davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-12

- Vamos, dijo Gontran, creyendo
estoy cue me habeiS tornado por uu
n;Ho.
tai vez. replica el ~coronel, pero
es,a vez solo Sc trata de Ii delica-
da mission que, aun dada 81 important
c!a. NADIA tendra de d~esagradable pa
r. vos.
-Pero. en- fin, dijo impaciente
Gontran. me quereis decir de que
Sc trata?
A clio voy, Querido, puesto que
con tai objeto os modesto con mi la
NADIA. Vos habeis creido que todos
los asuntos que d nuestra association
tcca ventilar en- bien de suS ~socios, Sc
han a~rrcglado a tiros y . ~estocadas
V Sacrificando q nuestros amigos a.
gunaS wees.
Gontran rembl6 ACCOMPLISHMENTS
ante eSta terrible "reminiscences.
FL corone! continue.
MAZDA mas inexacto. Querldo mar
ques; e. asunto que poc eSta veg os
esta en~comend&do. no puede ser nj
mas sencillo nj mas agradable. To-
mareis el tren eSta misma noche;
luego, una diligencia, III caballo, 10
cue encontrGis que os sea necesario,
Y q Ia mayor hrevedad os encontrareis
en- CANT Er:erre, donde, como os die,
Oh espcra nuestro conpahero y lusar-
t~eniente MIC, eli cabailero de Asst.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-12
Al.A.

A Ia noche siguiente q Ia del din
en- cue el coronel Leon Y Gontran &C
Lacy tuvieron IA e~ntrevista en- Ia ca
sa de aquel, el amantc de Leona en-
contrabase ell una fonda de las inme-
diaciones de Clancy, en- donde espe-
raba Sc lie proporcionara un guia
con cuyos auxilios poder llegar 4
Saint-Fiere, distante de ALI poccs
lcguas. pero cuyo canine, de noche,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-12

gunt6 el marques.
En- Ia cocina.
-Vamos q verle, dijo Gonuan d
b~andonando el com-dor y penetfan-
dc en- Ia cocina.
Bajo Ia campana de la chimensa,
donde ardia IN gran tuegc, non-
tran distingui6 un ser rare que me-
rece acknowledgements a!gunas lincas
de description.
Acurrucajo como IN cato, los CO.
dos en- las rodillas y la barba apoya-
d. en- q nlano izquieria; este Singh
lar ~personaje fijaba en- IA llmbre Il
mirada ardiente.
Una cabel!era espesa, de IN rpbio
rojizo Y de prodigiosa lcngitud, GAIA
sobre sus hombros cubiertoS con una
mala ~anguarina azul, al igual de las
lsadas por los campesinos De Bor-
gona y inverness.
~ cosa extrana! 4 pesar de que sus
cabellos eran rubics, su barba de IN
castaho obscure y large, dabl c 81 IL
scnomia un sello de dureza y 'ferosi-
dad que ~impresion6 al marques.
-Vamos, Nicou, lie grito el dueno
de postas, ilevantate, muchacho.
Ell idioia voivi0 lentamente Ia ca
beza, deteniendo 81 mirada du!ce J
fila en- Gontran.
Este caballero ouiers que lie sir
vas de guia esta noche.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-12
Al BLANCO
OPINION

