davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-21

FOR SALE-3-h. .. motor. S-inch
pump. three transformers. Ss5 feet
S-tnch galvanized pipe. So feet 4
inch pipe. one switch. one belt.
Inquire O. p. Jester. ct Grants
Pass Banking Co. ss2tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-21

FOR SALE-One 3ls Peter Shutter
wagon. nearly new. with good
wagon bed for $4,000; one l.
horse wagon. in excellent condi-
tion. with heavy single harness
for $500 Grants Pass Hdw. Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
Keen Business Man

Excuse me, sir" said Bilson,
a little timidly, "but you appear to
be following me. Is there any
thing you want"
"Weel, I'm just trying To find
where you live, and introduce my.
self, like. I'm Mcpherson, the un.
dertaker,' said the burly stranger.
"Oh-er-quite so. I'm pleased
to meet you, I'm sure. But there's
nobody dead at my place.
"Nae, nae" said the undertake.,
smiling sweetly. But | just hered
your cought, an hae hopes"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
Truthful

An alien who wished to become ,
a citizen received a form from the
naturalization clerk. 1t began:
Name? Born? Business" When
handed back by the applicant the
blanks We're filled out thus:
Name, Jacob Levinsky. Born,
Yes. Business, Rotten"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
A. NJ. and p. NJ.

II say, Jim. ihquired a'young
urchin Of his companio who was
but few years older than himself.
what does p. M mean after
them figures on that there rail-
way bill?"
Jim responded. conscious of his
own wisdom: penny mile to Be
surer'
We'll. an "a. mp
"oh. that means--that rnsars. = :
said Jim. hesitatins. that usans
. 'apenny z MILE"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
A Commanding Feature

Gus--The facial features plain
ly indicate character and disposi-
ton. In selecting your wife you
were governed by her CHM"
Cuthbert--No: but ] have been
eve: since we were married.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
MUSICAL. INSTRUMENTS

ss2-vIcTRoLA X. all finishes. including
This Is a handsome machine, with latest
improvements; 81 weekly. r.. n. Todd 22a
Market st. and 1905 Arch st. Open evenings.
sIi :. BRoAR sT. w.
Has the best equipped Talking Machine Re-
nair shop In Phlls. All makes repaired.
Race 50hs Dealers work solicited. I.oc. 0e59
sa{. a{.50-vIcTRoLA ~, with six, lo,in. D.
a good machine at small price; send for
catalogue. b, n. Todd, 1905 Arch St, o2s
Market at. Open evenings.
si!b-LUpwIG UPRIGHT PIANO, spien.
did condition; cost sf73' terms can be
r. p. Todd 1909 Arch. open evening".
MONARCH TALKING MACHINE co.
5l4 3. BROAD ST.
new machtnes: selling at hareain prices.
PfANo-s75 cash: tss. 81 weekly. for mag
nihcent uprisht piano: been used; decided
bargain. p. p. TODD. 1905 Arch vt.
PIANO. siOO--steinway urrisht: cost $3.50:
guaranteed; splendid condition.
n ". Todd. 1904 Arch NJ. Open evenings
soc WEEKLY Will buy yictrola, Call or
Market and 1909 Arch. Open evenings
si3S--HANDsosfE LESTER uprisht grand;
: Goa1 % paw; guaranteed: cost $3.50.
ID 8. Ta1d: 1a0n Aefh q. Open evenings.
536<~0f6lcHT PIAH0. n splendId ccndl-
- ~ a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

PowER-PLANT EQUIPMENT
Dynamos. motors. boilers. steam and oil
engines. pumps. air compressors.
FRANK TOOMEY. Inc. 1o7 ". Sd St
ELECTRIC MOTORS MACHINE TOOLS
POWER EoUIPMENT
oBRIEN MACHINERY CO.. 119 n. Sd ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13

