davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-28

s: esta V. sufriendo de alguna de lsr cnteI.
acdades pceuiisTes dc los hombres, deee V.
esc.;hir iueco pid:endo nuest-o Valioso Lihro
Gratis, Dc So piei.as. Esta escrtto en- lem
suage terso y Iano para que 20 eat!enda quail
euie.a pe.son1 y Sc arroveche de s1s conss-
los sanos yLesiIte-csaaos. Los nomb.es que
tra:aa de rccqperar So s1lgd, SD suerza , su
Viialilcd hc!iaraa este Libro Gratis e1eep-
ciurafniente in;eresante y ~valiosa. lie dice q
v. por4uc sufrea los hombres y como Pode-
NOS t-atar esos csSos con TODD ea,to- Que
remcs cue lea v. la yerdad sobre csas enfer-
medadss. en- nuestro Lbro Gratis, y que juL-
sue v. per 81 misEso despucs. 81 esta V.
dSh;i. ~nervioso y aeotsdo s. sus orssnos cor
po-aies estan enfermos, hailara v. gran con-
suslo s ayuda en- este Libro Medieo lnsIue-
two e Iatere.arte. Nandenos v. So nonabrc
complete > 81 direction. ~escritos con eiaridad
y lie rianGaremos ests Guia para la Sslud.
ports ,raGado. abselutamente gratis: en- GU
5ier.1 scneilln y sin que Sc oblig'ie va nAaa
7or pedirta- o
Dirigirsea /
DIR. J. RUSSELL PRICE CO.
Sp. 1863 So. Clinton St, CHICAGO,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-28
AYISO A NUESTROS
SUSCRIPTORES

+ Lo, suscriptorss de La PREM. 4
: sA no deh.n olvidsr, euzndo 4
= Gambler dc residsnsia, dAsuos {
3 Ia dirsecien quo han tsrito ? 10 I
, que dessen tener en- sdslauts, 4
8 puel sin este requisite no pc. I
= demos anotar 81 cambio n nues-
+ tros ibroL. I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-28
B Y

Tn gallon dc ice-cream, dos doce-
q de botellas de soda, I'm cuarto
de GAIA de manzanas e igual can't
dad de naranjas fueron robadas e.
microbes en- Ia nochc de un puesto
lie fyutas = de bebidas suaves con-
ducido por x sonora Lupton en- ell
canine del Somerset,
Los detectives Harvey = Van Ri
per arrestaron e. microbes en Ia no.
che q i'm americana &c y amos &c
edad Y ie condujerOn 3 la Esracion
de Policia. presentando contra 81 el
cargo de haberse robado TN reloi.
Por uu delito semeiante d ante
rior IN negrito como dc y amos de
edad fu6 conducido u las oficinas
de la poiicia donde quedo detenido
para hacer la averiguacion sobre eli
cargo que Sc le hacia. pero no habia
pasadQ muchas horas del arresto,
cuando cl muchacho confeso que
cfectivamente Sc habia robado ell
reloj que Sc lie imputaba y cue 10 ha-
bia venido por 10 centavos ) Il ca
chucha,
e. detective ). II. Morgan, dc Va
co, l!ego q esta ciudad e. m!ercole:
ea- Ia noche, traysndo coas!go Z III
americana Que tue arrestado e-
Caego : que eata exhortado por "a:
. altoridades de Waco, por pesar So
bre Gl ell cargo de robo. FL Oficia
= 81 prisionero salieron aver par:
Waco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-28
! | | is
i onOrrea

Gotta Mi tar, Debilidad Sexual. lmpotenea-
yt-:!.dad Pcrdida, vieios Seerotos, Neryiosi-
lad, Expenditures. Neursstenia, Endsionss
Io.;urnss, Enfcrnedades Genito Urinarias.
i cor,o males del Estomngo. des Higado,
Gejiga = Rinoncs, Godos estos males pueden
sg,arsc Goa exito con toda rescrva en- su
sopia casa y con muy POGO costo por medic
ms T~ratauicntos C:cntiieos, R1odernos y
rraLrios Que usamos nosotros.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY
PROGRAM PLAN
Services at Central Park At
ter Decoration of Com
- rades' Graves.

