davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-17
BERNS TORFF
IN RACE FOR
CABINE 7 JOB
Former Envoy to IT. S. One
Of Three Candidates for
Zimmermann's Post.

Paris. July IA Zurich dis
patch d0 the Petit Parisieu says
C0unf won Bernstorff has beeu APP
pointed German minister at Co.
peBhageu in the place of Count
Brockd0rff- Ranlzau.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-17

4 dispatch from Berlin says the ma
50rftv bloc plans to present peace
terms Ia q resolution to the reichstaS
Thursday and to demand from Dr.
Mighaelfs statement that he accepts
lt ia principle, otherwise cooperation
is Impossible Meanwhile the eEecu-
tiou of this plan depends upon The eT-
tent 10 which the bloc holds together.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-17

A ociated Press|
Leased Wire Report
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27

the very pleasing weekend parties entertain
ing with five tables at auction bridge
Mrs Howard Pcmberton was hostess to
the Ncedecraft club Friday entertaining
with picnic dinner at tombstone park
Miss Mabel Lee Core was tho guest of
friends in tho city the latter part " the
week and was guest OF honor at a number Of
social affairs while here.
Miss Nell Leach entertained informally
Saturday afternoon having as guests the
members Of the Xii kare club Auction bridge
featured the afternoon s Entertainment
Mr. and Mrs C. H. Huston were host and
hostess At lovely dinner party Thursday
haNIg as guests number of old veterans
and members ot tho " X G. Covers were
laid Tor about twenty guests.
saturday afternoon the Trillium club CAV,
an outdoor picnic at Silver lake O. O'Clock
pleasure.
Thur.day afternoon the Fidclas club gave
very pleasing social At the church parlors
of the Virginia avenue church. entertaining
the matrons OF the Aid society
Mrs. Burdettc Blue was hostess 10 one OF
the very pleasing week end partie, saturday
afternoon hono'ing Mrs = t. Connolly
Judge and Mrs j. J shea returned Tues
day from trip to Minnesota During thirr
trip they visited Fort smelling, whore Mrs
Shea has q brother who hh, been commits
stoned as captain I'm tho officers reserve.
Kan. who have been guests Al the home Of
Mrs l.. Gleudtnniug returned home Tuesday
Mis- Fern Sexton of Dradwood. : D.. who
has been guests at the home OF Mrs. y,
Pierce returned home Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs George Jarvis of Galcna.
week after a few days visit in the city
the guests OF Mrs. J. NJ Mason.
The y T. n +. club are enjoying a camp.
ing trip near Okesa this week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27

Materials however wonderful, make
one offer a prayer that only the slen-
der women will become addicted to
them. Conspicuously interesting they
rare on the girl who knows how to
adapt herself TO the type demanded
by these bizarre designs and CON
spicuously awful they are on the
woman OF larger build or the girl who
does not know how to wear them.
The new silks. linens and cottons in
these exquisite colors and weaves are
beautiful when rightly used. ! merely
want to post stop, look and listen"
sign SO you won't go wrong on them.
That Is all
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27

Ethel Fairchid Dorothy Godbey Byna
Murphy. Mary Eaton and Rcna Dennison
Mrs. g H. Park Of Joplin Mo. is the guest
Of her daughter Mrs. q. b. Austin, for a
few days
MIR. and Mrs Bert Draper OF Okmulsee are
on a weeks visit to Mrs Adde Draper here
Mr. and Mrs Vivian Ross Of Miami are
the guests OF Mrs. Nellie X. Ross and son
FHyne.
Mr. and Mrs W. +. Rosenburg OF ST. Louis
are in the city for an extended visit with Mr.
aud Mrs = A. j. Bird.
Mrs u j. Haynes returned Saturday from
an extended visit to Springfield, Mo.
Little Florence Woods gave party to ten
Of her friends Wednesday In honor OF her
tenth birthday followed by line party to
the movies The party was chaperoned by
Miss Dorothy Goabey The guests were
Mabel Webb Nel Moore. Howard kaho,
Waymond Dowol, Morris buchanan, Eliza
beth Ilass Frances Viuson. Florence Belt,
Emma Wilson Jessie u. Barrett Glennon
sampson.
Mrs G. L. Garfield was given farewell
party by the member, Of the Auction Bridge
club at her home Tuesday afternoon. which
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
CIARiiNiORE.

