davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24

Indians marched following the SOL
die-s, making a splendid showing.
Army Officers In Line.
Col. SickeI was followed by the
district and regimental commanders
The following officers marched with
the district Commander
District staff. Adjutauts. capt Z.
T.. Ely. Maj. IT. %. Willard. Maj. F.
W. Palmer. Maj. i. A. Wagner Lieut.
D. D. Pittuan, aids Lieuts- s.. G..
Stanford. T. H Holdridge. A A. Har-
per.
Reeimental commanders and their
adiutants- Col s. r. H Tompkins
and Lieut. F. c. Newman. seventh
cavalry. Col z Anderson and Capt
T. p Wheeler, fifth cavalry; col r.
3zth infantry, Col W. p Jackson and
Col ". smith. and Capt T. Bloom.
18th field artillery. Capt. g. B. Meyer
and Capt n. c. Harrison, 18th field
artillery, Maj v T. Peterson. eighth
engineers Nal T. A. OConnor. ninth
Boy Scouts Have Float.
One Of the most beautifully deco
rated and most interesting floats in
the parade was that of the Boy Scouts
il was decorated IN the national col
Ors and 80 members of the seven pa
trolls rode on the float, in the center
Of which was q Liberty bell AS the
parade moved the bell was rung by
the scouts
More than 100 other scouts assisted
the police in keeping the streets clear
during the procession and also dis
tributed pamphlets advertising the
Liberty loan
Give Sponsors Ride.
The 10 attractive sponsors Of the
high school rode In decorated auto
mobiles. which displayed prominently
the national cOlOrs, with few
touches Of the schools colOrs- The
sponsors were Misses Gladys Mullen
Frances LOckett, Dorothy NOlertsen,
Marian Calnan, Helen Reading, Mary
Caples, LOEon SOrreus. Josephine
Morfit. Lulu Barnett Harriet Heer-
mans. Marian Howe. Katherine Earle
Helen LOOMS. Lucille Crenshaw, Lola
Bess Smith and Janice still
school Girls in Force
The FL Paso School for Girls was
represented by approximately 40
younger students Each carried an
American flag The float Of thls
school represented America and there
were about % students on IT, II was
escorted through the streets by the
older girls The float was artistically
decorated in national cOlors- one Of
the signs on II read. America Gives
OF Her Riches for World Freedom
and Peace" Another sign read, TO
Help Children Of Europe We Are
Buying a Liberty Bond
The girls have all pledged them
selves to save part Of their spending
money OF TO work for funds during
the coming month with which TO as
sist in buying Liberty Bonds
Labor Unions Represented.
The labor union float represenIed
the various laborinE unions OF FL
PasO. Twenty seven union laborers,
that many different
trades. rode on the float and sang pa
triotic songs The float was dec
grated.
The post uuartermaster's depart
ment at Fort Bliss had gaily dec
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24
$4,000 COAL
Of BOY SCOUTS
Juvenile Troopers Roll Up
$4,000 and Have $1,000
More in Sight.

Local Boy Scouts are giving PERISH
ing a push all right. By tonight they
expect to have total Liberty bond
sales Of approximately $4,000. Fully
$1,000 worth Of bonds viii be sold dur
ing the day, scout executive J. c.
Thomas predicted. II this total is
reached the scouts viii have sold S2o.-
600 worth OF bonds since inausurating
their campaign saturday
The total Tuesday night was S12--
$50. but before noon Wednesday the
amount exceeded $4,000 and the boys
were ringing the bell" in the federal
building yard with regularity. Every
boy on the various patrols IS making
a strong effort 10 sell 10 or more
bonds TO win one Of the treasury de-
partment medals Already six have
won the medals and before evening IL
is expected that from II % IS VIII
have qualified. The boys who have
sold 10 or more bonds are Richard
Stevens. troop ]; Jim Turner, troop s.;
Wesley Nagel, troop 4; Billy Clayton.
troop G.. Arnold Guilick. troop 2, and
Robert BinfOrd. troop e.
Standing OF Troops.
Following is the standing Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24