Impressive services are to mark the
observance Of Memorial Day. on
Wednesday. in Grand Forks, accord
nounced this afternoon by. committees
which have the arrangements in
charge.
The morning will be devoted to
ceremonies at h cemetery. the Willis
A. German Post, q. A. R., accom-
panied by the affiliated orders-the
Women's Relief Corps. and Sons Of
M. to assemble at $3.50 at the south
side Of the court house. From there
the bodies will proceed by motor to
Memorial park cemtery, where at 10
o'clock there will be an assemblage
at the g. A. r. lot The Memorial
service will be conducted by the post,
and will be followed by a decoration
daughters of veterans.
The afternoon program will be
given at Central park. IL the day per-
mits, but in case weather conditions
are unsatisfactory, the items arranged
will be carried out as originally ar
ranged. at tho First Presbyterian
church. Tho full program for the at
ternoon follows:
Assembly call. by bugler.
Patriotic air by Grand Forks Mill
tary band.
Invocation by DR.. Karl stolz.
Misunderstanding Tonight" by
sixth and seventh grades. Roosevelt
school.
Reading Of orders by Post Adult
ant Pierce.
Lincoln's Gettysburg address
Glenn K. Douglas.
Oration-Rev. Harvey ]. Moore, of
the First Baptist church. .
Singing by quartet.
Adjourn to Winship Soldiers Monu-
mem
Address to unknown dead-John b.
Nevin, law school Of the North Dako-
Ia university.
Monument decorated by detail from
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28
DEMOCRATS TO
MEET THURSDAY
Congressional Committee to
Confer with Candidates
Again.

Democratic candidates for con-
gresham from the First district and
members of the special congressional
committee. appointed at the recent
meeting of the state central commit
tee. will meet in Grand Forks Thurs
day. May 81, to agree, If possible,
upon a candidate for the special cleo
ton. July 10.
A meeting was held here Saturday
night, but at that time only three or
four Of the prospective candidates ap-
peared and very little Roadway was
made.
The members Of the congressional
committee present were: Ed Cole,
Fargo; Jens Peterson, Minor; James
Lamb. Michigan City. and John Con-
yers, of Cando. w. E.. Byerly, chair
man of the state central committee
and an exofficio member Of the spe-
ctal committee. also was present.
Among the candidates present were
Dave German, Grand Forks: Geo. A.
Bangs. Grand Forks, and Melvin
Hildreth. Fargo.
Geo. Wilkerson- postmaster Of Far
go. and Thomas Griffiths and J. Nell
son Kelly. Grand Forks. and several
other democrats were present.
Several new candidates were spok-
en- of Saturday night, and they will
be invited to the Thursday confer
ence. The idea of the conference is to
keep too many men, II possible, from
seeking the office. as the committee
feels that they should concentrate
upon man.
Geo. A. Bangs. who opposed the
late H. 7. Helgesen for reelection at
last general election, is mentioned by
a number of the democrats as the
most likely candidate, chiefly because
he SO recently ven over the district
and made a splendid run.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28
JUDGES SELECT
TICKET WINNERS
Contest Editor Flooded with
Answers-Tichets Obtain
able at Herald Office.

When The Herald's "Peg O. My
Heart" contest closed this morning,
Judges faced no little task in opening
the heap of letters that for three days
poured into the contest editors office,
from all sections Of northeastern
North Dakota. The first fifteen letters
containing a complete picture Of q
which were opened by the judges this
morning. receive the tickets that are
to be awarded as prizes. The ticket
winners are:
Magdaline d. johnson, 1910 Inter-
national avenue, Grand Forks.
Victor Grassel, 416 Allen avenue,
East Grand Forks. MINI.
Vera Beatty. s22 Cottonwood street.
Grand Forks.
Mrs. Ernest Shepard. 1922 North
Fifth street, Grand Forks.
Meryl Gridlths, 121 South Third
street, Grand Forks.
Mrs. R.. H. Stems. Frederick hotel,
Grand Forks.
Mrs. Peter D. White. SIT North
Eighth street, Grand Forks.
Viola L. Boese, Grand Forks.
H. johnson, 1873 University "
nue., Grand Forks.
Emily. RACIAL. 11s North Fourth
street. Grand Forks.
Jane E. Wood, Grand. Forks.
Jess Rossoff, 618 Second avenue.
Grand Forks.
Roscoe R. Mexican. University Of
North Dakota.
Dick L. Baughman. 1908 Lewis
Boulevard, Grand Forks.
Miss Charlotte McLoughlin, Lankin,
N. D.
Those named above are requested
to call at The Herald ONCE at their
ticket. Many other correct replies
were received, but the above named
were the first opened to comply fully
with the requirement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28
FOREIGN BORN
Owe MUCH TO
THIS NATION
Rev. Thorgrimsen breaches
Patriotic Sermon at 4
Special Service.