Mrs W D Mcclure was hostess to tho
Merry Go Round club Friday afternoon
The Harmony club held the last meeting OF
the club year at the home of Mrs C. F.
God0cy Tuesday evening and heard the re-
yoation held at Colnsvile New officers
were also elected FOR the ensuing year
Mrs. Turk moore was hostess 10 the
Christian Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon al,
her home on East Fourth street.
Mrs II. G. Bonnet of Greeley COL is in
the city for visit with her sister Mrs. r.
NJ Briscoe.
Miss Betty KnowOnd OF Kansas City is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Joe Chambers
Mrs II. j Way Of Wichita. Kan is in tho
city for visit with her mother, Mrs a. X.
Osment.
Misses Hazel Randolph and Hazel Tipler
OF Ashton, Kan. were the week end guests of
Tulsa friends
Mrs. Anna LaIIay and daughter Margaret
Of Muskogcc spent Saturday and sunday with
Claremore friends, this being their former
home
Rev. and Mrs. II. NJ. Gardner are enjoying
visit from their son Paul Of Kansas City.
Mis- Helnn Mcords Of Ninta is the guest
Of friends here.
Mrs. NJ l.. Connely returned TO her home
In Caney, Kan, Saturday. after visit with
Mrs. II. Jennings She was accompanied by
Miss Catherine Jennings
Mrs. G. +. Godbey received a visit Sunday
from her brother. Rev W. II. Kcarns Of
% years
Mrs j. NJ Kates OF Vinita /. the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs 4. l.. Hates
Mr.. ahd Mrs W W. Shaw Of Shreveport.
La, are the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. II Tom
kight
Mrs Guy o. Bayless entertained the
Wednesday Embroidery club
Mrs Frank Reed, assisted by Mrs j T.
Flippin and daugtcr Ruth, entertained with a
luncheon Saturday afternoon in honor Of her
house guest, Miss Lorene Young, OF Long
View, Texas. After the luncheon the hours
ont were Misses Nell and Jimmie Reed
Lorenr Nonng Mabel Smell, Kathleen Min.
yard, Winifred Jennings Sylvia Grswold.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
BARTLESNILLE.

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Hall are visiting relatives
in Independence thi, week
Mr. aud Mrs. Pete Burell Of Joplin returned
home the latter part of the week after
Miss Emma Miller returned Wednesday
from few days visit in Yale. whore she was
the guest OF her sister, Mrs J. j. Mcdonald
Mr.. Mcdonald accompanied her home for a
few days visit
Mrs. II. remberton was hostess TO the
Needlocraft club Friday afternoon
Mrs w. W. Long and Mrs J. J. Balwans
visited in Tulsa last week, the guests Of Mrs.
j Giyens
Mrs. II. \. Higgins of Chicago returned
home tho early part OF the week after visit
in the city, the guest Of Mrs Moyer.
Miss Rosemary McMorrow was hostess to
the Xii Kare club Friday afternoon entertain.
ing with four tables at auction bridge. Miss
Myrtle Unger was special gues, and received
She high score favor.
Mrs. Kelmm was hostess to the Mistletoe
club Friday. entertaining with u l o clock
luncheon Of pleasing appointments.
Tuesday mothers outing was given by
the Tuesday Literary and Rotary clubs in.
yiiing all mothers and babes to join In JOY
W. r. Berentz and Mrs Sam Priestly were
the committee in charge.
Mrs John McMullen was hostess 10 the
star club Thursday, afternoon, entertaining
with luncheon and needcwork.
Mrs $. \ Zook was hostess to the Young
Matrons guild of the Presbyterian church
Morday afternoon, entertaining with q
luncheon
/ Mrs. Jennie Tate Of Coffeyville, returned
home the early part Of the week after a
weeks visit in the city the guest Of Mrs.
A. r. Ford
Mrs Don Tyler was hostess to the Lutch
Luncheon club Thursday afternoon, enter.
tanning with bridge luncheon
Mr. and Mrs O. ID. Benedict Of Ochelata
visited In the city few DAYS the latter part
OF the week IN route TO PleAsantville, Pa
whore they expect 10 make their future home
An. Dean H. Lowe was hostess " one Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27