I'm I'M t- lll---1- y n--lA9 ll-s 70
M ing patriotic airs. thousands
of men. women and children
singing the national anthem and 9TH
er songs and Old Glory waving in
majesty. the Liberty bond pageant
"Wednesday afternoon was one of the
most inspiring professions ever held
in FL Paso. Thousands Of persons
thronEed the sidewalks as the parade
passed 10y and cheered the marchers
Lead by Col Horatlo C. SiczeL dis
trict commander, who was grand
marshal. his staff and aides. the pae-
cant. which formed at the Toltec club.
moved shortly after ? o'clock. Moving
westward on san Antonio TO san ia
cinto. IL proceeded south to Overland.
west on Overland, TO FL PasO. north
on FL PasO to Pioneer plaza and Mills
street, east on Mills to Campbell. then
TO Texas a. west to Mesa The pa
rade was q mile long.
There we. 9 many beautiful floats
In the procession Several hundred
persons rode in automobiles and on
the floats. while thousands Of men.
women and children marched
Military Contingent Large.
Music was played by the band OF
the 18th field artillery, Robert Trei-
her. leader seventh cavalry band. h
H. HershberSer. leader, and the band
Of the 6f-h infantry band, Claude E.
Rogers. leader. Company + of the
cath infantry, Lieut. Chester Newton
commanding; battery B, 18th field ar
tilery. Capt W G. Harrison COM
handing. and troop, fifth cavalry.
Capt. John Mob Thompson. COM
handing. made up the military dis
play The soldiers were cheered by
The great crowds on the streets
Hamilton Fisr camp, Spanish war
veterans, with . ors flying, and two
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24
BOND SALE To
Be 100000
FL Paso Reaches Quota
Burt Orndorff Wires the
Washington Officials.

FL Paso at noon Wednesday reached
its quota OF SI.967.0o0 iu the sale Of
the second issue of Liberty bonds This
was announced by r. B. Orndorff.
sales manager. who wired both the
secretary of war and the secretary. Of
navy TO this effect
The 100000 mark VIII be ex-
ceeded when the committees meet
Thursday noon at Hotel Sheldon. ac-
cording 10 the prediction Of Nr. Orn-
dorff and the members OF the teams
now soliciting the sale OF bonds
Per Capita i Light
while there are more than 125.00O
residents in FL Paso county there had
only been a total Of 1929 subscribers
for Liberty bonds when the reports
were checked Wednesday morning."
said Walter NJ Butter, secretary Of
the executive committee. This makes
sale of one bond 90 every s. per
sons. There should be a larger per-
CeutaEe than this and the committee
expects TO sell bonds 20 approximate
Is $4,000 persons"
Expects Quota. sure.
When the committees meet Thurs
day noon at Hotel sheldon and sub
nit their reports on the big drive OF
Wednesday we viii find that FL PasO
has Oversubscribed its quota. said r
3. OrndOrff sales manager From
partial reports the executive commit
tee has received during the morning
the committees are meeting with much
encouragement in the house 20 house
canvas. The $50 bank employees VINO
have offered their services are doing
valuable work in assisting these com
mittees. 81 am confident that when
the reports are announced at the
Thursday luncheon that we viii have
not only exceeded FL Paso.s quota
hut will be over the 1000. 900"
sells $1,000 1t Clint.
a. c. Graham county farm
demonstrator. has returned from
Clint where he sold a total Of $4,000
worth of bonds in and around Clint
Watch For Best seller.
The bank employe selling the
largest amount OF bonds viii be pre-
scented with a handsome wa sch con-
tributed by the bankers J. f Benton
made this announcement Wednesday
Ambulance Company Takes S15.2JO.
one hundred and twenty eight men
in ambulance company No 1. at Fort
Bliss. bought S15.250 Of Liberty bonds,
acrorifur to Wednesday mornings re-
port This is an average OF Sis per
II.-u- ic was said.
&. n. 4 :. A. Men Liberal
In addition TO the $4,000 which has
been subscribed by the c. H and 3 A.
railroad. and $4,000 which the en-
ployes OF that road were announced
as subscribing Tuesday. $4,000 addi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24
NJ bD00 URGES
BUYING BONDS
Conduct of War Demands
Every American Must
Lend U. S. Money.
Continued from Page u