The young lady across the way
says she certainly would like to
know what camouhage Is but she
understands the army cooking u
very good now and she 4doesn't
suppose a simple dessert hurts the
boys a particle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
FOR SALE


sIOOn-Handsome pair diamond earrings;
white and perfect; value $500.
s1OOO-Diam mond necklace, containing SS hne
white diamonds value $1,000
s55O--Diamond ring. gents solitaire; 3-kt;
perfect gem: value $500
s4iO-Harvest moon diamond bar pin; 30
pure white diamonds; value 500.
S40O--Diamond bar pin; ~ fine pure white
gems, set In solid platinum; value 5000.
ffaO-Sod gold mcsh hag, 1i-kt., N-inch
frame. with fine white diamonds and
blue cabuchon sapphires: Handsome de-
sign; value $3.50.
s10O--fady's 8 diamond engagement ring; pure
white. set In pla tnum: 3 diamonds on each
side; value s115.
sIu-Lady's diamond princess ring, 10
stones. set in platinum; value $3.50.
sa5--Diamond ring GENTS solitaire: blue
white; value $50.
se0-Diamond earrings. pure white and per-
feet: value s35.
s20-Gent's 3-stone diamond ring. gypsy set
ting; value S35.
S1O-Diamond ring, lady's Tiffany; pure
white: value s2j.
81 .50-Braceiet watch: perfect timekeeper
guaranteed 20 years. value sl5.
s7-Watch. Elgin Waltham movement; !;
20-year cases: guaranteed value SIS.
Liberty Bonds Accepted at Face Value
RIEDER's LOAN OFFICE
12S Market St.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

COOKS. chambermaids. childnurses, house.
a work girls and mothers helpers. wait
sresses, want positions. Wanted. all kinds OF
0rpt-class help: also girls for institution.
Miss Rose Dougherty 1913 w. Girard ave
8UTLERS cooks. chambermaids. mattresses
Z chi1dnurses. housework girls want situa-
lions. Mrs Kane. 511 s. 10th st. Spruce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
sITUATIoNs wANTED-MALE

BUTLER. competent Englshman. with 4
and years Phtla. refs. II 055. Led. Cent.
DRUG STORE stockroom man. col. with ex-
per, also graduate in med. license In
States. Address Lavender. 914 $. 18th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
WANTED

ANTIQUE FURNITURE. china. sllvcrware.
beaded bags. old necdlework. pictures
samplers. ,,,..
Sussel. 1I2G Pine st. Phone Walnut W.:
ANTIQUE FURNITURE. broken Jwe!rv
silver. false teeth. feather beds. IN, m,
tiure," COS chestnut at. Phone walnut
1neG. Established 1896 -------
CAsT-oFF CLoTHING
WANTED IMMEDIATELY .-
Highest ash prices paid in l. =, Tor men '
old suits. ovcrcoats. shoes ctc. Don't pc W,s
led by othcrs who have followed us; put t.t
our refined huycr estimate FIRST. eau Wt''o
or nhorn WALNUT Sns3. - . , 81,
LEVENSON. s. W, cor. i2th Arch So.
CAST-OFLr I'TOTIITNC ladies' and gents
highest prices pad. We call. day cN1nlng
city, country. Phone Dick. O'''. FT"u
mans. lIii South st. --
TALKING MACHINES, records. victor and
Columbia. bought for cash or e%chahII,,,u m ,nt
others. 1908 Fihcrt. Open evenings. ! n''i'c,
state rowor price and condition. oo-'
Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13

& xABoRERs. ssc PER HOUR
M work. SEC per hour for light work.
week, must be nrst-ciass men. Ap.
snslkc ,,s Rennins ss,n CO. ETgicymsTs urt De.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
ROOMS FOR RENT

