davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-28
licago Grain.

March 2S.-Corn: No. 9
%: No. , yellow, 1.65@
1 yellow, 1.58@1.7O; No.
L360L52; No. 6 yellow,
}. 8 white, 93A a ass
AZ ass.
.. 2.92M Y barley. $50
othy. 5.0008.25; clover,
}: pork. nominal; lard,
23.S7G24.37.
100 Provisions.
March 2S.-Butter I'M
egg receipts, 1868
hanged.
higher; receipts 80
1igan. Minnesota and
bulk, S5c to 81. Sacks,
5.
unchanged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-28
LOST AND FOUND.

$40 BILL; part of boys wages: lost
in vicinity of Young q McCombs'
store. Reward. Notify The Argus
Office.
LIGHT blue enamelNpin; lost in Red
Cross rooms or on Second avenue,
Tuesday evening. Return to Ar
gus. Reward.
ONYX necklace; lost: between Nine
teenth and Twenty-second streets
on Second avenue. Return to Ar
gus. Reward.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-28

FOR RENT-ROOMS.


ROOMS; modern: light housekeep-
ing. 500 Fifteenth street; 40t5.
ROOM; furnished; modern; one or
two gentlemen, S54 Twenty frst
street. X. 4. 5o42-Y.
ROOMS; two: modern: sleeping: 1921
Sixth avenue.
ROOMS; two; furnished; all modern;
1924 Seventeenth street Phone X.
l. 56ll-Y.
ROOMS; two; modern: and board;
private family; 2735 Ninth ave
nue., X. l. 1926.
ROOMS; sleeping and light house
keeping; strictly modern, nlceIy
furnIsned; 11l6 Fourth avenue. X.
l. 1893
ROOM; modern; sleeping; 1915 Ninth
avenue.
ROOMS; modern: with board; home
cooking; Arsenal men preferred
$40 per week; 42o Fourteenth
street
ROOMS two; furnished for house
keeping; $3.50 week and up; 615
Third avenue.
ROOMS; modern; furnished for
housekeeping 2312 Fifth avenue
ROOMS; two; modern; housekeep-
ing; $50 Nineteenth street r. l.
ROOMS; two; modern; furnished for
light Housekeeping 92l Four
teenth-and-a-h aIf street.
ROOM; mouern; peasant; downtown.
Call evenings. 1893 Third avenue.
ROOMS: modern: gentlemen prefer
red; 2g49 Fifth avenue.
ROOM; modern; furnished; one or
two gentlemen; us Eighteenth
ROOM; furnlshed; with board; In
qulre 306 Fourth street.
ROOM; large; all modern; sleeping;
IaVatory in room; two or three
gentlemen; 2225 Seventh avenue.
ROOM; modern; inquire 1886 Seven
teenth street Phone r. L. 4212.
ROOMS; three; partly modern: fur
niShed; renter to buy furniture
now in rooms. Cali mornings. PA "
Seventeenth avenue. Moline.
ROOM; large; modern; private fam
lily; one or two gentlemen; 1923
Twenty-first avenue.
ROOMS; modern; housekeeping; 110s
Second avenue.
ROOM; large; modern; with alcove;
to two Arsenal men or couple en-
ployed; has gas plate for break
fast convenience; 1015 Seventeenth
street
ROOMS modern: newly furnished.
Ing uire 764 Seventeenth street.
1915 Twenty-second street. Call
R. l. 5029.
ROOM; desirable; housekeeping;
also strictly modern sleeping
room: 725 Twenty third street.
ROOM; modern; in private family:
1404 Fifth and-a-haIf avenue.
ROOM; furnished; gentleman; ref
erences; 1929 Seventh avenue.
ROOMS; two; furnished for light
housekeeping; TO couple without
children; 1886 Fourteenth street.
ROOMS; two; modern; housekeep-
ing; 1886 Twenty-ninth street. r.
L 563.
ROOMS; two; moderni furnished;
housekeeping; SO4 Twenty-hrst
street r. 1. 40S2.
ROOM; all modern; furnished in
private family. Call r. !. 1857.
ROOMS; sleeping and light house
keeping; furnished; modern; 1910
First avenue.
ROOMS; two; modern; furnished;
housekeeping; no children; 1918
Seventh avenue. r. l. 2213.
ROOM large house; furnished, with
bath; to couple with no children;
also large sleeping room; two beds.
624 Eighteenth street.
ROOMS; two; modern; furnished;
housekeeping. r. l. 1745.
ROOMS; two; unfurnished; ground
floor; 523 Nineteenth street.
ROOMS; two; large; modern: for
three or four gentlemen: walking
distance to Arsenal and Tractor
plant; 500 Forty-second street.
ROOM; large; modern; furnished;
housekeeping; $50 Twenty-sixth
street. r. l. 1855.
ROOMS; three; modern; housekeep-
ing; 1905 Fourteenth-and-a -half
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