her-the eyes OF the oppressed peO-
pies Of the earth with hope and eX-
pectanCy, the eyes Of the military
autOcracy of Germany, with outward
contempt but inward fear
We Are Rich; Why should We Fails
"Our first duty is not only TO sub
scribe but 10 oVersubscrlb the sec
ond Liberty loan II we fail. IL Will
be a victory for the kaiser. There rs
we are the richest people in the world
eft is with our soldiers, our sailors
and our guns that We are going 20
win the victory, vlndicate America S
rights at home and upon the high
seas. and make tie world safe for de
Total so Far Subscribed.
Distributed among reserve districts.
as announced by the treasury depart
meut the total was as follows
New York. sS25.OO0.0G
Chicago. S375.000.00o
Philadelphia. $235.000 600.
Boston. S225.0O0. 900.
Cleveland. S215.00o 600.
Richmond. $4,000. 600.
san Francisco. Sl1O.O0O.0O0.
St Louis. 500 100000
Kansas City. S9o.o0o.O00.
Minneapolis. SS5.0O0.0ue
Atlanta S3o.O00.00o-
Dallas. S25.0O0.0OO
Need Of $1,000. 100000 BY Tonight.
Achievement OF the $4,000. 600, 600
minimum total by tonight" the treas
ury's statement says. will greatly
encourage workers TO continue their
fight for the maximum total Of
5000. 600 .000."
President Subscribes $4,000.
When leaders of the District Of Co
lumbia Liberty loan campaign went
TO call on president Wilson today,
presumably TO get his subscription TO
the loan, they learned he had sub
scribed for $4,000 worth Of the bonds
through a local bank. paying S13,5oO
Immediately and agreeing TO pay the
balance before November H. The
president bought $4,000 worth OF the
first issue direct from the treasury
GRATED truck in the procession on
which number of soldiers rode.
The fire department headed by
chief J. W. Wray. moved in the pag-
cant The trucks were decorated
with flags and bunting. The fire
men were cheered-
Officials Turn Out.
krakauer York d. MOye's s. had six
national colors. In which their employees
rode.
John ". Wyatt. president OF the cham
Der OF commerce. and many Of the direc-
tors rode IN decorated automobile
Mayor Charles Davis. the aldermen
other officials and employees marched. car
rying American flags. as did district
judges. fedEal officials and the county
and federal employees
Mothers Get Ovation
Mothers OF the boys who have 3oined
the CoIOrs and those OF the draft army
rode in automobiles The mothers carried
faEs They were cheered all along the
line as a token OF appreciation and admi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24
Large Buyers OF Bonds
Continue To Come In

Additional large subscription
TO the Liberty loan reported by
executive secretary Walter NJ.
Butler. since the luncheon of the
workers committees Tuesday,
are.
Joshua 8 Reynolds. $4,000.
Globe Mills. $1,000.
Rio Grande Cattle Loan com
pauy. $4,000
Mrs. Della Lane. $4,000
r. o. Fife. $4,000
r. W Bailey. $1,000.
= s. BirchfieId. $1,000,
Mrs Anna $. Birchfield. $1,000.
Chihuahua Candy factory. $1,000.
Mrs ~ Counerton. $1,000.
$. q. McEey, $1,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24
The strong Withstand the Hent Of

summeT HeIIeF Inln Lne Welhs
Old people who are feeble. and
younger people who are weak, will be
strengthened and enabled 20 90
through the depressing heat OF sum
mer by taking regularly Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic Il purifies and
enriches the blood and builds up the
whole system. 60c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24
Following IS the Standing Of the
tional had been subseribed up to noon


The oath infantry. stationed at Co
Iumbus. y NJ, on Monday morning
subscribed for sI29 600 worth Of the
second issue Of Liberty bonds a let
ter TO The Herald said II was an
nOunced at army headquarters Mon
day morning that the subscription was
$3.50. but the men Of the regiment
said that hey have subscribed for
S129. 600 worth Of bonds and that
mistake has been made in compiling
their total
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24
SOLDIERS IN FRANCE BUY
S1.5OO. 900 LIBERTY BONDS

washington. D. c.. oct. 24--Ameri-
can army units in France have sub
scribed for more than $500. 900 Lib
ertv bonds In some organizations
every soldier has subscribed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24