KUUMS FUN NENi
CHESTNUT. aO0a-Rooms and hrst moor
professional offices. -.--------.------
,5IJESTZI'T o0i3-Room and bath hot wa
tor heat. electricity; other rooms relet-
cnCc.
SInIII r.. 2U12 -- com. rooms with baths'
opnn fireplace: southern exposure: gents
4 OITTSTptr ROOMS and bath: southern OK
nosure' rent together or senarately' W"li
Furnished. NJ $50. Ledger Central. --..
FURNISHED room to rent; gentleman only
Phone Woodland 3333. --------
ROOMS in comfortable home: Al location
Phone Barring 1851 W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
REAL ESTATE WANTED
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

ANTED-mycstmrn houses, 81 on the
500. Thos. r. Smith, I'D ana Tasker
N.v, TlGairt AL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13

pARE OppopTl' NIFTY Suhurhpn hou"
farm ON of Columbia Countv's host. 10
acres. very productive. h"plthy l"rallty;
manor house purcst city water bath, fur-
mace tenement two H.ts barns, growing
railrood town u mile each side; stat" roads
beautiful drives. good n"iEhhmrho"d; me MAJ nnnT :
down, balanc" orsv. Address :,
TOMPEINS. NHlatic. y. ',
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

III I5%-STTt'-S,,v, ~ WV. modern Bl'NGA-
lows AND Houses; big livins rooms,
,,o, nr,rIarrs. lnr~' lots AL stvl"s ana
nricos wN r. II. ROBERTS SON, Glcn-
side. ut station. --.....--.--.. -..---.
STTVITPBAN HOMES country nlscc. and
1uiIdir- eifge 10 e'''' q ' rcoitrcfnents
1, IIt.Nrrn Nnvnn Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13

FACTORY SITES IL, .Rcth"hem. Pa, rear
n r. ard river. 3'I -stcrv stor: building.
SnxGO feet. on lot 3ooNlIo, ,toct; ~
,aet: let pOxSi foct. . fronts. onnos,te
n n station: urlco $1,000, vol worth m
ve-tigating GARIS e. SINNER, Bethle-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
SECURITY LOAN co.
LOANS $25 TO $500

TO Ilousckcop"rs. Real Esirtc Owners
lrad"slncu or on Guaraut God Note for n ne.
ROD OF 10 or NOR" munths R"pnvmc q,
principal. with LEGAL INTEREST, ~.
ranged To suit your income. Lawful meth.
odS Only; efficient service. privacy. Courtcrv
ana hank-lkc treatment. No buuglin- in.
NestiShting. THE SOCIETY Is flna reed aud
managed by prominent business mon undo
StHi" banking suroryision. II Won mood
MONEY today, call. writc or phcnn GFRNIA\.
TOWN 1910. WRITE FNR nOOKLI;'r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13

RAJ To GERMANTOWN AVE.
AT TCLPEHOCKEN ST.
VIM. Duncan & Carol Halloway
in DEAD SHOT BAKER"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
rryYsyLyANIA FARMS
NEW YORK FARMS

BUCKS and Monte Co. farms. ~ .izsS
prices. rENNTNGEE & RENNiNdEh'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-12
kERENSkY GOVERNMENT is
OPTOMISTIC OVER RESULT
(By Associated Press)


Military news still is overshadowed
in Importance by the Russian internal
situation which remains complex with
a definite conclusion not in sight
Petrograd's provisional government
while admitting itself unable to an
nounce the final overthrow of General
Korniloff's revolts. nevertheless ex-
presses optomism concerning the sit
uation In general.
No further news has come through
regarding the reported clash between
Korniloff's troops and those of the
government which was coupled with
report that the Generals forces had
entered Gatchina, 35 miles from Pet
rograd.
Advance Checked, 'Tis Said
1t was reported in late dispatches.
however, that General Korniloff's
march on Petrograd had been check
ed, his troops outmanoeuvered and
their retreat cut off. One unconfirm-
ed report said part of the army was
surrenderinG
The recent disclosure regarding
messages sent to Berlin through
Swedish diplomatic channels by Count
Luxburg, German charge at Buenos
Aires, in which the destruction of
Argentine vessels without leaving
trace" was suggested and the acting
foreign minister of Argentine was as
persed, has led to action by the Ar
gentine government. 1t today sent
Count Luxburg's passports to the
German legation. The Whereabouts
of Count Luxburg is unknown. An
explanation of the action has been
demanded from the German foreign
office.
Belgium front were of minor ma
ture with the exception of German
attack on the trenches recently cap
tured by the British near Hardicourt,
north of st. Quentin. This was re-
pulsed by the British fire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-12
KLUTER Wants
TO SERVE NOW