In senior qlc en las tlnahz1S
MIRA sus 't.sncS" mrior.
puc 0 ,odos los product0S
de nucstra RIGA nacion
hace desde cStaS altut;IS
negOcios 4 81 Sabor.
decE.rG recientanentc,
Doraue ai9uiAn le interTo&6
z5bre el topico. que cpin"
QUO e. general" Oregon,
6! due Il Formidable Villa
tan butnaS felpas le do.
prcle. 81 retcrna . Mexico,
81 lucha. iunto ii harbon
cor constantia ' PatriotlSmo:
cor h.onradeZ Y ferVOr,
h"ccr que n paz muy pronto
50 c:tableZca en- Ia nacion,
si-mp-c que convenZa a Venus
&c 81 cfaSiSimo error
de rener EN- 81 "gobierno'
prototiuos de ambici0n
COMO Luis Cabrera. Nieto
Y otros ciento veintiloS
uoliticos fracasadOS
sin pizca de conviction
Y sin taIento, y = mas.
sin intcinseco val0r.
Y as! endorsement
conc!uye e. opinador:
81 = los dichos elementos
logra excluir Obreg6n
pronro de Ia cosa Dublica
que tan tenehrosa cS hoy,
va 10 cahc nj dudar
Que el mencionaGo Obrcg6n
poGra ~conseguir dinero
' apoyo. que eS 10 mejor.
De alguna naci0n amiga
que el case lie sugiri6.
81. mi senior financiero:
";iene listed mucha raZon;
ESQ miSmo cue listed dice,
ESQ mismo digo yo:'
cuanGo - salga DE Mexico
h.stu Fl u!timo bribon
N-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-12
ACTUALDADES EXTRANjfRAS;
LOS NINOS ALEMANES \ suS
JUGUEIES

SIN tenor Dc c~quiv6"aric S" e
pucdc dccir . an pueblo:
Dime cuales son los juguetes dc
tus niios y 20 te dire 10 que " eres,
Victoriano Sardou. csc gran obSer-
vador. 10 h. indicado y herho
inotar coli mucha justification eli
la famillie Renoiton'. cnando el
! senior Benoiton le explica 4 Cham
prose Il gtnero de education que le
Ia d:rdo :. Fanian:
-Yo me he dicho: iBonoIton. ten
mucho cuidado con esos ju%uetcs!
l;S.. senior, 0 esos juguetes! POI
de Ii Francia hi dado de tanto
! ,icmno ;.tr:.s en- il Extravaganza de
In gloria militar? Porque Sc nos
rria, = mi 81 primero. con Soldado>
dc plomo. peuuenos fusiles y tamuor-
citos.
por 10 mismo Il le do i Fanfan
otros iuguetes: una h~ruju?a peque-
M para que nunca ignore de dondc
y;rae 81 v!cnto; una balancita pa
ri ensenarle bien 4 pesar las CO.
/ sas; unos gemelos chiqu!tos para
que vcan venir desde lejOS los Il
cuntecinien;os; n GAIA fuerte pc
! quena para que sc a~costumbrc a or
! den y = Ia economia Qdc son las ba-
SEES De Ii moral.
! FL Est"do ACADIA de aceptarlo y Sc
! inst.lar;. en- brcve en- g! pahe!Ion
Niarsan el MuseC de Ia guerra que
I tan pacientc como gencrosamente
han reunido 81 senior y IL sonora Hen
ri Leblanc Y que Sc compone de mas
d. v~cinticuatro mil pleas de las
, que va ha hablado ~repetidaS veceS o.
,"Gauiois". Entire elias Sc cncuentran
:.lgunos de los jugueteS a!emanes mo-
/ drrnos. EstoS consistcn en- caJas que
I gentlemen caSaS: cabanaS en- rUlHaS,
caledralcS incendiadaS, alcaldias re-
duc:ias 4 cenizas. AlgunoS toguca
dados con coiorcS rOjo y amarillo
. Simulan las llamaS. He aQui sigo
cen quc entretener ' edif!car = Ia
. nineZ. Esta eS Ia g!orificaciGn dc!
~Dillaic; c:a necesario csperar tai CO.
81 De un pueblo que ha hecho tro-
uuclur millarcs &c medallas CONNIE
morativas de-! torpcdeamiento de.
u usitania" en- ei que los niHos fue-
ron ahogados como "infelices gat!tos
( cicgos" segun ha dicho cl america
no Morris.
Pero he aQui algo nucvo:
Sus diaries anunciar IN jueGO mo-
derno. Is una GAIA ilamada "Todtens
~Dier:r ci jueso he los muertoS. So
bfe il tapa hay una c~alavcra que
descansa sobre dos camil!as cruza-
Ias. Los alemancitoS tienen cnn este
IA jaeg1 mAc~J.o.
90 poseo un juguete mur caracte-
IE1--tS - t7+t !'SPNNIS- "' '''NN !"
dicz ~pfennigs en- Ia GALES de Ber-
lin: los que venden chacharaS 20 han
yvndido algun"s o~casiones. en- 1914.
cn nuestros gFanGcs .~bou!evards: des-
pucs ruc prohibida 81 venta. Is IN
,~pe4ucno ataud &c plomo. La tapa
cstI adurnaIg. con IA calavera y las
cauiilas sin Las cua!es, los alemanci-
tos. parece que no pueden reIr. La
caja flunebre Sc abre. En- q interior
d, ella sc encucnrra el cadaver dc un
peGaen0 solda,:o. Sc le puedc saear
con t! ohjeto DC que el nino pueda
iugnr con 81.
iLos jGg0ctes de csta especie no
descubren "a mentaIidad dc un pue-
bio? Y los n%initos, mo son dirijidos
. desde 81 mas tjerna edad hacia el
zalvajismo?
parecs que Sc ha tornado como ia
(Pasa a la Ga. Pag. Col. 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-12