Special services at the First Luth-
eran church last night were held in
recognition Of the official attendance
Of the Danish. Swedish and Norwegi-
an consuls, NJ. Rasmussen. A.. I. Wild
lund and I. A. Berg respectively.
Rev. H. B. Thorgrimsen. pastor of
the church.. used for the theme Of his
sermon, "Our Fathers Heavenly
Gifts. and How We Should Appreci-
ate Them" infusing a patriotic note
in his reference to the splendid privi-
leges and liberties that have been
found in this country by foreigners
coming to shores. In return for
these blessings. Rev. Thorgrimsen
said. prayers should first of all be Of
fered to the heavenly father, and
honesty. energy, faith, trust and life
itself should be at the disposal Of the
country, II needed.
Special music by the choir included
the singing of anthems and a solo by
Miss Grace Thorlackson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28
SLACKERS RUSHING
TO CANADA WILL BE
NEEDED FOR HARVEST

Minneapolis, May 2s.-David c.
Adie Of the Minneapolis Civic and
Commerce association. reported from
Minot. N. D., today that automobiles
loaded with men desiring to escape
military registration in the United
States are crossing the Canadian line
constantly near Portal, N. D.. and st.
Vincent. MINI. Mr.. Adie who is en-
deavoring to aid in solving the labor
shortage problem says hat many Of
the men going north would be in
valuable as farm laborers during
harvest time. 1.-The outlook in North
Dakota is for the largest crop ever
raised and fewer men to harvest it."
he said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28
CONFIRMED
in ZION CHURCH
Rev. David Stoeve Had a
Large Class at. Annual
Service.

Rev. David stoeve of the Zion Luth-
eran church confirmed an unusually
large class of church communicates
at the annual confirmation service
Sunday morning: A large gathering
Of friends and relatives Of the on
flrmants, and members Of the congre-
cation. filled the church to the doors.
The service was of special interest in
view Of the fact that 1t was the first
at which Rev. Stoeve has been able
to preside since his recent illness.
The personnel of the class confirm
ed was as follows: Edmund Ander-
son, Arnold Arneson. Phillip Braseth,
Clara Bake, Arthur Ferristad. AL
vida Giving. Mertle Hoja. Kenneth
Hillegass. Dagny Hassel, Ernest Huse-
by, Nora I%verson. Arthur johnson.
Mabel Knudson, Oscar Kleven, Clar-
ence Lodmell, John Lund, Clarence
Mellem. Clarence Nelson. Henry Nil
sen. Linda Olson, Helen Fladland.
Selmer Hagness, Ellen Guam, Ray
mond Peterson. Alpha Peterson, Lena
Larson. Gertrude Rytter. Agnes STAN
dial, Alvin standal, Bertha Swanson,
Arthur Striby. Harold Thorson and
Charles Ward.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28
CHURCH FOLK
URGED TO BUY
LIBERTY
National Prohibition and
Protection of Troops
Also Important.