Marlowe Kluter has returned his ex-
emption papers to the district selec-
tive army board with the request that
h be certified for army service.
Kluter, who is an employe OF the F. e
n. Lawn Mower Company, was ex-
empted on industrial grounds.
His written statement to the Palla-
dunn follows:
There seems to have been a wide
spread misconception of the grounds
on which | was granted exemption
from military service. I, am not a
stenographer. l am performing very
important services in all of the sever
al industries operated by my employ
ers and have been so doing for several
years. These industries now are sup
plying much material to other con-
Germs having war contracts and my
discontinuance from present duties
will / know, work very great hard
ship on those who have committed
these duties to my hands. | am now
filling the place which was formerly
held by William A. Gum, who volun-
teered and was recently appointed a
captain in the National Army Since,
however my position seems not to
have been understood. have already
returned my exemption papers to the
District Board at Fort Wayne and
have asked the Board to certify me for
any service / may render in defense
of my country / am now as | have al
ways been ready to serve in whatever
capacity will best promote our nation
al interest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-12
COLD SNAP
IS broken

The cold snap is broken and re-
turn to warm weather is predicted by
Weather Forecaster Moore.
The much talked OF red liquid, COM
monty known as temperature, has al
ready started an upward flight and,
according to schedule will reach the
so mark within the next forty-eight
hours.
Which all goes to show that tenn
perature is as Tightly as a young
chicken, and you can't tell what it will
do next.
Anyway if it does go to the 80 mark,
9TH be hotter than that in the sun the
weatherman says), it will be jump OF
AZ degrees since 5 o'clock Wednesday
morning when the 3S degree above
mark was reached, causing light
frost throughout the county.
The frost didn't cause much dam
age Tuesday night but it is believed
farmers will lose hundreds Of dollars
due to the heavy frost Monday night
which struck the unprotected places.
Potatoes and tomatoes were the hard
est hit.
Anyway, Old Jack, has gone for sew
eral days at least. OF course he may
be expected to return after that time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-12
REBELS MOVE
ON CAPITAL
CHECKED BY
L0YALISTS
Minister Tells Associated
Press T h a t Korniloff's
Command Had Been Out
manoeuvered by Regulars.
RETREAT IS CUT OFF

PETROGRAD, Sept. II (Delayed)-
The Associated Press was personally
Informed this afternoon by Minister
of Finance Nekrasoff that the forces
Of General Korniloff in the direction
of Pskoff and at Dno, which were
marching on Petrograd, had been out
manoeuvered by the troops loyal
to the provisional government and
that their retreat had been cut off
Alexander Guchoff, the Octoberist
leader and former minister of war
and navy, who after leaving Petro-
grad last Saturday joined the Korni-
loft movement, has been arrested.
He is now under guard at Pskoff
The Central committee of the Con-
stitutional Democratic party today in
formed Premier Kerensky that the
party was agreed to it's members
joining reconstructed Russian cabi-
net in order to avoid civil war.
Moscow is Affected.
The provisional government declar
ed today that state of war exists in
the town and district of Moscow
Major General Bonoh Brujovitch has
been appointed commander in chief of
the Russian armies in succession to
General Korniloff.
NJ. Nekrasoff, minister of finance
told the Associated Press that the
towns of Pskoff and Duga and the rail
road station at Thor were all in the
hands of the government troops.
In the chancellery of the Council of
Ministers, the correspondent was in
formed unofficially that at the front
the troops loyal to the government
have in many cases arrested their
Korniloff commanders and that there
fore there are indications that the re-
volt will fail
The government has suppressed the
Noyoe Vrmya, a prominent Petrograd
newspaper, as punishment for printing
prominently Korniloff's proclamations
while publishing those of NJ Kerensky
in contracted form.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-12
U. S. MONEY
SAVED ALLIES
-BONAR LAW
-BONAR LAW