caracteres de Il hecho; Y aln q Ell case de que negassn a dscrtar tai re
ducc1n, nc harlan sin reparar, e psqueisima parte, 10 que justo : deor
do es u reparen, 81 tienen conieneia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-12

C~ontesten, zen d6nde esta...?
CHANTECLER.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03
Wilson's Reply Blow
to German Liberty,
Say Berlin Papers

Berlin, Sept. 3.-President Will
sons reply to the Pope's peace note
was published generally by the news
papers this morning, and in the edi-
torial comment, Mr.. Wilson is Bit
teriy denounced on the score of the
notes tone and tendency. The Lokal
Anzeiger says:
PRESIDENT Wilson declines the
Pope's mediation with the same mass
OF swollen phrases with which he has
ALREADY satiated the German peoples.
we are told that the war is not be-
ing waged against the German ma
tion. out against their masters
The absolute mendacity of Mr..
WILSON'S phraseology becomes an
parent when his dictum as to the
rights of nations who are capable
OF Shaping their own destinies. is on
posed to the wish of the German neo-
pie to be governed by these very
masters Mr.. Wilson, therefore. does
not intend to give us our liberty. but
10 deprive us of liberty to arrive at
our own decisions
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03
BISHOP MAKES
FIRST DONATION
Contributes $25 to Fund For
Establishment of Libraries
at Cantonments

Bishop Philip r. McDevitt, of the
Catholic diocese of Harrisburg, is
the first person to make a donation
to the fund for establishment of IL
braries at each of the cantonments
for the nations soldiers in the cam
paign undertaken in the southern
Central Pennsylvania district of
which Harrisburg is to be the center.
He gave $25 Saturday.
The movement to raise the million
dollars for the Libraries was COM
mitted to the American Library AS
sociation by the War Department
the Y. M. c. A. and the Red Cross
all of which together with the Young
Mems Hebrew Association, knights
of Columbus and other organizations
are cooperating to get the funds in
hand as speedily as possible to sup
ply books this fall and winter. The
association is composed of the Ii
braries of the country, the State Lii
brary of Pennsylvania taking q
prominent part. The Harrisburg
Public Library is the center for this
district
Other centerS are Phlladelphia,
Allentown, Scranton, Williamsport
Warren and Pittsburgh.
The Harrisburg district is COM
prised of Dauphin, Lancaster, York,
Lebanon, Adams, Franklin, Fulton,
Cumberland, Perry, Juniata, Mifflin,
Huntingdon, and Blair counties and
n conference of the leaders in each
of the counties will be held here late
in the week.
The books, as we'll as cash, for
this district should be sent to the
Harrisburg Public Library where all
are being handled as outlined by the
national authorities. Books such as
would interest young men, clean
wholesome reading as we'll as current
magazines will be welcome as well
as cash.
"Give such books as you would
give to your friends" is the slogan
which Miss Alice r. Eaton, librarian
of the Harrisburg Public Library
suggests.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03
No Cargoes to European
Neutrals Next Two Months

