brigham City must be signed either by the mayor or a councilman. The orders are then placed by the purchasing agent. In some cases, goods have been bought from a firm owned by councilmen or front companies in which the councilmen Such P . e own stock. "self-dealin- practices" involving the making of profits out of tax funds are expressly prohibited by the statutes of Utah, says the opinion, written by Assistant Attorney General Grover A. Giles. Even if a councilman should refrain from voting on claims involving his private interests, he does not escape the prohibition of the An old University of Utah tratorchlight parade to the block east of the campuswill be revived for the rally tonight. Rich James, rally chairman, announced today. The torchlight parade was abandoned in 1918, but school officials hope to make it an annual affair preceding each football rally with beginning of the One to- ditiona U night. g I Vacancies A radio program will he broadcast from the foot of the block U immcdiately following arrival of the procession of torch bear- Filled At U ers. Members of the rally committee besides James are Roger Brown, Art Burton, Frank Child, Arthur Ellis, Fredrica Hatch, In Filling of nine vacancies class offices and on various committees at the University of Utah was announced today by Theron S. Parmelee, Associated Students Wayne Hawkins, Lester Hewlett, Richard Pyke, Catherine Purton, Charlotte Swaner, Robert Wilson and Wendell Paxton, cheer lead- er. 0 council manager. Most important post filled was that of senior vice president, 'left vacant by Dorothy Woodis who bury, attending the UniCalifornia versity of Southern this year. Miss Woodbury was re- UEA To Form Committees In illeetinet Tonight placed by Elisa Rogers. . Other appointments follow: Publications council. Helen Clark replaces Dick Kimball; sec- Executive committees of the Utah Education Association for the school year of 193940 will be appointed at a meeting of the board of trustees tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the association's offices In the Beneficial Life Building, Milton B. Taylor, executive secretary, said today. E. Allen Bateman of Logan, newly-electepresident of the U. E. A. will be in charge of the of retary, ! )a class, sophomore II Marjorie Sutherland named to fill vacanacy left by Marge Robbins; Frank Childs, "U"Day chair. man; Floyd G. Hatch. member of vigilantes; Helen McDonald to on 'replace Dorothy Woodbury dramatics council; Prof. William Peterson, to succeed Arthur P. Freber a chairman of the music council; flails Day, member of the d - 1 est, even though orders are plac- ed through an intermediary, such as a purchasing agent. Attorney General Joseph Chez gave this legal opinion to County Attorney Walter G. Mann of Box Elder County In a letter mailed today from the Capitol. Mr. Mann explained that requi$1- - Torch Parade So- V oPiffiet:iafisromhavi'elmas fiinnanwchiailchinctietr.y Utes Revive five Bird. Salt Lake: daughters. Mrs. Robert Tomsik, !ford: Mrs. Eugene I lardA. Milford: Mrs. Vance Fisher, Milford: Mrs. J. Lee Anderson, Beaver and Mrs. Melvin Miller; Salt Lake. Four brothers, Victor Bird, Pocatello, Ida., Lawrence Bird, Provo: Vern Bird, Pocatello, and Afton Bird, Milford, and two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Crowley, Provo. and Mrs. Ludean Weston, California, also survive. Bishop Hyrum Cnristiansen of the Gunnison Ward will preside at the funeral services. Interment will he in tne Gunnison Friends may call Cemetery. prior to the services at the residence of W. H. Gribble in a Cities may not legally buy sup- - h 192o-102- meetinr Z4 .. 1 f i music council. i, ,..., ' ,,..k,,,,: - s; ,0," r:' rt A t Supers L. B. 1.03-1.0- (choice) 1.00-1.02- (white) : : C ed) Supers Supers ,.p B Stiners (stainSupers (average) 88-9- .t.,.,, - ,,:,::., Mohair: 'first Domestic Fidult graded: sort second sort, th rd sort, second kr& First kid. 1 ',.':!:!i':',.,' 1!"'s'e. . 