davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-29
Striped Stockings Bothered Hill

Striped Stockings Bothered Him.
A man was walking down the
street one day loaded with black
berry wine, when his eye hit the
barber pole in front of a tonsorial
emporium. He was half dazed for
a second and turned to a gentleman
who was with him, and said: by
ginger, that woman with the striped
stockings on, can kick higher than
anyone | ever saw"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-29
Show This to Your Neighbor.

Neighbor-''Hello, Smith! Haven't
seen you for some time. Why don't
you come over to see us once in
awhile?"
Smith-"Well, the fact is, old
chap, that it's not through any ILL
feeling or anything like that yoI
know, but you and Mrs. links have
borrowed so many of our things, that
every time | come and see your place
feel homesick"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-29
Old Songs Rc-twisted.

Sing them over again to me,
Whether in JOY or pain,
And when you grow tired of the eff
fort maybe,
The graphphono will take up the
strain.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-29
Thankful for Christmas Donations.

Thankful for Christmas Donations.
The Helping Hand Society wish to
thank King Solomons Chapter No.
35 Royal Arch Masons, The b. p. o.
e. No. 443, Mrs. Bertha Mott, Mr..
Horace Smith, Rob Relf and others
who kindly assisted them in their
Christmas work for the poor.
Mr.. Horace Smith kindly donated
40 pounds of his fine honey for the
Christmas baskets.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-29
Rural Carrier Examinations.

Civil service examinations will be
held on Jan. % for rural letter car
riers in Fort Atkinson and Chester.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-29

An Ansco camera makes an ex-
cellent gift. We have them in all
the popular sizes. Muller Bros.
jewelers.. 49t1
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-29

Some great bargains in second
hand pianos and organs, taken in ex-
change on new pianos. Take eleva-
tor third floor, Marsh Music House.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-29
WATCH-NIGHT SERVICE
VIII BE Held at Nj. T.. Church Friday
Evening.

A unique and ancient custom will
be revived at the Nj. E. church on
Friday evening, Dec. 31st. A Watch
Night service will be presented. In
the past, this has been a long reli-
gious service, but it is planned that
the service will be divided in three
parts. AT 9 p. M. program will be
presented as follows:
Solo -. Madame Ohlson-Solem
Reading j. -. Mrs. r. p. Sanford
Solo ....... Miss Flossie Price
(Flute and Piano Accompaniment
Solo :. Miss Alice Daniels
Reading F. :. =. Mrs. S. ]. Fraser
Solo Miss Francis MacReynolds
Reading . Madame Ohlson-S olem
Solo F. 49,. Miss Jennie Edmonds
Reading ..... Miss nellie Jewell
Solo ...... Miss Clara Hoyt
Solo 49,. Madame Ohlson-Solem
Following this will be a social
hour. The ladies are requested to
bring baskets. At IL P. M. reli-
gious service will be held. At this
service, the choir will render five Sc
lections from st. Johns Passion"
by John Sebastian Bach. The public
is invited to this Watch-Night Festi-
val.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-29
Fads and Fashions.

Plaid crepe blouses are something
new.
Princess dresses are frequently
belted.
Pink seems to increase in favor
for corsets.
Hanging pockets" on belts are
still a feature.
Some of the new little velvet hats
will go with anything.
A new box-pleated Russian Goa.
has a tiny hood collar.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-29

Prepare for winter. Ingvoldstad
& Co. have storm windows and storm
doors. Order now. 46-tf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-29

Subscribers will confer favor upon
us by notifying us at once Of fail
ure to receive the paper regularly.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-29

Our want Column.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
COLLEGE GIRLS GLEE CLUB
MAKES FINE IMPRESSION
Allentown Proud of Musical Body
Which Plans Three Tours.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Jan. 4.-Allentown
3 proud Of the talent displayed by the
Glee Club OF Allentown College for
Women, which during the Christmas sea-
so1 has made two public appearances, one
at concert and the other at Masonic
banquet. The club consists of % daugh-
tsrs OF prominent citizens OF this city
and vicinity, and they are instructed by
Miss Mary g. West, daughter of DR.. W..
W. West, pastor of the First Baptist
Church. The College for Women Glee
Club was organized six years ago by
Harold K. Marks, and 1t has been max
Ing rapid strides In ability. Miss Eleanor
BarnheIm, daughter of the registrar Of
Mnhlenberg College. is the president, and
the other officers are; Business manager,
Hiss Marion Trexler; assistant manager,
s Hiss Helen Neikirk; treasurer, Miss
Mabel Neff.
The club will make three concert tours,
the first the last week in January, the
second the first week In February and
another during Easter week. During the
Easter trip the organization will give
three concerts in Philadelphia. Other
places to be visited are Lansdale, Per-
kaaie sellersville. Boyertown, Millers-
burg, Marietta, Annvllle, Elizabethtown,
Lehishton, Palmerton, Mauch Chunk and
kntztown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04