REV. w. H. Elfring, pastor Of the
Plymouth Congregational church in
his Sunday evening ermon urged tho
purchase OF Liberty Loan bonds as
one of the practical duties of all
Christian citizens. He said:
To-day. we have entered upon the
greatest struggle for freedom the
world has w known. 1t is a fight
between progress and reaction: a
manity; a conflict between reason n
r%uthlessness. We are not warning
against the German people,. but
against that terrible and despicable
incubus-military %autocracy. We are
fighting to saw the soul of Germany.
We are fighting for peace at any price.
and as President Hibben has said, the
price at present is war. It is war for
universal democracy.
"As Christian citizens. we have been
urged to use u utmost endeavor to
perform certain practical duties to
make this war a success. First, to Sc
cure a national prohibition as a war
measure. Trained economists tell US
that last year the brewers consumed
seven billion pounds Of foodstuf-
enough to supply million men
for one year.
Second. to make war upon the sins
OF the flesh that f~ncapacitate men and
women for efficient progressive living.
Three, remedies are suggested: That
white zones be established about our
training camps: hat the Y. NJ. c. A.
provide beneficial recreational life for
soldiers and sailors in training camps:
that each local church keep in touch
with the enlisted men Of its own
membership and community by means
Of friendly letters.
Third, to stimulate community
conscience against speculation in the
necessities Of life.
Last, but not least, we have been
urged by our government to sub
scribe to the Liberty Loan. Every pa
triotic American citizen will gladly
help to float the seven billion war
loan, and when you are approached
during the coming week by our local
committees help do your Bit by taxi
ing some of these bonds"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28
PALDA HELD
TO DISTRICT COURT

Minot. N. D., May 2s.-Attorney l..
]. Palda, former Judge Of the district
court. whose preliminary hearing be-
fore Judge Dill has been under way
since Friday on a charge of assault
with firearms on A. Upton, deputy
sheriff, during the affair in the tele-
phone office tho night of the LANCER
raid, was bound over to district court
this afternoon. Bonds were placed at
$1,000, but Palda went into the Gus
tody of the sheriff. Attorney Nash in
appearing for Palda announced that
habeas corpus proceedings would be
commenced before Judge Leighton on
the grounds that the evidence was not
sufficient to warrant com.nittal,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28
OBSERVATION AND
DINING CARS MAY
BE TAKEN OFF

If railroads of the northwest are
called upon to make much Of a cur
tailment in their passenger service,
residents Of Grand Forks will be
travelling, not because they want to,
but because they must.
This IL the gist Of letters received
by several Grand Forks firms from
prominent railroad men.
One letter, received here several
days ago, said that one or two Of the
roads might be forced to take off din
Ing and observation car accommodate
tons. and there was a possibility that
even sleeping cars would be taken off.
No such action is contemplated al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28
present, however, but all Of the roads
are preparing for any exigency that

Man has a weakness for uniforms.
The women fall for them, too. Have
lock Ellis, in his Psychology Of Sex
devotes considerable space to the
great importance that the average in.
dividual attaches to any kind of a uni.
form, an importance that verges on
hypnotism. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28
DEPARTMENT HAD
SUNDAY NIGHT CALI.

Early Sunday evening the Grand
Forks fire department responded to
an alarm sent in from the Belmont
flats. Anticipating q real battle with
flames. Chief John Fitzgerald and his
corps of fire fighters made a quick
run to the scene but their services
were not needed. A small rubbish fire
in an alley a short distance from the
Belmont apartments, sent a cloud of
smoke over the building and for a
few moments caused q little excite
ment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28
MONGOLIA EXPLOSION
AND DEATH OF NURSES
IS TO BE PROBED

Washington, May zs.-Investiga-
lions by the senate naval affairs COM
mittee Of the accident Of the merchant
ship Mongolia. in which two Ameri-
can Red Cross nurses were killed,
was ordered BY the senate. A resolu-
ton Of inquiry pressed by Senator
Freinghuysen Of New Jersey was
adopted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28
LIFT FILM WAR TAX
IS SENATE'S LATEST

Washington. May 2s.-Involving
further reduction Of the house war
tax bill by SIS. 500. 900. the senate A.
nance committee today decided to
exempt motion picture films. jewelry
and chewing gums from taxation. A
new confectionery tax was consider
cd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28