LONDON, Sept. 12.-Andrew Bonar
Law, chancellor of the Exchequer,
speaking today at luncheon given by
the Empire Parliamentary Association
to Medill Mccormick, Congressman-at-
large for Illinois said:
In everything connected with the
military arm, the Germans have shown
remarkable results, even genius. But
in dealing with questions of human
nature, they have repeatedly made
mistakes which have been the saliva
ton of the entente allies. No mistake
they have made will be so great in its
consequences as that which drove the
United States into the war.
THE Germans lately" Mr.. Bonar
Law continued, have been saying that
the entente was relying on the United
States as their last hope. l want to
say to you that we do rely upon the
United Staes.
LAS chancellor of the Exchequer |
am ready to say to you now what |
should have been sorry to have had to
say six months ago, namely that with
out the United States financial assist
ance. the allies would have been in
disastrous straits today"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-12
Hilly Had Not Two
But Fiiue Spouses

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. II. -
Rochester police are investigating re-
ports today that Lucien dHilly re-
Gently arrested at Holley on charge
of bigamy and whose posing as a
member Of the Lafayette Escadrille
led to investigation of his record by
the Aero Club of America, had not
two but five wives.
When arrested d'Hilly admitted that
besides Mrs. Helen Geraldine Shad-
bolt d'Hilly, whom he married in
Rochester on June Is, he had a wife
and son in Cortland.
One letter received by the chief OF
police from a woman in New York
claiming to be English born said: Il
married Hilly in London many years
ago and am his wife"
Another letter from st. Louis wo-
man who signed herself Mrs. Lucien
Dudley Hilly," suggested that d'Hilly
be sent to ST. Louis $50 / can get my
hands on him"
A third letter dated Somewhere in
PENNSYLVANIA" notified the police of
a wife of Hilly's in Germany who
sacrificed her fortune of $4,000 so
that Hilly could receive instructions
in aviation"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-12
IS
PROBLEM OF
FOURTH YEAR
Entente Allies Agreed That
Need of Ships is Greatest
at Present.

LONDON, Friday, Sept. 7.-Delay-
ed by the Censor lit is learned here
that the entente governments have
agreed that the shipping situation is
the most serious problem of all those
facing the entente allies at the begin
ming of the fourth winter of the war
and every effort will be made during
the coming months to impress the peo-
pie OF England and America with the
fact that the greatest effort Of the
whole war will be necessary to solve
it. A government official informed
The Associated Press today:
"As Britain's great effort of the first
OF the war, was to create a huge army,
as her great effort for the second and
third years was to create an mex
haustible supply of munitions, so, the
great effort Of the fourth year must
be, not only in Great Britain, but also
in America to create a merchant navy
to replace the submarine losses and
supply the constantly increasing de-
mands.
Situation is Serious.
the shipping situation is serious. Do
not misunderstood me-the shipping
situation has not grown serious
through any increased success Of the
German submarine warfare. AS a mat
ter of fact, the German submarine war
is being held down very we'll and the
average sinkings show no increase
either in ships or tonnage. The sink
In "a
now very low, and the greater proper
ton of the sinkings occur in out Of the
way spots, indicating either that the
submarines have been forced afield or
that larger number Of them are oper-
ating.
But the total available tonnage is
shrinking slightly, while, on the other
hand, the demands for tonnage from
all directions are increasing tremend-
ously. Where three ships were need
ed year ago, four are needed now.
France Needs Coal
France is very short of coal, one of
the vital necessities of the winter.
Italy is short Of coal, and the shortage
is so serious that it is causing the
Italian government the utmost con-
Germ. For all these shortages there is
only one remedy, namely, tonnage.
But still more important demand
for tonnage comes from America,
whence the entente reserve of men
must come this winter. The necessity
for tonnage to transport the American
army and keep them in supplies is per
haps the most important feature of the
shipping situation.
$50, the entente statesmen have ar
rived at the conclusion that the win
ming of the war may depend on the
new effort which will be demanded of
England and America this winter, an
effort to push quickly to completion
more quickly than ever attempted be-
fore-fleet upon fleet Of ships to carry
the sinews of war to fighting nations"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-12

