davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-09
Big Anniversary sale,

Gus Levin, the hustline Pleal
Hill merchant. is going to celsb
his first year in business BY giy
his patrons one of the greatest !
in the history of Washington Pr
Bargains will be offered in an Y
partments and the shrew f
cannot afford to overlook this / y
event which starts Saturday ~
ing. The store has been closed T.
Saturday in order to arranGe
new stock. A shoe department -
been added to the biz Cash s.
and Introductory values will
offered in this line during the A.
versary Sale.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-09
INTEREST GROWING IN
THE Bis PARISH FAIR

The publicity agent of the Wash
ilgton Parish Fair Association, with
respect to the Fair which is to be
held in Franklinton, October IA. Is
and 16, states that he learns from
many sources that an interest in
the Parish Fair is growing and grow
ing. For instance: the chairman OF
the Southeastern Passenger Associa-
ton is taking under advisement the
matter of making special rates
f ON other points than on the New
O leans Great Northern Railroad to
Franklinton on the occasion of the
Fair. This indicates that the con-
c,ption Of the Parish Fair is attract
ing attention from others as we'll as
from our local people. And, besides
this, we may report, that, among
those who live quite a distance
there have come words of cheer,
ENCOURAGEMENT or compliment, re-
garding the fair. Among these are
such as Mr.. J. M. Hewitt, of Pitts.
burgh Steel Company; E. J. Putzel,
district manager of Pyrene Manu-
featuring Co; The DR.. L. D. LeGear
Medicine Co; Hon. A. K. Amacker,
of Lake Providence; and among
those who, being candidates for
State offices, who write that they
will be present to mingle among
the people or to speak to them, are
Howell Morgan, of Lafayette; }. E.
&c son, CT Abita Springs; c. P. Dun
bar, of Opelousas; A. V. Coco, OF
Marksville; James j. Bailey, Of
Baton Rouge; also his excellency
Gov. Luther E. Hall and the mimi.
table Harry D. Wilson. Beside:
this intellectual treat there will be
attractions that will present the
h lmerous side of things-for in
S .ance: a fiddlers convention and
slow mule race. All fiddlers resid
Ing within the Parish and all SLOW
mules are expected to participate
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-09
TWO MORE CANDIDATES
ANNOUNCE THIS WEEK

J.R. Leslie, President of the Tuck
Growers Association and one OF the
best known and most progressive
farmers of the Parish has announc-
ed that he will accept the office as
Police Juror of the Fourth ward.
Mr.. Leslie was not anxious to enter
the political arena but his large cir
Gle of friends in both the city and
country insisted that he was the
one man who could best look after
the farmers interests and he finally
agreed to make the race, lndica'
tons that Bogalusa will get two ad-
ditional members Of the police jury
the farmers of the ward believed
that they should have one Of the
three and Mr.. Leslie is their selec-
ton. He is popular among the
citizens of Bogalusa and it is be-
lieved that he will be unopposed.
Mr.. Leslie has spent most OF his
life in the parish and it is needless
to say that he is a strong candidate
and even if he has opposition ne
will be hard man to defeat. He
owns a farm near Leescreek and
has devoted much of his time to
the welfare of his fellow workers
Dyson Booty, of Franklinton, vel
and favorably known in Boga!uss
also announces this week that nj
will seek the nomination for Treas
urer of the Parish. Mr.. Booty ha:
always been an active worker iol
any movement that was for a bet
ter parish, he is we'll qualified to fiji
the position which he seeks and nj
friends predict that he will make ;
race that would be a credit to an,
man. He is a heavy tax payer ant
has every qualification to make al
officer that would make a splendi'
official.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-09
WHY WORRY ?