WEATHER FORECAST FOR WEEK
: In the plain states and the uppe
Mississippi valley, cool the first half
OF the week followed by seasonable
temperature after Tuesday. First half
of week unsettled with local rains.
Latter half generally fair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28
COMMANDERY TO
MEET TONIGHT
Thursday Afternoon in Prepare
ton for Ceremonial.

st. Aldemar's Commandery knights
Templar will meet tonight to attend
several important business matters,
ono Of which will be preparing for
the comforting Of degrees Thursday
afternoon. Several candidates r. to
be prepared for the ceremonial of
Kem temple. Friday night. and
Thursday afternoon Red Cross.
Knights Of Malta and Black Cross de-
grees will be conferred upon them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28
SOCK AND BUSKIN
NOT TO GIVE PLAY
University Society Has Decided to
Call on Annual Productions on
Account Of War.

The Sock and Buskin society Of the
university will not give their annual
play this year on account of war con-
ditions. 1t has been decided by the ex-
ecutive committee Of the society. The
university players were to have 9iven
Bronson Towards "Shenandoah," in
June but feel that the time Is inop-
perfume.
This is the first year in the history
OF the society that the annual play
has mo- been given.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28
M1NNEAPOLIs DASH sArrs

Haven't you often seen men step
out on pavement and pick up a
piece Of glass so hat some fellow
wouldn't have to devote a weeks sal
airy to new tires?
Lookout for things that won't bear
looking into.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28

At q meeting Of the parade commit
tee. of the Patriotic Day celebration
this afternoon. preliminary plans were
formulated for the monster pageant,
which will feature the registration day
Observance. June 8.
The general committee in charge
Of the celebration will meet at the
Commercial club rooms at 3 o'clock
tonight to consider further plans for
tile day, and at that time will confer
with the parade committee.
It was decided at the meeting to-
day to have every business house and
every organization in the city repre-
Plans regarding floats, equipages. ETC.,
may have to be changed. as it is un-
derstood a number Of East Grand
Forks organizations already have
made arrangements for such special
displays.
The ontario store and The Herald
led the list Saturday night in volun-
line Of march. Today A. P. Clifford,
Benner & Begg. Odell's and j. H.
Ruettell promised hat their employees
would march. and the local units Of
the National Guard infantry, the KEN
temple patrol and band and the ply
sicfans' association volunteered to pa
rade.
There will be many others. The
Grand Forks Bar association, the Red
Cross Society, The Elks. The Eastern
Star. the Knights of Pythias, the Odd
Fellows, the Woodmen and all other
lodges and fraternal organizations
will BIO asked to participate. The uni
versity, the law school and the high
school also will be invited to take
part.
The Grand Forks and East Grand
TANlr0 h0 nAa a~A - A~AAS~Y S.,~ ---~-
also will parade.
There will be several very interest
ing features Of the parade, such, for
instance. as . drum and nfe corps,
representing the spirit of '78, and
Uncle Same representing the spirit of
Amertcanism at all times. A number
Of other features are under considera-
ton.
When arrangements are completed,
there 10 no doubt that the parade will
be the biggest Of its kind in the his
tory OF the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28
PARADE WILL
Be BIGGEST
!. I. IN The STATE
Many Concerns and Qrgani-
zations Already Agree to
to be Represented.
Meeting Of General Commit
tee Tonight Big Features
Under Consideration.

The following organizations have
promised to have their entire roster OF
sanplcyes or membership In the la
Day parade, June s:
The Ontario Store.
Tho Herald.
Company NJ, N. D. N. q.
Machine Gun Company. N. d. N. O.
A. p. Clifford q Co.
KEN Temple Patrol
Kem Temple Arab Band.
The Grand Forks Medical Society.
Dennsr & Be8g.
Odell'a.
]. H. Ruetrell.
s. PanCvitz.
N. q. Olson.
Red River Power Co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28

women's Relief Corps.
I. Benediction-Rev, ]. Lorenz.
Song-"America," assembly led by
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-12-05
The Tine to Prepare iorI! |. Nov.