That unexpected business trip takes
up every moment Of your time jim
preparation. You can save a few
minutes Of baggage worry Il you VIII
call $500.
City Service Co.. II. ID. Camp. Mgr.
Autos, LimOusines, Baggage, TaNis-
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24


ration FOR the sacrifice they are willing
to make for their country
Negroes nave Two f''a's-
The negroes had two floats iu the p1-
raGe The larger float was decorated by
th- members OF the National Association
Tor the Advancement Of NeErovs- n
woman dressed iu the national coiors rod
on the float Tn one hand she held
Liberty bonds and IN the other streafn-rs
Or national eolors Inscribed on a !asss
slsn was lhg motto 'L-l % ,l.io1lays.
Another I-oat decorated M-lh nuHti-s
anu las lo.,oHg-. ID We --'..-.-
OF N.El' gao. .-tl7 l.-g- --. -'a- ~.
eIall tnelT sons , l- t.. %. -, SH Is,
- seoo- a-9 ----l ne "a t,.-' ,-
flags
BUSINESS Suspehued-
Business was practically suspended dur
ing the afternoon, in accordance with tho
proclamation OF president Wilson and
mayor Charles Davis Employer and euu-
ploye took part in the big patriotic dem
onstratiOn- The offices In the city and
county s1iiding the federal building ans
----Hs U- ~. r---.g '-.-,--l-57 -,
az noon f-@-at- anu "l'ila'-ie N'es'9 ass
80 +r- 80, ,5.r rs,,- sco,+s ON
81, l-7 ~ "a 20 ~ 80
men l-oS-' H-'1 = .t --ol-t az - ~
ta- Lous oeiiHs- Stgl7 - , ~
many prominent business men n. and by IN
-E,-r f--r- .r.--s..- ~.
plsuy- ne sane '- JULIUS ----'s --
speech ll~i--i-E-
High School Makes show.
Roy SCENTS and signal c5-ps OF th. high
school v~ere dis-nIssed at j. o'clock and
me cadets we're dismissed at 1-15 o'clock
~ he re- 20 take rart In mo parade. Tho
s-,o7so-- 700 In ave decorated rarE vvhfrh
,-s-a ,-ar-i1v decorated with me national
coIors and with a touch OF tho high
s-bao1 -7i7-s
-, ~
IN 1et tne haise-- f
Leroy --sIsLoI-' ,H- L--5 77- -.
IolL-yl sl-llJL ~ '--- 49, ~.
InaIehed -n tLe me me t----e w, ~
tnE-- year o-e- was .o- o.lis - y - -
,illnis llIe so-e-sL Bi1-, ol- q -. M.
tl-7 ualre- ot i-.-- w. ", -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24

Are you getting all or the money
your house should bringZ Ask Lee
Newman. He specializes on tenements-
Phone 1904 9O51a l. FL PasO.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24
BANKING BY MAIL

10
Is
OF
A
O
We operate the
a
IN nts-4s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24
E PA50ANS BY THOUSANDS IN
PARADE T0B00ST LIBERTY LOAN

Three Army Bands Playing and Col sickel Leading;
Citizens Throng From Home, Store and Office to
Help Demonstration to PopulariZe the
United States's War Bonds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24

The Moose faE which has been IN
every patriotic parade in e Paso for the
past eight years, was carried by w T..
Ross. 20 years old. and wishing that tAc
draft viii be extended 20 take him In
Federal officials headed b. postmaster
z. A shelton and judge w r. Smith. rode
IN a touring car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24

In addition to the $50. 900 which has
been subscribed by the c. n. and s. A.
railroad. and $4,000 which the en-
ploves OF that road were announced
as subscri bling Tuesday. $500 add
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24
Army OFFICERS In Line.