The New Orleans Item conceded to be the paper IN the a
with the greatest influence and which also stands out
the best fighter" feeling too good for fear hat H.;
of this city, going the gubernatora race II
popularity with the voters of the state then why uoeS u ~
and continue to attack and try bette Mr. SANDERS
The people Of Louisiana are just awakening to the o '~
the hest administration in recent years while the Hall reign beng SO
thoroughly shown up every week Mr. Sanders unquesuoaos HUN
popular today than Gov Hail. without doubt the most
political factor in the state.
The Item pDorted Gov Hall the last campaign and since that
time thew have been with right wrong The Item aVoeu 'e
Constitutional Convention They did everything in their power ne
~ uu ~ Gov Hall in order to pet the convention buried the axe
ond mode friends with the ring That OF Gov Halls 1atal Ill
takes because the ring had been against hall the country oe "o
have been different this question We folks OF the rural
cannot and will not let the New Orleans ring dictate longer Aei w
convention defeated the ring has thrown Hall overheard again.
Somebody was evidently double crossed
Gov Sanders went Baton Rouge the time the special session
Of the legislature and openly fought the proposed convention he was
not satisfied until he rented told the people why ne oppoSeu w
convention call attention to the Item that at TINS mees NIL
Sanders said:
81 am opposed to Constitutional Convention at this time because
believe the people Of this State are in no condition and that none OF
tho industries Of Louisiana can stand any INCREASE in taxation
am onposed to Constitutional Convention this time because
# URGED for no purpose in the world and except that pocal
neemen1 and advancement may flow from its convenng am I'LL
willing to pu the State the tremendous Constitutional
Convention for purpose provide jobs Tor prominent cze
am opposed to Constitutional Convention being called at THIS
time for one reason ovehadoW all the restbecaue the pu
pose expressed and implied the triple entente not to permit Inc ~
pe of this State to pass upon the work Of that Convention
He said many other great truths and the Item thinks that
Sanders dead they had better reflect because ne mas Demon
srated that he come back Strange too that the New orleans
press consider him political corpse that they devote SO mucn space
the
Sanders job
There ;s one satisfaction however that the additional office
Supreme Court Judge was created and Gov Halls administrator
will so be end.
REGARDING that part of the editorial wherein the Item pictures MT
Sanders writing the editorial not believe that Mr. Sanders come
any WAYS near trolling the editorial columns the Enterprise
does Gov Hall with the Item.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-09
Back In Business.

H. W. Hinton, who for several
months conducted the Austin and
Tango motion picture houses but
recently disposed Of his interests, is
now managing the Austin street
theater. Pathe films are being
shown and Mr.. Hinton proposes to
make the Austin theater one of the
most popular in the state. Improve
ments have been made and the
promises his patrons the hes OF
Pathe's productions.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-09
Simmons Gets Bad One

Jos. Miley, residing near Sheri'
dan who was wanted for attempt
Of murder, and other minor charges,
was arrested by Sheriff Simmons
last Saturday morning. Miley is
reported to have made statements
that he would not be taken alive
and when Simmons learned that
Miley was at a place near Sherl'
dan he went there Saturday morn
ing and surprised his man by find
ing him in bed. He was taken to
Franklinton where he is being he'd
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-09
Back From Trip 10 cal,ll

TIC. Chesterman and family 3
returned from an automobile Cd
extending over a period CO.
weeks, which took them as ~
Calf, Ontario, Mr.. ChestermantJ IL
mer home. AIMING the numeell
places visited en- route were, DIT
Baltimore, Washington and sevla
smaller places. He reports thathl
best roads were in Kentucky q
New York. All reported as hayil
enjoyed the trip immensely.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-09
THAT GET TOGATHER DINNER

The idea of number citizens accompanied by their wives meet
ind at the Pine Tree Inn intervals and discussing needs ana
remedies for agreaer and Boeasa splendid move IN ne
nopr direction The object Of the meetings above stated GER
tain to result in much good only for the city but for
An even more will bring the citizens closer together Will
dive the ladies an opportunity make suggestions and will also aoo
the housewives an opportunity Sunday instead Of looking Tor
ward to it day when big dinner must be prepared hmeetng
should be held at weeks and they certain to gro"
interest you are interesting Greater and Better Boasa be
the Pine Tree Inn Sunday at noon
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-09
Game Warden Here.

Cane War len Rott. Sperling was
in Bogalusa Monday investigating
reports of violations of the state
hunting laws. He did not succeed
in catching the parties but states
that the work has, by no means
been given up.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-09
Died Of Dysentery.

William Dewitt Frasier the young
son of G. Frasier, a woods rider in
the employ of the Boealusa Turpen-
tine Co., died at the Boealusa Hospi-
tai at a o'clock SATURDAY. morning
after a short illness. The direct
cause of death was dysentery. The
body was taken to Biloxi for inter-
ment.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-09
Has New Overland

M. K. Pearce, of the Ozone Ice
Co., received his new Overland last
Friday. 1t surely is a "Peacherino,'
and MI. Pearce gave it a good try
out, when he and his family accom-
panied by several friends, motored
over to Covington Sunday.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-09

J.L. Caver is very i'll at hisMn
on Carolina Ave.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-09
Miss Stewart Arrives

Mr. and Mrs Monroe Stewart, OF
Wheat, Miss, who formerly lived in
the Magic City, are the proud par
ents of a fine baby girl, which ar
rived Friday night.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-09
Boxing Contests SUNDAY.