was n surprise to her The out OF town guests
were Miss Marie Langwish Of Mendoza, ILL.,,
and Mrs. Jack kates Of Ninita
Mrs /. s Robson is visiting friends In
Altoona, Kan.
Mrs Muffet sharon Of Okmulgee is the
guest Of her mother Mrs. NJ. II Woodson.
this week.
Misses Dorothy Godbey and Sylvia Girls
wold visited with friends in Muskoges
Tuesday.
Mrs A. n. Wilcox OF Hendrix, Idaho. ro-
turned to her home Monday after a visit with
friends In Claremore
A. 4 Chalburg very pleasantly entertained
the Pitch club At his home Monday evening
aud proved to he good host
Mrs Blanche Monnier OF Joplin. Mo, has
returned to her homo after visit with Mr..
and Mrs. II. r. llobble
Mesdames W. l.. shelton. Is. +. Pearsau
and j. T.. Ricord entertained their sunday
school classes with a picnic outing Saturday
afternoon
Mr. and Mrs George West of Muskoges
were the gcusts OF her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gerard. Saturday and Sunday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27

cooler climates, will make up we'll in
serge and satin or in pain and fig
ured foulards in navy, blue or black,
with white collar and cuffs Jersey
cloth and silk make an excellent COM
bination and may be used in the same
or contrasting shades. This design
made up in blue jersey cloth com
bined with an old dress of blue char
meuse would be an extremely serv-
iceablc frock for wear at northern
seashore resorts. In the south, how
ever, thin silk and voile Or batiste are
TO be recommended.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27

We have been gradually becoming
accustomed to the brilliantly figured
fabrics which will undoubtedly ~
be the rage this summer. The flu
turist influence has at last come into
It's own and summer porches and
summer landscapes will be brilliant
with summer girls in these designs,
which a few years ago would have
been called poster" Some of these
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
MUSIC and DRAMATIC ART
L Edhcd Tulsa by Lghtner

from the stage on which she has spent
much of her life. Madam Gadski
mace public statement m which
she denied that she had ever said.
done. or even felt anything against
this country or any of It's represen-
tatNcs,' that my career had been
started in the United states and VINO
knows better than ! what ! owe to
this. my second home" As the lead
ing German star OF the Metropolitan
company she has in some quarters
encountered personal criticism grow
ing out Of the war between this couu-
try and her fathcrland. Her husband,
Captain Hans Tauscher. returned to
Germany two months ago with Am
hassHdor Won Bcrnstorft leaving Cad
ski and her daughter Lotta Tauscher
Gadsl<i, in America.
Dancing to the air Of the STAR
Spangled Banner or the national
anthem of any of the allies is for
hidden by Mayor Mitchell Of New
York. who on May issued an ordet
warning prOprietors OF cafes or res
taur9nts that their licenses would he
roY'<nd forthwith If they permitted
either OF these anthems to be trans
posed into ragtime or TO be utilized
for dance music. Several arrests havs
stand while the anthem was being
played while some who added insult
ing remarks To their disrespectful at
titude toward the song have received
PRISON sentences.
At tho unvciling Of the statue OF
General Lafayette in Prospect park.
Brooklyn. last week Mime. Louise
Homer sang the Star Spangled Ban.
ncr, waving big flag under which
Marsha Joffre stood. The immense
crowd was thrilled by the beloved
American contraltos singing of her
national anthem. NJ. Nivani then
m1de the dedicatory address In
French. At the close Of the address
Leon Rothier. who was here in Car
mon" and I'll Trovatore," broke out
with his big fun voice in the Marsicll-
aise, the French national anthem.
When he had finished NJ. Nlviani
pressed forward and said. 81 want to
meet him" He was presented and
paid the singer heartfelt thanks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27