Indians marched following the sol
die-s. making a splendid showing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24
BONDS

Call in and let US have a chat about It.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-09
5l2%

Interest paid on savings. 10 days
allowed each month for deposits.
Absolute security. Start an &C
count where your money will earn
the maximum rate.
HENNEPIN SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
All Second Avenue South.
Ground Floor, Security Building.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-16

Ter unit oil fighting men. ana that
means sturdler and less readily im-
paired morale.
Games social intercourse, religious
services and humane ministration OF al.
XIII ds. have taken the place ot evil In
fmences and doubtful adventures In all
thos- camps where the y. M. G.. A
has oeen able to establish working
units. according to tire reports on NOR
ale made by TIC officers on the various
fronts. This Y. NJ. G., A. War Work
Council means to extend its operations
until no single fighting unit snail b.
without the service which the Y. NJ
G.. A. unit can render II is determined
In the words Of Mr., Brockmani TO be
able 10 tell every American mother =
and every mother In the countries OF
the Allics--that her son will not BE-
preyed upon by the enemies OF his soul,
while he is fighting the enemies OF has
country. II ne is permitted to come
back at ALL say they. he VIII come back
sound and clean as when he left
A nationwide campaign u provide
funds for tie Y, NJ. G. A. work for
our soldiers will be made the week of
November ll-19. Oar community has
a local War Work Council which will
organize our campaign and II Is ex-
pected that our quota will be cheerful
Iy given.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-16
mrs. Sarah LAYNE
HAS PASSED away
DEATH OF ONE OF OUR OLD
EST CITIZENS AT AGE
EIGHTY six.

The sufferings of Mrs. Sarah Layne
came 70 an end Tuesday morning OF
this week at the Wallace place known
as Highland Home, two miles west OF
Louisa. She was SO years old and had
been helpless for six or seven year,I.
on Monday evening she,became worse
ard died at a. m.
The funeral took place at the home
on Wednesday at one o'clock p. m. In
termeht was made in Pine Hill ceme-
terry, by the side OF her only daughter,
Mrs. Josephine Wallace Spencer. Th,.
services were conducted by Rev. H. o.
Chambers pastor Of the Louisa NJ. f
Church South. quite ar1mber of peo-
pie from Louisa attended the funeral
Mrs. Layne is survived by the fol :
lowing grandchildren + T.. d Wal
lace Jr. Miss Matilda Wallace, Mrs
j. U Jolliff and l.. e. Wallace. She
had been a member OF the NJ Il. Church
South for many years. Her interest in
the affairs of the church and the com.
munity continued through all the years
of her physical disability and her mind
was alert to the last. She bad lived in
Louisa and vicinity through the great
er part OF her long life, loved y her
family and respected by the oop1mun-
ity. Her death remoN es one Of our old.
est persons. She suffered greatly from,
rheumatism during recent years.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-16
RIFFE.coPLEY.

MIR. Pau, Copiey OF Ashland and Miss
Georgia Rite cf Fasl Fork, this coun
", drove hy automobile &c Louisa last
Friday morning. About half past one
that afternoon tley were united IN
marriage the Rev. II. B. Hewlett Of
the NJ. h.. Church South officiating
The wedding took place In the apart
men,s OF Mrs. T.. Lockwood. an aunt
OF the bride. in the presence OF a few
friends among whom We're Mr.. Pearl
ey Copley of Ashland. Miss Clifford
Wilson and Mr., Alden See.
The bride was lovely in suit of plu.
taffeta and carried sn arm bouquet OF
beautiful, white chrysanthemums She
n the only child of Mr.. and Mrs. John
s. Rife. She is an attractive young
woman and Is much admired. It was
when attending school in Louisa she
met Mr.. Coptey. lie is the Oldest son
OF Rev. and Mrs. L. NJ Copley, who
moved from this city TO Ashland some
time ago He is n young man Of eS'
cellent halits and holds n position with
the Kentucky Solvay company in Ash :
land.
After the ceremony the happy cou-
pie accompanied by their brother,
Pearley Copley drove TO The home of
the brides parents on East Fork. Tney
will reside In Ashland.
Their many LOUISE friends joir in
best wishes for the happiness OF these
popular young people.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-16
DEATH ACCIDENTAL.