A good boxing card is pronlssd
the lovers of the manly art nen
Sunday at the New Field AIenl
when Johnnie Mayo will q =
rounds with Phil Shelton. Maycl'
from Memphis, Tenn, and 81
record while Shelton, a local BOY
being mentioned as an easy VIM 7 q, (
This is the first IS round fleR! y
tween white fighters to be neg . Z
Bogalusa for several weeks "
good preliminar!es are promised ! r.
the first bout is scheduled lof oS
p. m,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-11

Avoid headache. impurities
Of to Blood, constipation by
taking : cup Of GRAND
MAS 'EA. Best laxative
for children. Ploasant 10
take sweeien and take as
an ordinary tea. Package -
cents.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-11
MADE ALIEN ~ FioHfiNo
ron BRITAIN

BOSTON. NNs 4u fsiatiNrf Hnd
fuenfa 0f Americans whp HaYe enlisted
Iu fte Nutish ana fitHch armira sfn
Interested in 3 drfltlun made af ihs
United ffatfs faffnmrai against
Robert iilsro. ~. native ~ this 'iis,
ahn 10 ufarfea arfHffra a. Eng4iad De-
eauan hs is an alien. rhg lefr ~ His
sfm ffhassa him Nshie ia hee0mf a
pnhlt enafae - b. pfufiengd hi the
MrLILnh -.LlI.l..nL
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-11

iNlh REM qhres Furnished nsht
aeusr svrrlrE ro0nss m private beipe
iais Neslnltr sss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-11

uErATtif Ca nuv iq ms lars
80 hoe be- che wafia. pfienina ffa9
peaudH b. iar aenfef ~ interest Ai ihr
pttall cDantf isH ehinh b. bfina
hri1 hrff today The champ kfauies
nfafr fhtm 40 be- afiant. rflsff ana
agrefH ercrrdinf ~ his proud orHsf
W E Wnniff ~ CHARLESTON. ahg has
won mfnY mpionshipa viii iHf hss
.t..ttet
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-11
RATES:
lc Per Word
the first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
A DVER TISIN G.

open ia rate gsr inoA pss soismn
Sier. 8tc.
Same Sundays
standing display sdversi s~ments
pSsu rate PER inch per month. tte0.
Hss~ing Notiess
Pure reAdipg matter each Insertion
per line zee
Locals rer Inc, each Insertion. ife
Contracts Tor large amounts % al
ssrtiaing space on Application at this
trfica.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-11

foR RENT Gltras Apartments. ane
completely Furnished erarimrnt CON
slftlng ~ Twins room. titchcsotir and
BATH. Moasrn convenience and tsni
tnr service inqmrq 500 Chapsrtai
Phone 20 sic
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-11
CALLER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
# A"CIEARING HOUSE FOR SOUTH


F1R RENT rao noatra rcom
houfes and one 5 room Phone MS
So
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-11
WEATHER SUMMARY
u. 9. DEPARTMENT or AaRlcuL.
RE~-WEArHER BUREAU.

Wsathes nNurgn ~ twenty four
houfr onding o. IN. 70 MeuaiaH time,
..tHfri.Uf ia 1884.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-11
LosT ANo FOUND

LOST collection c1r1s on Ave. D. n
Hlneun Addition Flnd,r please rctrrr
tn Cnuer office nr address W. r cpe
raiivr office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-08-18
FACTS AND FIGURES OF VALUE
TO GRANT COUNTY DAIRYMEN
FENNIMORE COW TESTING ASSOCIATION GIVES JULY
RECORD OF COWS TESTED, THAT RUN ABOVE 40
POUNDS BUTTER FAT-62 COWS ON LIST

Testing Association
the
period
will enable the who is having
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-08-18
STANDING OF ROAD funds
DIVIDED into TOWNSHIPS

AMOUNTS EXPENDED FROM NOV. L. 1914 TO AUG. A, 1915
TAKEN FROM COUNTY TREASURER'S BOOKS.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS SAVE THIS TABLE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
SCAFfOLD
ORHANGINGOF
WIFE MURDERER

PAX Chi Ser. a Korean. recently
tried and adiudged guilty of the brutal
murder of his wife, pretty young
picture bride. viii be hanged tomor-
row morning shortly after S o'clock
at the territorial prison. Acting Gov
ernor Thayer will grant no reprieve
for the doomed murderer, who admit
ted his guilt in court. -. =.
Sheriff William Jarrett has arrang-
ed for the erection of the scaffold,
which will be the same used more
than year ago for the execution OF
three Filipinos convicted of triple
murder. -. ~ :,
Prisoners whose cells face the court
yard where the execution takes place
will be removed to another quarter
of the compound. The platform and
scaffold will be installed tonight In
readiness for its mission tomorrow
morning.
Sheriff Jarrett will limit the spec
tators to a few territorial and city
and county officers, physicians and
prison attendants ~ =,
Unless relatives OF the Korean APP
pear to claim the body. It will be bur.
led by the territory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
BRITISH Ship
RUNS GAUNTLET
OF SUEZ CANAL
Kandahar Resembles "Float-
ing Trenches" With Sand
Bags to Protect Crew