end Of two days OF fighting. we had a
terrible time Three shells burst In the
middle OF my section doing terrible dasil
ege. 1t was my lucK, although the YOUNG
est man there 20 gather up those who re-
fnained and bring them in order with the
other three sections. II waa for this that
/ was promoted.
One piece Of shrapnel ripped my cap
and a bullet pierced my knapsacls The
chap behind me fell with ls head blown
on, the man beside me had his leg cut on,
And so Il went through the section.
1T was horrible, that sensation, az the
shells burst over us. choking and binding
US with the pungent vapors of the powder
The cries and shrieks Of the wounded set
ones nerves on edge. go
We commenced lighting at o'closk in
the morning. after having marched IN a
thick mud and a fine, cold rain from 1
o'clock. That night after the battle we
marched is kilometers TO bivouao In the
open in an intense cold. we spent the
night shivering.
The next morning we set out at
o'clock. But we had 10 pass the day
lying nat on the ground In field. because
OF the heavy bombardment by the en-
efny's guns, we stayed there from 10
o'clock In the morning until 10 at night,
without anything to eat. Then we
marched on. For FIVE hours we stumbled
along. Finally we rested In a warm barn.
We were nearly dead, we we're 30 tired.
II was then that / was told had been
made corporal IL Ia a great honor but
IL means more work, for I must occupy
myself with the nourishment and care OF
my men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
SOCTAL LEADERS or
CAPITAL DANCE FOR
CHARITY TONIGHT
Annual Ball for Benefit of
children's Hospital in
Washington Promises to
Be Brilliant Function.

4 u sHrNCToN, Jan, 4.-The fact that
.,-s-l6ant Wilson and the members Of his
,s...,,sdiate family will be absent, owing
= tbar mourning for the death of Mrs
s,,son last spring, will be the only thing
y mar the brllllanoe OF the Charity Ball
=, she New willard Hotel tonight.
wrs Mahlon Pitney, wife Of an Asso-
80 Iustice of the Supreme Court Of
~ fInIted States, Is chairman OF the
al, and Of the Reception Committee. In
~. saco,vine line with Mrs. Pitney will
sse,d Mrs. Frederick b. Mcguire, Mrs
~tar,.a II. 5ass, Mrs. Horace Westoott,
~. Ttanry c. Corbin, Mrs. Joseph Letter,
40 Clarence Wilson, Mrs. Preston Glib
son. mrs. Reynolds Hit and Mrs. Wiz
ilarl i. Flather.
Tancing is to be the chief attraction,
and since the new dances have come into
ens,,s Senators, Judges, Cabinet officers
IA other high officials of the Govern
r,snt Vie with the younger set In execut-
ing the steps.
.-.i,snt philanthropists and persons
.rnr,Inent in society. Among them are
yohp r. Mclean of Cincinnati and WASH
Inrton Lars Anderson, former Minister
I "a BelRium, and Mrs. Anderson; General
and Mrs Joseph A. Johnston, Mr.. and
Wys Joseph Letter, Mrs. Thomas r.
vvalsb and Admiral and Mrs. Bronson.
Joseph Letter is chairman of the Floor
ronarnittee and he and his vice chair
man. william c. Marrow, will lead the
cotiliohs. The Marine Band and the
tinted states Engineers Band will fur
nish the music.
The list Of patronesses includes the
wives of Cabinet officers, Senators, Rep
rssentatlves in Congress. members OF
~ judiciary, and the wives of other
rfoniinent officials.
Tho proceeds of the ball go to the
onNildren's Hospital at washington.
Tickets for the supper and dance cost
@ apiece.
.Times are hard this year" said Mrs.
pitney, "and there may not be the usual
good attendance, but last year the
charity ball raised between s250O and
5000 for the Children's Hospital after
sli expense had been betrayed, and we
hope to raise as much tonight"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
TOO MUCH CLAPPTNG
IN The TABERNACLE,
BISHOP BERRY SAYS
Expects Billy" Sunday to
Use Fewer Extravagances
of Speech Than He Did
Yesterday.
By BISHOP JOSEPH F. BERRY
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.