Washington, Sept. 3.-Indications
that the United States intends to ra-
ton the northern European neutral
countries in the strictest fashion
were seen to-day in the admission
that the exports administrative board
has disapproved of an arrangement
suggested by the Dutch minister here
and the Belgian relief commission
for the division between Holland and
Belgium of the nearly 100 Dutch
ports.
The first news that permission for
the ships to sail had been denied
came to-day in a dispatch from Rot
terdam. The general understanding
had been that the arrangement
would be approved and that some of
The exports board, 1t was learned,
will let no food cargoes go to Euro
pean neutrals for at least two
months, or until the American gov
ernment has ascertained it's own food
requirements for the year and the
size of crops that are to be harvest
ed. All of the neutrals, it is held, can
feed themselves without difficulty
until this information is available.
The United States wishes to know
also the size of crops to be harvested
in the neutral countries this fall.
1t was made clear that the United
States has no intention of letting
neutrals go hungry, but emphasis
was placed on the fact that the gov
ernment feels its first obligation is
to the American people and to the
allies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03
Black Silk Weaves to Be
Highly Favored Throughout
the Fall and Winter Season

Satns Victoria Silks, Satin de Chimes and Paeu de Sole
be extensively in black during the fall season
and stocks have been adequately provided with the
choicest selections the market affords Ready
this list of attractive black
Messaine of quality, SO inches wide. Yard ST. .39
Pallett SO inches wide. Yard ................ $159
Satin Duchesse, SO inches wide. Yard
$165, $780, $2.25, $3.50 and $3.50
Satin Mervelaux SO inches wide Yard $2.25
Belongs Charmeuse, SO inches wide. Yard .... $3.50
French Faile Victoria, SO inches wide Yard -. $3.50
Faile Silk SO inches wide. Yard .............. 1925
Satin de Chine SO inches wide. Yard ........ $500
Peau de Soie 80 inches wide Yard
$159, $175, $225 and $3.50
Crepe de Chine, 40 inches wide. Yard,
$1.50, $1z5, $500 and $3.50
Crepe Meteor 40 inches wide Yard $780, $500 and $3.50
Crepe Georgette Yard ............ ST 185 and $40
Satin bordered French taeta 40 inches wide Yard $500
French plaid satin full SO inches wide Yard ~ $500
Self coored satin ottoman, 80 inches wide Yard 1925
Vevets of the best Worrall dyes, guaranteed 36inch
quality; yard 1925. 40inch quality; yard .. S4.OO
Veveteen, 81 inches wide Yard SOS and $2.75
Velveteen, SO inches wide Yard ............. $500
Veveteen, A inches wide yard ............. $3.50
Dives Pomeroy'& stewart Street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03
Monday. Aug. IS, 1917:

Monday, Aug. 1S, 1917:
Dear Mother:-To-day we have ere
DOS" which, translated into English,
means "rest." Not that l need 1t,
maybe 1 do, but 1 would much rather
attend class. Still sleeping as long
as one wishes was a welcome expert
ence instead of getting knocked
awake by cup of black coffee,
brought to one by an anami just as
black.
1 don't know whether it's awful hot
in here or that chocolate 1 just ate
caused the rise in temperature. May
be it's because I'm working my brain
too hard, for it is awful hard to con-
centrate with so much going on
around one. There are twenty-five in
this room and some are very loud
takers; others make a louder noise
through their nose during their after
dinner nap. Then some musical guy
starts the phonograph which the Y. NJ.
C. A. sent down a few days ago, using
a fox-trot record to get some pep,
which don't help a whole lot to make
one feel contented. Girls, you know,
are a scarce article and congregating
with men entirely never did strike me
as a Utopian existence.
Learning Flying
Still, I'm learning more about flying
every day, and some of the fellows
are very nice to travel with, although
they insist on drinking wine when
ever opportunity offers. They are
getting sort of used to me turning it
down and the fact that / can hold
my own with any one in the class
when it comes to flying commands
their respect.
We have one fellow in the class
who claims that the best way to Sc
cure a long sleep is by drinking beer
until too drowsy to hold more. His
theory is all right. but one must
always wake up. and you should see
him operate the mechanical bird. AS
one man put it, hes as gentle as a
lamb with it," meaning the amount
of power he turns on, for he rarely
opens his throttle half way, which
probable accounts for his circular
course down straight track. It's a
well-known fact that the more the
speed the easier an aeroplane is con-
trolled. l knew the theory and ap-
piled it Immediately. 1t works like
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03
Nature Needs Assistance
I'm Keeping You W.

in keeping the blood absolutely
or all impurities. This old remed
q wonderful purifier and tonic,
has no equal for keeping the b
rich and pure. 1t builds up the|
petite and tones up the entire sys|
S. s. s. Is sold by druggists eY
where. 1t has been successfully
for more than fifty years. and pc
in practically every state testifj
it's great worth. Write for booI
and free medical advice to Swift
cific Co.. Dept. O214. Atlanta, Ga
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03

felt like different woman. and
now have a healthy little baby girl
and do all my house work. I Will
always praise Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to women who
suffer as 1 did" - Mrs. Alton d,
Oakes. Fort Fairfield, Maine.
When remedy has lived for forty
years. steadily growing in popularity
thousands of women declare they
owe their health to it, is 1t. not rea-
sonable to believe that 1t is an article
of merit?
. If you want special advice write to
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidentiaD, Lynn. Mass. Your
letter will be opened and read by
women only.-Advertisement,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03
WHISKY AND GIN
DNTILLERSSTO1
SATURDAY NIGH
Will Save Enough Grain|
Feed Army of 3,OOO,000|
Men

Washington. Sept. 3.-All whj
and gin distilleries in the Un'
States will quit business-so fai
the making of drinks is concernd
on the night of September 8, !
Saturday.
The annual consumption Of q
rye and .molasses by these DISTILLED
as reported for the fiscal year |
ing June 80, 1916, was more thar
OO,O0O,O00 pounds. and this ami
of foodstuffs contained end
fuel value" according to the
scientific authorities of the cou1
to maintain an army of 5000
men throughout the year.
Uncle Sam has ordered that
food supply of an army as largI
has been suggested for the defed
Germany be saved from the VIII
distillers of Kentucky, Illinois, In
ma, Pennsylvania and a dozen q
States.
He starts out this month to
enough food to feed 100000
diers for a year, to prevent the mt
facture during the next twI
months of enough poison to cost
several billions in the future car
detectives, criminals, the insane
the diseased; to prevent the usI
the labor of an army of men
the waste of vast quantities of
terials, in producing this poison!
prevent the waste of the human
and happiness that would be fol
If this liquor were made.
1t may be that the President
prevent the whisky distillers 4
ever coming back" by removing
vast stock of whisky now waitin|
tide over two years of war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03

Sunday helping to put UP tents,
maui blankets and cots from the
quartermasters to our company
barracks, etc. No letup, construction
ana work continued on Sunday all
day. 1 see Black once in a while.
ne is not in my company. 1t took
us thirty-tve hours to get here from
tttagTsrlsourg. gs We were nine and one
MY correct address is w. q. H.,
20. ~, II. 0. t. c. Military Branch,
Chattanooga. Tenn.
write me and tell all the folks
70 90 the same. The mail box is
one thing that everyone haunts.
snow all the bunch this letter and
tel them l will write when 1 get a
busy. " Oe
Best regards to all,
Sincerly
w. S. Hoover.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03
Ford Gives $500, 900
in Autos to Red Cross