49, ~~~--~--~~~~~~-~-~~~~~~
CASH Tor old false teeth; don't mat
Ter II broken; L pay 81 to SIS per
set, also cash for old gold. silver,
platinum, dental gold and old gold
Jeweiry. Win send cash by return
mail and Will hold goods 10 days
Tor sendcrs approval of my price.
Mail to l. Mazer. 2OO7 s. Fifth St,
Philadelphia. Pa.
CURTAINS to Iaunder; 25c pair.
X. l. 1853; 3015 Fifth avenue.
HOUSE cleaning wanted by colored
woman; 73S Fourteenth street, in
rear.
HENS; will buy three dozen; II.
ADrumson, r. 1. Arsenal
TWO National cash registers: one
small, one large; give style and
serial numbers and prices wanted.
r u. ReItz, care general delivery,
Davenport, Iowa.
TO buy, old clothes, shoes, etc;
phone US; we call for castaway
Sarme nts and give you good prices
Tor them. Cheap Johns Clothing
Store, 2l23 Fourth avenue. Phone
r. L. 1896.
TO buy. all kinds OF second hand
furniture, rugs and stoves; high
est cash price paid: 1928 Fourth
avenue. Phone II. l. 5S4.
WINDOW cleaning and brass poll
ishing, by experts; special atten-
ton given to residence work; re-
sponslble for damages J. Manko.
Phone R. I. 1921.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-28
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES.

TIRES Gall makes), accessories,
lamps, etc; cut prices; $35 Flying
Merkle bicycles at wholesale price,
$50 (orange and blue enameIed)
1875 East Third street. Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-28

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-28
MANIFESTATIONS.

BRIGHT, energetic young man wants
position, with good chance for ad-
Vancem ent. Address NJ r. H, care
The Argus.
LADY; experienced in bookkeeping.
stenographic and general ONCE
work. Address L." care Argus
WIDOW of 80 wants position as
houSekeeper, seamstreSS or office
girl. Address m. S." care Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-28

Fills QUESTIONABLE - Richard
Schwartz, McCausland, reported by
the Ida county exemption board
as a QUESTIONABLE Stacker" re-
ported to the Scott county exemp-
ton board this afternoon, filled in
QUESTIONABLE, submitted to a
physical examination and returned
home, happy that he had escaped
prison cell
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-28

THE stated convOcaI4On OF Rock Is
land Chapter NO. Is, X. \. N. WIu
be held on the urst TUESDAY or
each month at 7:5V p. III. L. y.
swanson, L.. Ii. p; 4. II. Ash, sec
rotary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-28
WANTED-TO RENT.

WANTED-TO RENT.
BY young couple; three or four I'M
furnished rooms, cottage or apart
ment. Phone Z. l. 1916.
GARAGE, large enough for four or
five cars; suitable for repair shop.
Phone 1145 Moline; $50 Twenty
fourth street, Moline.
HOUSE; modern; six or seven rooms;
good location, with garden SPOT; 5
or 10 blocks from loop; family of
adults. Address v, care The Ar
gus
HOUSE: FIVE rooms or more; family
of three; best references. ",
care Argus.
HOUSE; four or five rooms; east end
of R by young couple without
children. Phone Moline ISL
PASTURE; 5 to 10 acres; with run
ming water. Call r. ]. 1916. Ninth
street and Forty ninth avenue.
BOOMING house; eight or ten rooms,
furnished or unfurnished- - care
Argus.
ROOMS: two: furnished for light
housekeeping; by couple. Call r.
l. 1242-Y after 8 p. m.
SMALL cottage in r. L or Daven-
port. Can r. l. 3529k-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-28
,uis Livestock.
York Sugar.

March 2S-Raw sugar
49,, ~--.trifugal, 6.005; fine
formulated, 745.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-28
CIVIL ENGINEERS.