80-8- '''''. '''::::::V':',:'. 4 55-6- i --- 1.09-1.0- 1 Cape winters, firsts. nominal. fair 4345: kid. Turkey 4T'r.,"7,-.41L....te.:::- : , ; ,. I 11 average. IsuTmer firsts, (roreign cape summer's.:47-32- . . prices in bond.) , .. Shoe 45-5- I u Comfort For Every Age - Give your ChikireVoot Cant. ; fir - ' jx t II - Protection for IT'eether Z. ," 1 - ; ,A, 9, ,stt'A i 11, ' Si 1, It 6 I I 7 - I i . t io 1 Atz 4 s,' ''''''', ' 4,, ,,,., Sturdy, durable shoes built for comfort and to stand the ' ' strongest wear ..... , ---- , 711' - ,. -- . ' White? Smoke, ' 4 , 98c to $1.98 - - :SNOW BOOTS $1.98 ' BrSynAll sizes from - , 12 up. . I. I BOO"' CAMPUS No. - I East Broadway - SOOT Under Schuback Jewelry. . 71. 0 , - i .' South To bring working hours withweek maximum in the prescribed by t ,the wage and hour law, Salt Lake banks will open at 9:30 a.m. and close as ii,ual at 2 p rn ., beginning Nov: Lake 15, A. E. Culbertson. Salt Clearing llouse Associa.tion president. reported today. Banking hours on Saturdays will remain the same, 9 a.m. to noon: At. present'the banks are t opening at 9 a.m. , I a ' a ti 1 1.4 4 . 1.08-1.1- , , 1 I They Chart Work Of Corning Community Chest furui Drive .1 , , .. , , ' - 'i4.4 1t4T .'- - .' -- , :41 " -- - '''''04, .,', , Ckft:t '1 . 11 '. -- , ,, 11310 I 'I r-- 4 4' CO,. :. . ; Banks Revise Business Hours 1.15-1.1- - , i , .o,P.., ,',. !!! ,, - I , I , il h;;;' , , '4 I 4 AI 1 "'"' - -, " 1 ' ",., r, , r L )75', . - ' 4 , lit.......4.,,,,71Nri.., 10r ,5( 1 1 ; .1,: -- . 4:4 ' , West Temple and Ninth Streets. 3-- 1.10-1.1- I . '441 ' I ,f4,46.,,4' I , ,, .4 , Police today were holding Wil1040 liam H. Quarles, 31, of South State Street, for the theft of red brass valued at more than the S50, allegedly taken from Fred Pepper Junk Company, 401 West Ninth Smith Street. Mark Cornaby, special officer, told police he followed Quarles to the latter's cabin, where he saw him load the brass into a car and sell it to junk com- -' t 739 South Third panT-aWest Slreet. Quarles was taken into - after he liad purchased custodysome groceries at a market at 65-6- 7; Ar,;:ob. , 1 i 41,.. ..0.7 , ''''"'' ' ' ". - , Man Held For Theft Of Brass southern middle country carbonfine scoured . ized fine Oregon: Fine and F. M. staple : line F. M. - clothing oly.f.c.!,01, , ....,, ,,s,.,:,;::, ,, 1771 --. , 41140., got,.. 11 ,, ',, 1 ...., , j P lette I , , i 4 , , l' I f i ' 4...1 '77-7-7- , t"'''''44ok 4 I - ' -.- , In 1921, 4 1.05-1.08- cop7COV.79::::PdincOrnein.,n050!" Le, 4, 4 g .. " , society-honore-d Judge D. J. Parker, district engineer for the U. S. Bureau of Mines health and safety department. Judge Parker is a past president cf the socletv ant helped found it back : d - clothettspin:Lay I- t ; r ' - Utah-Nevad- a 3-- 8 fine eight months 1.00-1.03- :- Has a cold pinchedyour nom shut-- as it' with a on your tongue. As it a rises, helps penetrate clogged ,nasal pas- mlidoemn' T!C't , . was preparing to Soinvite the Western Safety ciety to hold tts 1940 conference in Salt Lake. The official invitation will be presented by J. G. Hadley, soGeorge ciety president, and French, secretary of the Salt Commission. at the Lake Traffic 1939 conference in Oakland, Calif. this month. At a meeting last night In the Newhouse Hotel, the 30-3- '. 41, ACCOUNT . Utah-Nevad- a :2 46-4- : lortlEspli , ENVELOPE , The ciety today 42-4- 1 C , Conclave Site 3-- 38-3- , . ,,,,,,,,.., ', 1 ' , ' .:., , 0 46-4- Paul-- Lambert. will speak during regular services in the Assembly Ilan, Sunday. Nov. 12 at 12:3O p.m.. Elder Oscar leppley vill present a cello soh GERMAN GENEALOGICAL So: The regular meeting ill ie conducted in the Eighth Ward chapel Saturday, Nov, 11at S p.m. WATERLOO WARD Ward con. 1 ,....,.,, S. L. May Be 4 (Full namfo. slot initials) t i. ably. The trade is particularly Interested at the moment in the date at which Australian wool will be released for civilian uses here and also in the minnar In which It will be handled. It Is believed that the date of release is not 95-9- I hereby apply tor a Trtmel & Pedestrian Accident Insurance Policy, Farm NA 318, issued by the Washington National ,Insurance Co.. Chicago, III. for which I agree to pery the premium ci $1.25 per year. (plus a 2Sc rgist- ' ration lee for the first year.) 1 fine-wool- :19-4- . 