Washington, Sept. "a gift of
S5OO'OOO from the Ford Motor Com
pany to the Red Cross is announced
by the war council, in the form of
credit on the Ford factories for
halt a million dollars worth of auto
mobiles, ambulances. parts, etc., as
the Red Cross may designate.
with the responsibilities assumed
by the Red Cross for the support of
the American ambulance in France
the gift Is particularly valuable,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03
POPPY DENATURIzEs PIGS
Too Sleepy Even. to Eat When Fed
ON the Opium Plant

Jersey Shore. Pa;",,Ashur Tomb. of
pigs had some kind of a sleeping
sickness when. not without prodding,
they~came up to the trough with eyes
half shut.
They were too drowsy to eat, leav-
ing their corn half finished. quite
contrary to hog usages. They re-
mained in this condition three days,
and then got well.
The explanation came when it was
remembered the pigs had been fed
the stalks from a bed of poppies
which had been moved down. The
poppy is the origin of opium.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03
NO MORE "MOUTH CLoTHsv

The German. war clothing officei'
has forbidden all hotels and cafes to
supply table napkins - which are
elegantly described in German as
mouth cloths-and after October /
the use of tablecloths which can be
washed or secured will be forbidden
The guests may be supplied with
napkins and tablecloths made of
paper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03
A Question
of Coal Supply---
Not of Price

M ANY coal consumers have already filled
lVk their bins and thousands of others are
waiting for the coal dealer to haul their
orders.
These foresighted people have in mind the
dearth of coal that is sure to in the rapidly
approaching coal season.
They have a vision of the lack of transporta-
ton that even at this early date is making itself
apparent.
Next winter it will not be a question of price
but almost solely question of supply.
That supply is not question of coal but ques-
ton of getting the fuel to market.
BY the time the coal season opens it is expected
that the, motive power of the railroads will be de-
voted almost entirely to the things necessary to
war.
Take time by the foreock provide for your sup
ply while there is chance of the order being ac-
cepted
United Ice & Coal Co.
Forster & Cowden
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03
RRouGHr DEAD MAN TO LIFE

BROUGHT DEAD MAN TO LIFE
In one of the large cities a man an
parently was killed the otber day by
accidentally touching a wire carry
ing a current of 2,3O0 volts. A line
man Immediately ran to him, took
hold of the ankle of the limp body,
lifting 1t until the whole weight
rested on the neck, then letting it
fall. Next he took a pair of con-
nectors and hammered the soles of
the injured mans feet without re-
moving his shoes. Another lneman
pulled out the tongue, to begin the
Schaefer method of resuscitation,
when, almost as suddenly. the man
came back to life. He was taken to
the hospital, where he recovered en-
tirely. The truth was the man was
only apparently dead. Many persons
shocked to Inconsistencies by cleo
trieity and badly burned; may be
great that the blood vessels are
ruptured is the current really fatal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03
A little help goes a long ways.

If you would keep your body in a
healthy and robust condition, throb-
bing with that splendid vitality that
indicates freedom from all ailments,
first of all see that your blood Is
kept pure. Any slight impurity that
creeps into your blood will soon
effect the well-being of your whole
system.
A few bottles of S. S. S. will give
Just the assistance that nature needs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03

caused Dy female
troubles so 1 was
unable to do my
house work. ]
took treatments
for 1t but receiv-
ed no help what
ever. Then some
of my friends
asked why I did
not try Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound,
l did so and my
backache 500 n
6fGn nnnnorA6
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03
Letters Fromthe Front
DRIVING AIRPLANE
AS SAFE AS RIDING IN
BIG WHEELBARROW

Walter T. Shaer Dauphin who is in training in France
for the Lafayette escadre writes that flying penguin
safe as riding wheebarrow in another letter to his parents
Mr. and Mrs Charles Shafer Shafer had practically COM
peed Essngon before sailing for France and ex
poets to fighting the battle line within few weeks