With the bridge and decks barricad-
ed by sacks filled wTth sand 10 pre-
serve the lives of officers and crew in
passing through the war zone near
f! the Suez canal, Captain W. Keasley.
master of the British freSghter kand:
aliar. from New York to Nladiyostok,
! Tientsin and Shanghai, with more
than 10000 tens OF cargo, has figured
in many narrowing experiences since
the war began. =.ss ....-. -. H..
The Kandahar called at Honolulu
today TO take 500 tons Of bunker coal.
1t is expected to steam to the Far
East this afternoon.
I'VE passed through the turbulent
zone where Turks and Europeans bat
tied along the Suez canal in March"
said Captain Kealsey "The water.
way was lined with troops. Its banks
were piled high with supplies and mu-
"On approaching SueZ was
told that in NUMBER Of instances Of
ficers and men travelling on steamers
passing through the canal had sacri-
ficed their lives to sn1pers.' There
was much promiscuous shooting"
The Kanhahar was fired on, but
lrckily no one was injured 1t was
with profound relief to all aboard that
the freighter finally anchored off Port
Said.
The big Kandahar was spared cap
ture and possible destruction by the
active little German cruiser Emden
only through an escort provided by the
British and French governments.
The ship was filled with valuable
cargo at. Indian ports early in Sep
tember, when / was ordered to steam
to Great Britain" continued the cap
tain. Il left Calcutta conveyed by a
fast British cruiser and French tor.
pedo boat. These vessels kept the
Kandahar company until we anchored
off Columbia, Ceylon.
Captain Keasley said. the Emden
was exceedingly active in and about
the Indian ocean while he vas in that
longs to the Ellerman Company, which
has lost a number OF freight carriers
since the beginning Of the war. The
vessel is now under charter to the
American Manchurian line. 1t was
given shipment of supplies for the
Russian government However, the
greater share of the cargo will be de-
livered at Tientsin and Shanghai The
vessel carries much railway material
for roads centering at Picking.
The Kandahar steamed from Pana-
ma canal to Honolulu in Is days. The
vessel is said to have had but six
inches to spare in clearing the bot
tom of the canal.
Captain Keasley expressed surprise
at being unable. to communicate with
island stations by radio telegraph. His
ship is fitted with late Marconi APP
paratus. He says that for two days
the operator could not connect with
Honolulu, the local station paying no
attention to his signals. Employing
the emergency signal code failed in
its purpose to attract attention of the
shore station.
The crew is composed of Malays and
Calcutta Indianmen. The vessel will
take small quantity of supplies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
MARRIED.

Mack ENZIE-BLAKE.- In Honolulu
June %, 1915, Frank W. C. MacKen
zie of Ookala, Hawaii, and Miss
Margaret Blake of the Pacific SAM
tarium, Honolulu, Rev. Canon VIII
liam Ault of st. Andrews cathedral
officiating. Witnesses, Charles E
King and Miss Jessie Rae.
kAWEL0-KUIKAH - In Honolulu
June q, 1915, George Kawelo and
Miss Annie Kuikahi, Elder Ernest
L. Miner of the Church Of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints, official.
ing. Witnesses, r. K. Kalili and
'Meleana Kalili.
kAILI-KAUlKEAWE - In Honolu-
lu, June 81, 1915, John K. Kali and
Mrs. Male Kauikeawe, Rev. F. H.
Valentin of the Catholic Cathedral,
officiating. Witnesses, Moses Pa
lau and ] Kahala.
AM0Y-AKANA.-In Honolulu, June 10,
1915, Joseph Sue Annoy and Miss
Abbie Akana, Elder Ernest L. Miner
of the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints, officiating. Wit.
nesses, George Kekoa, All Nee and
Arthur Ayet Chung.
AM-SO.-In Honolulu. June 10, 1915,
Chung Yong Am and Miss Park Ma
So. Rev. H. s. Hong, officiating.
Witnesses, H. K. Aim and j. s,
Chung.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - At the
American consulate in Yokohama.
Japan, June %, 1915, Raymond Or
mission Warrington, of Manila. Phil
ippine IslaHds, and Mrs. Minnie C..
Easton, of Honolulu
CASPER BENNETT = In Honolulu,
June %, 1915, George Casper and
Miss Ethel Mary Bennett, Rev. Can.
on William Ault of st. Andrews
Cathedral officiating. Witnesses
Royal d. Mead and Mabel Mead
kAIkAL1AMAKEE = In Honolulu,
June %, 1915, William Peter Kai
and Miss Bessie K. Kalamakee, Rev.
F. Stephen j. Alancastres of the
Catholic Cathedral officiating. Wit
nesses- Frank c. Benevides and
Mary Dina. ..s
WILLING-FERN-1n Honolulu, June
p, 1915, Carl H. G. Willing and Mrs.
Abbie Fern, Rev. NJ E. Silva of the
Hoomana Naauao Church officiat-
ing. Witnesses-Mrs. A. Baker and
Sarah Harbottle.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Honolulu,
June 20, 1915. Angelo Ferreira and
Miss Belmira Egueiras, Rev. Father
Patrick of the Catholic Cathedral
officiating. Witnesses vi.
ezra da Luz and Maria Vieira.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
CUSTOMS men
TAKE SPROATS
POWER SAMP AN
Claim That Man Who Took
ScuIIy as Passenger Vio-
lated Federal Laws =.