1. Bulletin will say to. morrow: "Another week of apathetic business on summer street, durwhich sales ing have been al-- , most negligible. has passed. Prices are difficult to quote but it is apparent that, in the volume of business possible, $1.00 clean basis. is a top quotation for class III the most typical grade in the market. Values have slipped very slightly but any buying movement would soon restore them, prob- 46-4- 'Cardalt-an- Date Nov. Commercial 40-4- ' lo , ke,.. ' . i Donald ( is light. . "Mohair is very quiet but not quotably changed. The bulletin will publish the following quotations: Because 'of the change made Domestic: for the observance of Thanks. Ohio and PennsylVania fleeces: giving Day. the Manti,Temple Delaine unwashed :' I.i blood will be closed Nov. 23. Sessions combblood Nvi1I be held Nov. 30. combing blood 'combing ing 47: ROBEIZT D. YOUNG, and New York Nlichigan Presidbit 'blood 1st ece54: De tattle blood cOmbing SALT LAKE TEMPLE 47; blood rotathing The Salt Lake Temple Ivill Wisconsin, Missouri and aver-'.ag- e closed on Armistice Day, Nov:11, Indiana and TICW England: and will reopen Monday, Nov. 13 1,3 blood combing. for usual ordinance work. It will blood combing blood also be closed on Thanksgiving and Common combing .45-4Day, Thursday, Nov. 23, and will braid black, burry, seedy the for the following reopen day Cotts usual ordinances. Scoured Basis: STEPIIEN L. CIIIPMAN ' Texas: Fine 12 months selected. aries to,that, district, EldersJohn APPLICATION I r ,' I wool Market Remains Dull nosTox. ..1,01P1 ' 1, far distant. "The cape markets are steady and South America a bit firmer tha-during the dip last week. "Western activity is negligible, with growers mostly holding above eastern parity. 'Manufacturers are still busy delivering against old contracts but the volume of new business ,. Tern-PIE- '''''l css,) I fund-raisin- chiid ip ip A month of preliminary.cam paiguing and meetings to perfect Intensive organtAattun for the Community Chest drive marling Monday closed to- day with a conference of men workera in the Hotel Utah at 4:30. Thia morning the at of 10 Ineetings conducted for 300 teamri ,Members of the women's section completed the work of inatructiAing tirlye campaigners on their participation In the eight-daappeal. 'Attendance and enthusiasm of the workers Is declared by campaign leaders to be marked. Actual eitywide solicitation of their $12.ritiO and $12.000 campaign quotas will be started Mon-(la- y by the women and men solicit)rs immediately following the luncheon in the Hotel Utah Lafayette ballroom. Daily I uncheon meetings will be held to rer cie subscription reports throughout next week. An army sir more than 500 workerssill unpaid volunteers- -will take the field in efforta to add sufficient funds to those already raised by preliminary tampaigners to lataln the $165.000 fifteentht annual appeal goal. All monies aubscribed will go to the support in 1940 of the 21 social welfare agenciea affiliated with the chest Additional large gifts to the fund announced by campaign 51. Chamberlain. chairman of the advanee gifts committee. include $2.500 from the J. E. hamberger family, $2,000 each from the American Mining and Smelting company and Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company. and $1200 from the George A. Steiner interests and family. Including the ry00 interusive drive workers and the hundreds engaged in preliminary campaigning. the 1919 chest army numbers approximately 1300 men and women workers. The preliminary workers included those en. rolled In the speakers bureau, advance gifts committee. cornmercial. industrial, public service, and employes' divisions. Womercs teams led by Mrs. Lynn H. Thompson and Mrs. John It. Henderson, majors, met this morning at campaign head. quarters. F. Orin Woodbury, chairman. and H. Tracy Fowler, vice chairman, head the men's section meeting this afternoon. Tut-Vivi- Notices.' ,b,..V106. 