An En.lisa statesman said
That consistency is virtue OF
small minds, and il !s refreshing
to see how I'll President vino
KEEP. US out of war" has spared
10 effort 20 win the war after We
embarked in il, Let US hope
taa. the broad minded spirit that
hr has shown III way VIII cause
hnn to see The wisdom OF cstab-
fishing our mercantile fleets III
effective strength in tin" o. peace,
although such action is utterly
ntva,iancn with tie policy uf h!s
party for The past forty years.
When the war IS oycr va don't
wanta poi,t.ca! morcian, marine.
cN,ravaGantIy operated, viii, one
day or IN three for all sailors
We shall want the best ships in
the world, afforded reasonable
Protection 10y the Government,
and efficiently operated by men
who have no pull but the ability
10 pail al oar or rope, In time
CT war prepar" .ur peace.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-12-05
Expenditure; Will Be
Below Estimates.

a feeling Of relief was ex.
perieaced throughout the couu
try 1t the statement o. Secle
tary 0. the Treasury hdoo in
baltimore. before tie Investment
Bankers association on Sovem
bar u, tat tic actua! experd di.
tor@s o' some Of the departments
OF Government were much less
than tie estimates tie .1erar..
acn,. submitted in July last,
and that t.e task OF providing
tor the expenses Of The Govern.
ul"nt tor the fiscal year is nc,
regarded by the Treasury De.
plrtDen. as one whicii will Ia
any way strain the capacity Of
the resources Il TO CGi,ed
Ssates
The Secretary sad in part:
Vague and unFoandsd appre,
h"nsiors seem 10 exis: in the
public mind As 10 the eA,aat OF
the financial requirements uf the
United Sta,2s daring the curreI;
fiscal year. /, may DO helpful IA
the country to know that these
reQulr. neu.s have been svea;iy
exaggerated, and lha, in the
!uds"m"nt,f the Secretary #
Treasury there Is no reasoa
V ha'esor ;us sprresea lou uu
ihis scor" THIS nD!aio1 j.
based upon the lS;cs. ess.aa..a
OF our ,inanc.a. Reeds.
The splendid success o. the
Second l., hcr!y Loan shows that
the people are fully determined
IA support The war ana are pre-
pared to make saui. sacrifices ..
lGILr.es, pleasures, c. mforss,
and convcn'ences As may be
necessary"
Tho Secrc.asy explained that
ms ooIAislic statement was
based apol actual ;.1ures in
hand,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-12-05
The Only Abrahams Great Annual Baruain Sale

mile and a half long and three
hundred yards wide We have
three Y. II. e, As here, wher re
We can see entertainments
moving pictures or vaudeville
every night
Well, ! sLall have 70 close now,
for ! here the bueies sounding
Tattoo, which mean. lights out
in ten minutes. nearly forgot
TO mention TIA; We have electric
lights 10 our tents, and there are
shower bail. rooms handy, with
Lo! and cold water.
! would like 10 hear fscm some
OF the boys tand girls, Of dear,
old Potosi /. pIcases ne always
10 get a letter from any old friend
Stanley l.. Whitehead,
Truck Go No. l,lli, Am.
Training Camp hearny. Calf.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-12-05

~~'&sirt w"4!v. r,s lie. kns~, bar
~ Is drN.sdsal'y ear~ss-ss with stss.
F-'sEa. he @sta Iisat ,hs hosxr ha.
@sr~a "a EH .,s s.sess,'tiaa Last suaa,ss,.~
~aS ~t sts@ tass srsasr wvy9 sss
neA la ttas ws"wl. ,'aIistren eMnse @asl
',4's'fe satles esrs In the shasts ut fsss
Sas=y, ~ n2sc t.Ant ae hs1 III ex ' :
70 r.1cr ~.tE a caterpillar. A esa4A.
a1 ct.at" Ssag anil a&sed hin to pl.sssae-
drive Il Haste faster. es wss xess&tsa..
~ stsH w' hgr tor&atg~'s, He said So,
s}sv@e N-ts >SsAse- thaa 4 barter /
E,!ssvs, wi.s' + se slsw that tbs aAs,.
SfE< srs& F4ater than be enn 81 -,
cad hy Eae tttsse H. IL ,hroasa ths .ss,
'o1.s's aSts = fsii beard - tsseiianxsN