The sea-SOing power sampan Mis-
sOurian. in which John T. Scully, fac
ing sentence under a federal opium
charge. attempted to make his escape
from Honolulu on Tuesday night, is
held al Pier under instructions from
the United States treasury depart.
ment Collector of Customs NJ. A.
Franklin today ordered guard over
the sampan. 1t is charged that John
w Sproat violated the federal regu-
lations in carrying passengers in this
vessel without first having procured
= license. ...
The Missourian has been in service
out OF this port for months. The fed
eral authorities profess to believe the
vessel is the property of p. H. Boggs,
now serving sentence at Oahu prison
on a charge of being involved in a
series of badger games in Honolulu.
The vessel is the craft used by
Boggs and J. J. McGrath who were
overhauled by Federal customs off,
GERS when it was believed the pair
had followed Pacific Mail liner out
of Honolulu 'harbor for the purpose of
picking up a large consignment of
opium, 4 --.- -.'..- IT,.
II Boggs has transferred an interest
in the sampan to Sproat, the govern
ment officials profess to have no
knowledge of such transaction.
The. vessel is provided with auxil-
larry power, capable of carrying it at
between seven and nine knots an hour
Collector Franklin had a lock placed
on the engine room door today.
When Sproat carried Scully and
companions McCutcheon and Joe Rat
ia, well known local bartenders, in
the sampan, he is said to have run
afoul the federal laws, which may re-
suit in his losing the license that he
now holds. -. g..
Sproat expressed much surprise at
his return from Molokai with Scully
early this morning, when told to turn
the sampan over to the custody of
federal customs officer.
Emphatic denial was made at the
marshals office this afternoon of the
rumor that the first word of Scully's
whereabouts came in the form of a
wireless message from the, Siberia
saying that a sampan with Scully
aboard had signalled the steamer in
Molokai channel, and attempted to
put Scully aboard the big liner bound
for the mainland
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
HARD STRUGGLE
To KEEP ALIVE in
germany NOW
CONTINUED from page one)

(C0ntlnued from page 0ne)
This war is bringing all kinds Of
misery for years to come. The young
est, finest men are just getting moved
down like weeds. This country will
have cripples by the thousands. They
are taking up collection to build a
hospital for the totally. blind; | mean
for those who lost their sight in the
var. We have many hospitals here
and see the wounded whenever go
downtown 1t is heartbreaking to see
one with an arm shot off, another a
leg, but most of tuem have their heads
bandaged, and all are fine handsome
men. This war will make many old
maids and widows never saw so
many people in mourning in my life.
My two nieces are engaged to mill
tary men. but they are still among
the living so far. hope they will be
spared, because my brother, the father
sof these girls, has nine children,
amcng them five girls. One of my
nephews has not been heard from
since last October He must be a
prisoner Of war somewhere. ......-
Il want to go to the river this after
noon to see the war prisoners and
wounded they are bringing by steamer
from Galicia where they had big
victorious battle few days ago. We
all hope and pray that Germany may
come out all right, because this coun-
try did not start the war; it was forced
upon this country America is doing
wrong by sending war materials to all
the rest. saw lots of American mu-
nitions in this town on account of it.
Il had terrible fall the other day.
/ went downtown one morning and saw
them bring broken war materials of
all kinds. hut didn't know from where.