WALTER N. SCHROEDER Civil
Engineer; $40 Safety building
Phone r. l. 62 Rock Island. Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-28
Fol NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

~~~~>>~@-~~-~O-~-~~~-~-~~~
A STORE room; 1921 Second avenue;
suitable for barber shop, fruit store
or confectionery. Phone X. 1. 3659Y.
BARN, for six horses; rear 619 Ninth
street. Apply Illinois Wholesale
Grocery.
BARN at 1927 Second avenue; phone
r. 1. 4596X.
GARAGE; 500 Eighteenth street. r.
l. 176.
HOUSEHOLD and piano storage;
Bowlby's Music House; 1000 block
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-28

ROCK ISLAND LODGE NO. G5S. A.
h. IL A M.-StaLed meet-
lngs hrst FRIDAY Of eacn
- * month. IL II i1oldort. W.
M: n. >. Boilnan. secre-
Js.ry. SPECIAL meeting Friday.
march -, at p m. Tor WORK oh
nj. Nj. degree.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-28

AMOO GROTTO NO. 81, NJ. o. v P
"a :: e !" !: !. :.
q - K. R.-Stated meet
4 k-ocE ings held on the hFst
4 EA v Wednesday OF each
KRRX month. Visiting pre-
AANAfN n pneJs welcome. otto
&G& A.sR% PrIester, monarch. y
~ -. skinner. secretary.
Ceremonial Aprn ). Next uAncIDk
party AprlI IA. Secretary 1e@ naa
supply Oh IeLzes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-28

hnIKhta IempInrs
THE stated cOncIayus OL rock Island
commandery NO. Is, knights Tenn
pIar, VIII De held the second Mon
day OF each month. NIslung
knights welcome, j. w. houder.
commander J. Ia Hickey, recoruer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-28
LODGE DIRECTORY.

MASONIC.
Masonic Tempe, eighteenth ST et
anu Fifth avenue,
THE STATED MEETING or TRIO
Lodge No. 81. A. T.. & y.
"a IA, WIZ be held on the nrsI
x ~ Thursday OF each month, az
~ 1880 D. IN. X. -. ttOdertcks
". Al. &. l.. Hubbard. see
rotary. Special for WORK on r g.
degree Thursday. March IS, ~ 1850
y. m. in ionic nall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-28

rs Test Smoke COnsumers-City Of
ficials were somewhat surprised
Tuesday afternoon when the radia-
tors in the municipal building be-
gan to sizzle with steam. They
were still more surprised when
they continued to sizzle. Upon in
yestigation, they found that Deputy
Marshal Carl House was giving the
new understanding device on
the boilers at the city hall severe
workout.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-28


ROOMS: modern. light housekeel
ing, 500 Fifteenth street; 40F9.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-28
WANTED-MALE AND FEMALE.
WANTFD-TO Buy.

~~-~-~-~-~-~--~---~-~~~- ~>~~~-~-~-~-~~~-~~~-~
ONION planters r. I. 2146.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-28

VOlImer To Speak On TOur-At-
torney Henry Vollmer departed last
evening for Milwaukee in response
to. the invitation of the National
Democratic committee to assist in
the Democratic congressional cam
paign in Wisconsin. He will make
several speeches in behalf of Mr.
Davies, the nominee of the Demo-
Gratis at the recent primary election
for United States senator.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-28

hauls the coal himself 81 may be de-
Quoted from the price. Prices for TWO
tons or more are % cents a ton less
tnan the foregoing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-28

Wife Would Kill Him - Leroy
Balm, proprietor of a restaurant at
FOL Fourth street, secured a tenn
porary injunction in the Scott
county district court against his
wife, Vada Balm, restraining her
from annoying him and from car
rying out her threat to kill him
and their baby daughter, Dorothy,
aged years"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18
AeHeEMSla6Paa5ssY}aak

times. then is the time we are glad
we are Americans. America is maxi
ing Franc stand up and take notice.
But the look of things is also MAX
ing Germany take notice. / am
afraid Germany can't stand up very
long.
We have a few fine bands over here
which wake me up early in the morn
ing. The tunes are lively and timely
and fill one wfttrenthusiasm. It is a
great sight to behold an artillery
company leaving for the 'front.' in war
armor with big guns. camp kitchen
n all included i'm the procession.
Then to look about and see German
prisoners under guard. building or
improving a road from your camp.
We received a bunch OF mail one
day this week which sure tickles us
to pieces. / read over a half dozen
copies of the Evening News at one
sitting while all the rest OF the Jer-
seyites were clamoring for a sight of
an American newspaper. I believe
! read everything from the weather
report TO the smallest ad in the pa
per. even read an item about the sale
of some OF your property In the real
estate column. A soldier who can
read this at this critical moment
ought to be awarded a tin medal.
With best regards to all.
Sincerely.
VINCENT RUNYON.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18

the indebtedness against St Patrick's
Cathedral, and enabled him, as he
said. to ~consecrate Il In fact as weti
as In name as the House OF God
Cardinal Farley lived in the archi-
episcopal mansion on Madison ave
nue.. directly behind the cathedral In
Fifth VENUE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18