11 i1 I Monday ference will be conducted Sunday. Nov. 22 at 5 p.m. in the ward chapel. 1621 South Fifth East Street. Special music will be presented by the ward choir directed by Mrs. May with Violet. Gehrke at the or- e ALDEN S. BENNION, Resident Agent WASHINGTON NATIONAL INSURANCE CO. CARR THE DESERET NEWS k , le t, Tr May,' ts"oveml;er 10, 1939 .40 4 ,,,k give me, comrade; how could you Su mi.!. aanty tbraw away these rifles and this uniform you could be my brother just like Kat and Albert. Take ..,0 years of ply life, comrade. and 'gland uptAtt more. for I do not know what can even attempt to do with it now." It is toilet, the front is Olin ex. rent for the crackle of rifle.fire. The bullet rain over, they are not fired liaphatard. but sbewd. I canlv aimed from all sides. not get out. "I will write to your wile," I sat, hAntily to the dead man, "I will write to her. I. lie must hear It from me, I v,ill tell her every. thing I have told vim, she shall not suffer, I w ill help her, and your your parents too, and tr-n- Church as a state My cts U , 11 PI II bloody. Then he (vend his eyes. Ile must have heard me and gates at me with a look of terror. The body lies atilt, but In the eyes there Is such an extraordinary expression of fright that for a moment L thank they have power off enough to carry the body with them. NI!e'llegs give way. and I drops "No . no," on my elboss. whisper. I am pow. me. follow The eyes tricot to move so long as they you are a regular reader of The Deseret News, To Secure the Special Travel and Pedestrian dent Insurance out the on-printed below and mail to the surance Department 'of The Deseret News with remittance for51 .5.0 and your application will be given prompt attention. . , ' rests helplessly upon IL The other hand lies on hid chest, It that lived In my Mind and called forth its appropriate response, abstraction I 'It was that But now tor the first stabbed. lima. I see you ars a man like me. I thought of your hand grenades. of your bayonet. cd your rifle; now I ate your wilt and your face aml our fellow. ship. korgive me, euturade. We always ars it too late. Why do they never tell tia that you ate just poor devil like us. that your mothers are Just as anxious all Mirk and MAL 0 lava the mine leer of death, and the sumo dY. log and the same .agonyFor. bars ,1 You Are Eligible, it- it ; ;., hut head- one- arm rrom The gurThese hours. gling starts againbut how slow. ly a man dies! For this I know he cannot be Raved. Indeed. I 10. have tried to tell myself that-hwill be, hut at noon this pretence LIBERTY STAKE TEMPLE DAY breaks down and melts before Friday. Nev. 10, has been desIf only I had not his groans. ignated Liberty. Stake Temple lost my revolver crawling about. Day. A full attendance is desired. I would shoot him. stab him L PIONEER HIGH cannot. PRIESTSThe Annual Harvest By noon I am groping on the Festival of the High Priests of outer limits of reason. Hunger Pioneer Stake will be held in the devours me, I could almost weep Pioneer Stake Gymnasium, r136 for something to eat. Again and South Eighth 1Vest Street. FriI fetch water for the dying again day. Nov. 10, at 7:30 p.m. Former man and drink some myself. members of the quorum and This is the first man I have widows Of High Priests are also killed with my hands, whom I Invited to