Following an inquest in me case O.
Dennis Deskins II years OLD, son Of W
NJ. Deslslns Borderland. w. Va, coron.
er Bauer said yesterday the evidenc'
introduced showed no reason for chanl
ing his original verdict Of accidenta
DEATH
Deskins died at Bethesda hospital De-
tober 7 as o result OF injuries sustain
ed October when at Ohio military In
stitute. College Fiji. where he was q
student. The young man was hit with
brick thrown by Alvin Ferguson. an
other student whose home is at Co
lumbls. Ohio DR.. Bauer said the evil
dence Indicated plainly that young
Ferguson did not intend to iniure Des-
kins when ne threw the brick.
An inquest was ordered when Des.
lSins's father wore to warrant sew
erai days ago charging Ferguson with
manslaughter. Yesterday Ferguson tcs
tif,ed in detail concerning the injury
and his sturs was coiroborated by 9th.
er students.--Cincinn Enquirer.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-16
A LOUISA Soldier
WRITES FROM France
LUKE MCGUIRE SENDS US a
LETTER FROM THE BAT
TILE FRONT.
October 15. 1917.
In Field Service, France.

Mr.. NJ. Conley,
Louisa, KY.
Dear Sir:-I take this method OF let
ting my friends at Louisa hear wor,l
from one of the Louisa boys who is do
ing his bit in this great war. | say it 4.
great as ] um here and can see it. Al.
the reading | did at home / hardly
knew that war was on, but when
landed in England and as we marched
thrclgh London saw so many moth
ers and sisters in mourning. But II
seemed TO put new life in them when
the ". S. boys marched through and
King George stood in salute at Buck
ingham Palace to our boys and flag.
This is fine country but the farms
ere badly damaged with trenches holes
and places where villages used to be
and a pile of vreckage. see lots oil
air battles and go to sleep by the music
of the big guns nj night which never
cease Our deadl,est enemy Is gas.
have two gas masks. Work with one
by day and sleep with one at night
Before they fourd out what to d.
thousands lost their lives by gas.
wear steel helmet that ball has to
III. CcPtti i-SipiS IL VIII pVi'NHneS W
reach the head.
l am now in hut" very nicely fix
ed for the winter, but nothing like
homo. and when the people at home
are eating turkey for Christmas l will
be satisfied with my hard tack and
bully beef. Put we are doing very well
at that If the people could see as we
see over hsre there would have been
no draft in our country, the ruin as
the Germans retreated is awful, besides:
other things can not mention as CEN
sor is very hard and God only knows
when this great slaughter is over, SO
let lii do or best no matter what
comes, for the more see of war ti,,
more am convinced of the funda-
mental dccency of our own people they
may have a crude taste in music and
art and things cf that sort, they may
lack the patiei.t industry of the Boche
but for sheer goodness of heart for
kindness tc az unfortunate things like
prisoners wounded animals and ugly
women, they fairly beat the band now
1t IS getting dark ard no lights al
lowed after sundown, for the sun guns
can fly over and see you, so we watch
that very closely. With best wishes to
you. your paper and my idnsmen and
friends, ] am sincerely yours
LUKE MCGUIRE,
Co. e 18TH Engineers Railway,
American E,xpediticncry Force,
Somewhere In Frarce.
F. S.-Would like line.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-16
FROM BOYS in CAMP.

The following is of interest t, rela.
tives and friends of these two former
school boys in Louisa. They are sons
OF Jas. Pose a miller who was a ma :
tive Of this county and lived in Louisl
several years:
Camp Doniphan, FIT. Sell Okla.
Big Sandy News.-We are lonely
here and would like to hear from our
home town. Guess some of our school
mates are there vet. II so, please tell
them to write us. Where is Lon Well
man? Also. Ed Spencer and Ill the
rest Of them. No matter where we 81
or what we do we will not forget thu.
old home town OF the Sandy river. If
we DO get to go over the big Pond"
will send news from the front TO you.
Thanking you in advance,
Sergt. F G. Rose, 139 Infantry,
B. F. Rose, 129 F. A. Battalion b.