That Tulsa will have season OF
music thruout the spring and summer
months is assured 10y the number OF
splendid attractions that are being an,
uouuccd.
Harry Jacob Spindler Of the Spiud-
lcr conservatory. is anuounc'ng An.
thony StankoWitch, an eminent con
cert pianist. at the Grand opera house
Friday June !. Mr. Stankowitch is
an American, altho his name might
deceive us into thinking he was OF
foreign birth. lie received his must
cal education at the Lcipsic couserva-
tory and later completed his studies
in Vienna with Dachs and Anton
Cckuor. lie travelled thru Europe.
meeting with unusual success Critics
every whore w"ro unanimous In thCir
praise Of his beautiful touch and ar
tiAtic interpretations Since his return
To this home land he has appeared IN
all the music ccutcrs receiving every.
whore great praise for his splendid
concerts lie is indeed n most versa
tile artist and we congratulate Mr.
Spiudlcr upon the selection of such "a
thoro musician to present 10 the
students Of his school Of fine arts. thus
demonstrating to them what can be
accomplished by hard study Mr..
Staukowitch has been especially sue
Cessful In hiS appearances in our lead
ing conservatives and colleges
Nine Elncstinc Schumann-lIeink
has filed suit in the St. Louis circuit
court for $9,500 damages against the
United Railways company. as result
of an automobile accident February
26. when she and her aCcompanlst
were struck hy a street car. She all
lcgcs that the accident vas due To the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
\OWATA.

Mrs. c. q. Bradon has returned from a
several days visit with friends In Tulsa.
Mrs. j. A. Burns has gone to Winchester,
Va. whore she will spend tW0 weeks as the
guest OF relatives and friends.
Miss Violet Pritchard entertained Monday
evening at miscellaneous shower oompli-
mrntary to Miss Maud Oschman whose mar
rage to DR.. X. l. Allen takes place early in
June social evening devoted to games and
music was enjoyed after which refreshments
were served and the bride elect presented
with remembrance from each Of the guests.
Those present We're Misses Carrier &. kellar
Mary Bunk Hattie Sterling. Helen Worley
Alive and Ruth Mayhem, Lillian Evans Maud
Dodge Nancye Davis, Virginia Payne, REM
Polk, Pearl Evans Mrs Carr sebrng Mrs
Earl Cauthorr. Mrs. William Narn, ir., and
Mrs. j. g. Mclaughlin.
Miss Frances Patterson entertained at a
breakfast and morning bridge party Saturday
IN honor OF Miss Virginia Payne whose mar
riagc to Mr. Joseph ID. Powell will occur
early in June Three tables Of bridge We're
played. At the conclusion Of the game. Miss
Payne was given miscellaneous shOwes.
Tho guests were Mrs. Roy Cobbs. Mrs T.. q.
Mitter, Mrs Ed karns Misse, Mary Simp'
Pomcroy Maud Dodge, Lucille Davis. Mabel
Haven. Nancye Davis, Jessie Bender and
Camilla B Ball.
The Officers of the Eastern Star Social
Hour entertained the club members at an in.
formal party at the home Of Mrs W. @.
Wood Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Lytle Of Independence
are the guest, Of Mr. and Mrs. j. \. Tillot-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. j. B Mclaughlin. Miss Vic.
let Pritchard and j. q. Hoffman motored
tu Coffeyville Tuesday evening TO meet Mrs.
Frank Tanner and little son Terrence. Of
Blackwell who spent q few days in this city
"a, the guests OF Mr.. Mclaughlin and Miss
Pritchard
Mr. and Mrs. John Willis are spending
the week as the guests Of Dr. and Mrs j. T.
Gray OF saltwater.
Mrs. D. o. Wertzbgrger and Mrs. c. C..
Myers OF Tulsa spent Friday in this city as
the guests OF Mrs. j. A. Moore.
Mrs Charles B Elliott is spending few
days as the guest OF friends in Bartlesyilc
Mrs. leona j. Scoyillc and Miss Glendora
Butcher returned Thursday morning from
trip to Kansas City.
Mrs j. Wood Glass lett Wednesday FOR
Winchester, Va, TO attend the commencement
exercises at Fort Louden Seminary. Mrs.
Glass daughter. Enestne Embrcy is IA
student at the seminary
Mrs T. p. Graham and son Ted left
Thursday morning for indianapolis, where
they viii spend the summer
Miss Helen larbrough Is spending a few
days as the guest Of her brother at Morris.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27