attend. can see close at hand. whose HOLLAND L. D. S. ASSOCIATION Kit and death is my doing. Miss N. t'llart and Elder John Kropp and Muller have experi Barton. recently returned from enced it already, when they have serving in the Netherlands Mishit someone: it happens to many, sion, will speak at an association y In handgohand fighting meeting Friday, Nov. 10, at 8:15 p.m. in the Fourteenth Ward, 168 But eviry gasp-lay- s my heart West First South Street. Special bare. This dying man has time All music will be presented. invisible with him, he has an and missionaries liollanders. dagger with which he stabs me: their friends are invited. Time and my thoughts. Returned :McK AY WARDThe I would give much if he would Society of the L. D. Missionary is It to he S. Business ColleP will furnish hard but say alive. here to have to see and hear the program for services of Mchim. Kay WardSunday, Nov. 12, at In the afternoon, about three, Ward 7 p.m.. in the Waterloo he is dead. chapel, 1621 Fifth East Street. I breathe freely again. But JEFFERSON WARD Ilamer only for a short time. Soon the Reiser will speak (luring Jeffersilence is more unbearable than son Ward services Sunday. Nov. the groans. I wish the gurgling 12, at 6:30 p.m. Junior Seminary were there again. gasping, members will he in charge of the hoarse, now whistling softly and program. again hoarse and loud. NORTH CENTR.kl, STATES REIt is mad, what I do. But I TURNED MISSIONARY ASSOC1- must do something, I lift the ATIONPres. Stephen L. Chip. (lead man up again so that he man of the Salt Lake Temple lies comfortably although he will speak before the study class I close feels nothing any more. of the North Central States Rehis eyes. They are brown, his turned Missionary Association a black at is hair and bit curly Sunday, Nov; 12, at 2 p.m. at the sides. 176 North Main Street. The assoThe mouth is full and soft beciation members will leave from neath his moustache; the nose is that address at 6 p.m. for Park brown. the skin arched, slightly City where they Avill present a 'sit; it is now not so pale as it in the evening at the program was before, when he was still Park City First Ward chapel. alive. For a moment' the face WHITTIER AVARD Regular seems almóst healthythen- it Sunday evening services, Nov. 12 at 6:30 p.m. in the chapel, 151,5 Second East Street, Nvill honor Miss Mary Louise Christensen, who Nvill leave soon for a misif sion. Itutcroy WARDDr. Lowell Bennion 'Will speak (luring services under direction 'Of the AcciA. in the chapel, .Sunday. Nov. 12 at 6:30 p.m. applicatiPolicy.- Fill GERMAN L. D. S. ORGANIZInATIONElder A. C. Rees, former president of the East German Mission, and two former mission- , - hi 4.1.1..1. CityWide Canvam culla Date suddenly In la" the etre:Igo face of the deed that have so often began strange fates. all alike. No doubt his wife slid thinks 'of him; idol does not know what has happened. site looke as if lie would often have written to her; bile will mill be getting mail from filmtomorrow. In a week's tuneperhaps even a atraY let- ter month hence. She will' read H. and in it he will he speak to her. f ,: ,; ': L' early morning. clear and grey. , The gurgling conunues, stop my eats but soon take niv fingers away attain. heekulin then I cannot hear the other sound. The figure opposite me moves. I ahrink together and incolure tartly look at it. Then my eyes remain glued to IL A tnan with I sonall rsolitited beard ,lies them liii bead la fallen to one aide. -It hand. He gulps It down. I fetch soms more. Then I unbutton his tunic In order to bandage him if it is possible. In any case I must do It, so that if the fellows( over there capture me they will see that I wanted to help him. and so will not shoot me. That is all I can do. Now we must wait, wait e ,, ,,: by Erich Maria Remarque . .: Conference To Initiate. Chest Drive' , , 't - , , 0 I |