VI the Methodist Episcopal Church
The first days meetings at the taber-
nacle we're highly successful. The at.
tendance was great. The crowd was
handled skillfully. and with the minimum
OF friction.
AS anticipated. the building has al
ready proved too small. Mr.. Sundays
voice reached the uttermost corners and
was heard by practically everybody. The
singing Of the chorus was especially flne.
The room Is too large for solos and duets,
and 1 hope they may not often be at
tempted.
Two things marked the meetings yes
terday. First there was the use OF
cameras. That was out Of place on
Sunday, and should not be permitted.
1t commerclaliEed and desecrated the
Holy Day. Besides the use of the flash
lights filed the room with smoke and
started many persons coughing. The
other Objectionable thing was the inces-
SAINT clapping of hands by few thought
less persons.
A spontaneous burst Of applause in
approval of some strong and stirring pas
sage In the sermon is not Objectionable,
but the constant clapping Of hands be-
comes meaningless and tiresome. Be-
sides, 1t takes time which belongs to tho
speaker.
Mr.. Sunday was at his best yester-
day. do not mean that he gave us three
of his best sermons, for ne did not. Com.
pared with what is coming the sermons
were not great. But they were the kind
of sermons he always delivers during the
first week OF his meeting. He got in
more extravagances OF speech in three
minutes yesterday than he will employ
In a whole sermon later on. You will
not hear the evangelist at his best for
ten days yet. AS l have often said,
judged by all the accepted, standards of
real pulpit power, William A. Sunday is
mighty Gospel preacher. Those who
were present yesterday were stirred by
the sparkle and pathos and dramatic ac-
tion of the speaker, but later the throngs
will be melted and moved by sermons
that will appeal irresistibly to both in
tellect and heart,
our city will need to take turns" in at
tending the meetings II the same peo-
pie go every time, and go early enough
to secure seats. many others will not hear
the evangelist at all.
After this week, the members of
churches ought, to large extent, to re-
main away, so as to leave room for per-
sons outside the churches. The cam
paign is not primarily for the benefit OF
real Christians, but for those who ought
to become such.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04

bfisht moonlight. but nof fhat &4s
ared ct us All the time
Next day would have mads good
chapter IN Dickens's christmas Caro-.
II was, indeed, a tribute to lht naifsf ST
Christmas Many or our chars aI,tsd
out and met the Germans between .hs
lines I went over IN the afternoon sn4
was photographed IN group of Eng
lish and Germans inixcd, We EXCHANGED
souvenirs; I got German ribbon aa.I
photo OF the Grown Prince Of Bavaria
The Germans opposite ua we're awftli4
decent feliows--saxona intelligent r.
spectabie-looklng men. had ouits
decent talk with three or four and have
two names and addresses IN my note.
book
II was the strangest scene you coul6
imagine-going out unarmed to meet our
enemies, also unarmed. After our tais
1 really think a lot Of our newnpahef
reports must be horribly exaegerafed. of
course, these men were saxons not
Prussians,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
CONTEST q VIE CONTROLLING SEAT
IN DELAWARE STATE SENATE
Legislature as Result Likely VIII
Not Organise Promptly

Not Organize PromptIv
DOVER, Del, Jan tna,.a.,.
.nee the Delaware Legislature which con.
Venes tomorrow, win be unable TO orsan.
lse promptly because OF eon,est sor .
senate seat brought by the Democro,s
control of that branch is NJ staL. 80
fight. d" aggressive
ne contest was begun In behalf Of
Seorse Waldmann, Democrat. of Fet,on
against Joseph Frasler. Repub,,cap a,
brederica, waldmann basas HE at,.r,,,,
10 70 DUST Frazier on miscount OF baiIots
.,as Iasier was declared elected by four
The Republicans also are cor,,s,,ru
seat In the House, having bTonvbt n,sr..,.
OF honresidenoe against Thomas w Ma
's,. OF henton. The contestant is Ell
mer a. Walker, of the same town
ine Waiomann-Frasler contest is Of
VIlal political Importance. IL the seat A
captured by the Democrats IL will give
S. e.at party majority OF one vote in the
e, eenate, sufficient margin 10 block RE-
publican legislation on which a two.
niIus vote is necessary. The House Ia
rNepuoiican and the executive end of the
administration also Is Republican.
rIW NeW castle County has agreed upon
Jonn M. Walker, OF Hockesslon. for
president pro tenn. of the Senate and
representative Charles H. Grantiand. of
wilmington, as speaker of the House
sussex distributed the clerkships and
legislative offices which fell TO IL. but
sent sent comfy, according to reports has
offered Sussex its allotment, II the lead
ers OF the latter county will support
Barnard for Governor
sussex County, II is understood, will
get behind Barnard, which will insure hia
nomination two years hence, unless VIII
mington leaders are able to explode his
early boom.
sussex's tentative slate for organization
Is; Clerk of the House, Edward Peirce
Milford; Senate bill clerk. William Pretty
man. Indian River; Senate attorney, Dan
lei j. Layton, Georgetown; House
BridReville.
Governor Miller has announced he will
read his message to the Legislature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
ITALY SENDS BATTLESHlP
TO PORT OF DURAZZ0
Will Guard Against Raid Of AL
bantam RebaIa