Russell S. Joy, one of the first Rich
mond soldiers sent to the army train
ing camp for selected soldiers at Louis
Vile, KY, Is well satisfied. In letter
received from him he describes the
camp in part.
The letter will give the 241 men
soon to follow from Richmond, an idea
of what they will find upon arriving
in camp.
The letter, addressed to A H. Bartel
Company employees where Joy was en-
ployed as clerk, follows:
Louisville, KY, Sept. 9, 1917.
Near Main Entrance.
We arrived at camp late last even
ing. After registering and being as
signed and equipped with bedding,
found the bed at $3.50 and up at 6:45
a. m. We spent the day trying to get
our bearings. The Wayne. Randolph
and Henry county men are being as
signed to quarters on the west side OF
camp, close to the main entrance.
After a peep at our corner, one Is
impressed with the fact that this Is
certainly mammoth outfit. I would
not attempt to describe to you the ex.
tent, only from our quarters looking
eats over the camp, one would judge
it extends at least three miles back,
and perhaps mile and a half wide.
The streets are concrete and asphalt,
with electric lights; in fact, possess
ing all the improvements Of modern,
up-to-date city.
The "Y" is ION the job" with fine
buildings and equipment. The people
back home would have no concern
about their boys, if they could be here
on the ground and see for themselves.
do not wish to make statement that
would seem ridiculous, but ! feel that
am correct in saying that there are
fewer temptations that would lead a
boy astray here than at home, in the
average community.
Gambling Under Ban.
Orders were posted this morning
that no gambling would be tolerated,
and Of course, no Intoxicating drinks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-12
SAMMIES RELISH
news FROM HOME.
MOST, THEY SAY
Letters Received by Three
Richmond Boys w t h
Pershing's Force.

News from their old home town" is
what Richmonds soldiers serving
Uncle Sam in the first American fore
es In France want most of all, accord
ing to letters received here from three
of them.
II could write book about the trip
over and the camp here" Roland H.
Walls, 20 years old, son of Mrs. Harry
Walls, 426 Southwest Second street,
writes his mother But he isn't allowed
to write anything about the trip or the
camp either, he says.
The climate is fine and / am GER
tainly enjoying myself" he adds.
Walls, who is one of the youngest sol
diers from Richmond already in
France, enlisted April II. His ad-
address is 18th company, Delaware, A.
E. F., via New York"
Saves $40 Monthly.
Harry Wagner, son of Henry Wag-
ner, South Third street, has been pro-
NOTED to a first class private and is
drawing $39 month he writes. Out
of this amount he is saving $40 month
ly for nest egg" when the war is
ended. His brother, Glen, is a me-
chanic in his company. They are serv-
ing in H company, 18th infantry.
"I'll certainly be glad to get those
newspapers from home,' Glen Nc
Clure, 27 years old, son of Mrs. L. M.
Hays, 404 Main street, writes his moth
er. Tell them at home that I am O..
X. and feeling fine" He is serving
in M company, 2Sth infantry.
All of the letters are censored but
nothing in the three letters is blue
penciled. The men are given instruc-
tions regarding what to write.