Nine. Johanna Gadski, the prlma
donna of the Metropolitan Opera com
pany. has Withdrawn. for time at
least. from opera In New York and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
Sports Dress OF White and Figured
Linen.

on the other dress a waist and
skirt yoke of figured linen was used
to make over a dress of white linen.
A thin vest of white net fastens down
the front with pearl buttons a
double collar is made of white linen
and the cuffs are the same. A plain
shirtwaist,, bloused back and front, IS
cut of figured linen. A shirt yoke is
Joined to this under belt of white
linen. The old shirt is used in three
flounces, finished by tucks. This
lower flounce may be in one piece
The tucks enable you to use material
cut up in small pieces to advantage
because it is easy to piece goods be-
meath the tucks. This model, for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27

Outing Dress of Crepe de Chine.
A short length of this new material
can be used to charming advantage IN
making over a summer frock to
change the look of a whole gown. For
instance, the blouse and overskirt in
figure 1 by a very simple process
transform a white crepe de chine
dress into most modern looking
garment. The old gown of white was
used for the surplice vest, collar, cuffs
and skirt A blouse of new figured
silk is attached to a belted webbing.
A novel belt of white crepe. finished
at the side with white buttons, is an
attractive feature. The same buttons
are used on the cuffs and vest.
straight length of figured material is
used for the tunic, which reaches only
to the side front. This frock is quite
simple to make and will look we'll in
silk, linen or cotton fabrics such as
voile or batiste. Black and white
striped goods may be substituted for
figured material.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-02
Mrs. Rodgers:

Dear Mrs. Rodgers:
Received the socks that you were
kind enough to send to the soldiers
and | appreciate them very much.
They came at a time when they
were most needed; you see it was
our turn to do guard duty, that is,
guard the horses and guns and see
that the prisoners don't escape.
1t is very muddy up here after
the snow and it is turning very
cold, and as we will be walking
most all night and all day the socks
will keep our feet warm; and when
we go to France | suppose it will
be cold there and the socks will
come in handy. There are quite a
few fellows that received the socks
that you were kind enough to send,
50 | suppose they will be all writing
and thanking you, but | want to
be one of the first, so | thank you
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-02
Backs 70 Read Free.