ROME, Jan, l-The result Of Esnai
Pasha's attack upon Tirana, IN Albania,
is not known here yet, but the rebels are
marching toward Durazzo. 80 the war
ship sardlgna has been cent 70 protect
italian interests there.
The landing~of bluejacISets has not yet
taken place. The occupation OF Dufazso
by Italy Is not likely to occur but
II tho city ls threatened by The rebels
the provisional government will not be
restored. The city will be evacuated II
the Serbs advance upon Il.
This has been decided upon since Italy
assumes only the defonse of the terri
torlal integrity OF the southern part of
Albania, especially Of Aviona, to which
city the provisional government has now
been transferred under italian protection.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
OBITUARIES
n. PARKER sHoRTRIpaE
, B. R. Director and Former Bank
President.

n Parker Shortridge, the Oldest direc-
llar Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and
former president of the Philadelphia Ma
tofal Bank. who died yesterday of pneu-
monia will be buried tomorrow after
ncen from his home in Wynnewood, Pa.
10 had been Ill but ten days.
NJ. shortridge began his career In the
sounting house OF David s. Brown & Co.,
q that time the largest cotton and WOOL
e commission house in Philadelphia.
as later became a member OF the firm of
George f. Peabody & Co. He was also
member of the board OF directors of
ns Philadelphia. Baltimore and Wash
neton Railroad Company. the West Jer-
~ and seashore Railroad Company, the
aefshern Central Railway Company, and
Hsslasnt Of the Trenton Delaware
ese Company. Mr.. Shortridge was
s,ssed member OF the United States
I'D OF Finance in 1878. and served on
p board till its close. in 1898.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
MARRIED bb YEARS
Lieutenant and Mrs. Cornelius Dugan
Calahrnta Anniuaraaru

Lieutenant and Mrs. Cornelius Dugan
Celebrate Anniversary.
The 65th wedding anniversary of Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Cornelius Dugan is
being celebrated today at their home
3737 North 18th street, by family re-
union. Mrs, Dugan, before her marriage,
was Miss Virginia r. Bliss, of Maryland.
She is a second cousin of George S.
Bliss. local weather forecaster.
The Dugans had six children. of whom
two are living. They also have eight
grandchildren Lieutenant Dugan entered
the navy before the outbreak Of the Civil
War, when he was but II years OF age,
as an apprentice. He served first In the
war on the frigate Congress and later
on the Wabash, taking part in the battle
of Charleston and in both attacks on Fort
Fisher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
VILLA GUSTS MAYToRENA
AT DEMAND OF U. S.
Cessation of Firing on American Soil
Believed Assured,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.--Dispatch by
Villa of General Cabral to succeed Gem
eral Maytorena as Villista commandant
In Sonora, will be followed by execution
of written agreements with General Scott
United States chief of staff. for cessa-
tion of all firing upon American soil, ac-
cording to official information today.
Anxiety of officials over the border
situation was much relieved today by the
reports of the shelving of Maytorena.
His demotion under General Cabral, 1t
Is declared, was due to peremptory de-
mands of this government.
Official confirmation was lacking of re-
ports that Villa had arrested Provisional
President Gutierrez. Credence was not
given to the rumor.
The new peace convention" reassem-
bled today at Mexico City, but the Ad
ministration was advised that nothing
important was planned before january
10. Then successor to Gutierrez Is to
be selected, and a special session of Con-
gress called to arrange for general CON
stitutionaP' elections. That Gutierrez
would be superseded, most probably by
General FLIP Angeles, Villas particular
favorite, was deemed certain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
$4,000 TROOPS FOR ALLIES
Australasia Already Has Dispatched
2b.OOO Force.