The State Of South Dakota owns
for your free use something like
10000 books. interesting, pleasant
reading that you may have merely
for the asking.
These books are in the Free
Travelling Libraries, and are loaned
through the Free Library Commits
sion. The only cost to a commune
ty is the cost of transportation from
and to Pierre. In Grant county
there are now three stations
at Milbank, Strandburg, and Troy.
Half the books are good fiction,
ten Of them interesting n~on-fction
and fifteen Of them for the children.
With q unsupported free library
on the state there is no reason why
every book hungry person in South
Dakota should not have books to
read this winter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-02
Corona

Mrs. Geo. Leib went to Aberdeen
Friday for a few days visit with her
brother.
Mrs. Frank Magoon and children
who had been visiting with the form
ers mother, Mrs. Gilmore. left Friday
for there new home near Glendale,
N. d.
Merrill Chapman from near Froid
Montana, was q caller in town Fri
day.
Mrs. Cody and daughter of Minne-
apolis are visiting with the formers
sister, Mrs. linn Needham this week.
Otto braves of WilmOt was a cal
Ter in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs: f. H. Voigt returned
Monday from a visit with their son
Walter at Lennon and daughter
Mrs. Bohn at Aberdeen.
Galen Schumacher left Sunday even
ing FOR Minneapolis, where he will
join the 2second Mimi. artillery band.
Mrs. Gilmore was Q Milbank caller
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and baby
motored TO Waubay Sunday to spend
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mohr took their
baby to Ortonville Monday to con
suit Drs. Karn and Bolsta. !.
Ed. Horstman had the misfortune
to get his hand in q corn SHREDDER
last week; he was taken to the Orton-
Vile Hospital and we understand, Ed
will only have to loose two fingers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-02
Stockholm

Some of our young folks made q
trip 10 Watertown last Sunday after
OOn
Mr.. Jas. Hedman of Milbank spent
a few days here last week looking al
ter his interest on the farm.
The Mission meeting in the Free
Church was we'll attended. Rev.
H-rje Of Webster, and Rev. Ander-
son OF N. Oak. we're the visiting
ministers.
A parcel shower was given Miss
Ellie Johnson last Thursday evening.
a large crowd gathered and the
bride-to-be received many beautiful
and useful gifts. A delicious lunch
was served by the young ladies.
On Oct. 2lst occurred the marriage
OF Miss Ellen Berg to Mr.. Ephraim
Hallberg at the home OF the bride in
Stockholm. 1t was a quiet home
wedding, only the immediate families
being present. The young people
vent to house keeping at once on
MI. H~allbergs farm adjoining town.
On Oct. Both Miss Ellie Johnson OF
Stockholm and Mr.. Joseph Swanson
of Minneapolis. we're united in mar
riage at the home OF the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis johnson,
north of town. A large number OF
relatives and friends attended the
wedding and the presents we're many
and beautiful. The couple will leave
immediately for Minneapolis where
they will make their future home.
Miss Lille Berg spends q few days
in Milbank this week
Mr.. Hanphen Anton is visiting ut
the G.. p. Hedman home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-02
U. S. c. Motor Mechanics.

There is an immediate and ur-
gent need for motor experts, auto
mobile mechanics and men of SINH
lar knowledge in the army. Appli-
cants enlist as privates, but if quail.
flied, will be quickly advanced.
The pay is good and includes
board and clothes. etc.. in addition.
Applicants must be between Is and
45 years of age. No particular
education is required. The physi-
cal examination is easy. Appli-
cants will apply in person at the
nearest Regular Army Recruiting
Station with a letter of introduce
tion from Robert D. Jones, Grant
County chairman Of the United
States Training Camp Association.
He will be glad to furnish detailed
information to any person desiring
to enter any branch Of the Service.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-02

very much, and | will send you a
card if we are fortunate enough to
get to France. | have a lot of
friends in the east and they all
send me something but appreciate
them more as coming from one
who is a stranger to me.
| will try to give you an outline
of the Battery. 1t is composed of
235 men including the officers; and
there are men from all parts of the
country; it sure is a mixed battery.
The guns are 4. Z. the heaviest
guns in the United States; the
name is Battery E. Of the 18th
Field Artillery.
Wait until we get to France l
will send you back the Kaisers hat.
! will close now, thanking you
again for your kindness, | am sorry
| cannot thank you personally,
Thos. j. Cannon