HONOLULU, H. l., Jan. 4.-The liner
Venture has arrived here from. Sydney
with reports that nine troop ships, carry
Ing Australas,a's second expeditIonary
force of 5000 men, had sailed for the
scene of war between December II and %,
and that third force of 10000 was being
recruited.
1t was said that captured German
steamships were being used as transports
for cavalry horses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
MARRIED AT ELKroN

ELKToN. Nd, Jan. Alive couples,
mostly Pennsylvanians were granted IL
censes In Elkton this morning to wed,
as follows:
Louis N. Walton and Hiida Trainor, and
Thomas Gayaghan and Marie Ethrup OF
Philadelphia: Myron F. Rittenhouse and
Mary E. Parry, Scranton; Bernard A.
Breslin and Edith NJ Moore, Shamokin,
and Walter H. Seal and Estella D. Gibson.
Wilmington. Del.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
A Christmas Truce

From a letter by az officer Of the oueen's
Westminster Rifles:
really must tell you about the fun
nlest and most amusing Christmas
have ever spent. AS you know, the ofi-
clal armistlce did not come or, but the
mon made one OF their own.
told you that our section was bill
leted on fatigue duty. Well. on Christ
mas Eve we carried wood up to the fir
Ing line from dark until a. m. All the
time there were singing, cheering and
trumpet calls in both lines, and the Ger
mans had lights all along their front.
We were walking with our wood in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
HENRY ARMHoLp

zss A.Eaahold. 50 years old, long iden-
,h the Jewish uplift movement,
1ssnsf o. Rabbi Emeritus William
q the Kensseth Israel Congre-
osAd ct the Jewish Hospital.
..,. seaterdayewas due TO infrmi-
Irom old age. He was 4
the Monroe Lodge, No. IS,
The funeral win be held this
y I'D o'clock. from the paF-
Notfis hoaenberg's Sons, aoos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
Tuneral q EDWARD Hazelhurut

lae funeral services OF Edward Hazel
aasss' An architect who drew the building
f.n. lot State College and many homes
de me Main Line. win be held tomor-
=. moFning at 10 o'clock at st. Marks
:. s3sIen 10Th and Locust streets. He was
tsAfA pid and died last evening at his
u Orange street, Media, following
els Illness. Mr.. Hazelhurst was a
fs,.s q the Art Club, the University
~ sAa ne Sons OF the Revolution. His
'sr ana one son. Edward Hazelhurst.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
stork visits R. b. Davis, Home

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.--Richard Harding
Davis and his wife, the latter formerly
the beautiful Bessie Mccoy, OF dancing
fame. are being warmly congratulated to-
day on the arrival at their home In this
city of a nine e-and-one-half-pound daugh-
ter. Davis said the child would be named
Hope.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
Knabe,s Machine Lacked 1915 Tag

WILMINGTON. Del. Jan. 4-Manager
Otto Knabe OF the Baltimore FederRls.
was arrested here today while motoring
to Philadelphia, for falling to display
1915 tag. Knabe was accompanied by
party OF friends and was detained a short
time, being released on proving he had
bought, but had not received a new au-
tomobile license in Maryland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
ehurkas Fight for British Wounded

Ghurkas Fight for British Wounded
From a letter by Private Morgan, Of
the Royal Irish Rifles, no,o iyino badly
toounded at Salisbury Tndrmory.
We were engaged in trenches against an
overwhelming force of Germans, and 1
was wounded in both legs. was seen by
an officer, who told me that my comrades
were hard pressed. and asked me to con-
tinue firing as long as possible. This
did until I was hit in the right shoulder.
and then, completely disabled 1 and
others lay In the trench awaiting the
oncoming of the enemy, which appeared
Inevitable. Instead, n party of Ghurkas
came up and literally carved their way
through the Germans. Having dealt with
the enemy, the Indian soldiers returned
and carried all the British wounded back
to place of safety. / was carried by
swarthy Ghurka about half my height
but double my width
French Lad Rallies Broken Lines
tFrom a French iHfdntry corporal to his
family IN Parts
have been promoted to corporal at the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
POSTBAG FROM
BATTLE FRONT
First-hand Accounts of Land
and Sea Conflicts Told by
the Fighting Soldiers and
Sailors Themselves.

tThe redI ,oor correspondents Of the
present Bnropeun struggle are the
men N the trenches and the men on
me quarter deck. Professional torit.
ers ore not permitted at tAe JroHt.
AZ they kHo'O 70 what they cor oleon
from the toourded occupants Of an
ouIdhoes taken to the reor. The
bVentr0 Ledger i0iI print from time
70 hfne the only intimdte side Of tAs
odr-the reflections Of soldiers and
souors IN their letters home GermdH
letters, tohen obtdiHdbls, as tpcH as
those Of the Aiiiee, ,ciu be prtnied.l