MILAN. italy. Sept. fs:-Itaiy owes
much to the Czecho-Sloyak troop
who are fighting with her armies on
the Pfave. And the Czecho-Sloyaks
owe much to Italy. for while they are
also fighting in France and Russia,
the Italian front is the only me where
they can get at their former oppres-
sors, the Austrians.
DuriHg the Austrian offensive on
the Piave this spring the Czechs held
the first line. The Italian "Ardttti.
or shock troops. were held In reserve
behind them to- be thrown In II the
Czechs failed to stop the Austrian ad-
vance. But the Bohemians and Slo-
walks all OF whom were former Aus
TRAN soldiers, held the line so wei
that II was not necessary to employ
the Arditti.
The italian army officers now re-
gard them as among the best SOL
-diers in heir army.
Austrian propaganda dropped over
the italian lines had M effect on
them. They were told that IL they
were captured they would be denied
the privileges extended prisoners of
war and Immediately be executed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18

This only had the effect of rousing
them to more intense hatred of their
racial enemies. They replied by an
forming the Austrian officers that they
would adopt similar measures toward
their Austrian prisoners The result
was that no more was ear OF killing
the Czech prisoners.
Every day more Czecho- Slovaks In
the Austrian army are deserving and
joining their comrades on this side
of the Piave. despite all the Teuton
officers can do to prevent it.
italian propaganda has done mucn
to encourage these assertions. Air
planes drop circulars over h Aus
trian lines. telling the Czechs In their
own language how well they are be-
ing received in Italy and urging them
to Join their fellow-countrymen.
In the italian army the Czechs
wear the Italian uniform. with the
exception of a red and white band.
the national colors. around their col
lars.
The photograph is one of some
Cz~ech-Siovak soldiers I snapped at
Mogliano when they were sent bach
from the front for a rest during the
June battle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18
NEVER EXPECTED
To LOSE SALIENT
Germans Had Fixed Up Coun-
try Around About st. Mihiel
to Look Like Home
Associnfed Preas.

81 Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
LORRAINE FRONT, Tuesday Sept.
1.-THE Germans apparently never
expected to be ousted from the st
Mihfel salient They had done much
work in building shelters and beer
gardens and about the Aouleveie farm
the country had been made to look
like q prosperous German neighbor-
hood with resorts where town people
might spend their holiday. Little
club houses were built and equipped
not wholly In keeping with front line
operations. The dugouts and shelters
of the officers were fitted luxuriantly.
some of the largest having~bath houses
and running water n lighted by
electricity. Outside were little summer
s2sszses.
wnen the Americans advanced they
captured q German mess sergeant
who had been instructed to pack up
and leave, but who had underestimate
ed the American power. He was car
rying a quantity of beer and cheese
and when he saw the Americans ap-
preaching he did not run, but busted
himself by acting as a bartender n
received the Yanks standing behind
a table on which the beer and cheese
were ready for consumption.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18
Professor HiizeIheTg Is
to Join Overseas" Y. N. C. A.

The ranks OF the instructing stan
OF tbs local high school have been
depleted by the loss OF Prof. John
Hitzelberg. who this week Joined the
force OF the Y. Nj. c. A as an over
seas secretary. The loss TO the stu
dent body is : great one as Prof.
Httzelberg was a most able Instructor
and was well liked by all his pupils.
He was one OF the oldest Of the high
school teachers in a OF service.
having come TO Perth Amboy twelve
years ago. together with Profs. Klein
hans. Ramsay and Davis. The latter
has since left.
Prof. Hftzelberg expects to be I
toned In New York City for a period
OF two months for preliminary train
ing and then be sent "over there"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18
Sergeant james Nolan
France. Aug. Is

France. Aug. Is
Dear SIR
Just a few lines to my friends in
Perth. / would like to write all my
friends a letter every day but time is
scarce. / receive the EVENING
NEWS from home right along and
am sure pleased to get 1t.
All the boys are happy over here
and pleased they are here. 1 am ovcr
here nine months now and glad OF it..
! wouldn't be out of this wal for any
thing.
/ see by the paper that Maher is
out of the army. Well. / don't see
what they are afraid of and L am
glad TO hear thai there is only one
Amboy fellow with the yellow streak.
All the boys are ready to do their
share from Perth. the same as the
old town always was.
1 read a card from lack Maurey
Of the Eagle Hose Company. He
states one OF his friends in the COM
pany saw me over here and according
to that he must be near me. / have
tried to find him but cannot. Also
Moiner. lessen. Herman Johnson are
all in good health. Joe Gibbons from
Washington street and Floyd Sceur-
man arc also In good health.
4N0N 4 III bOAAb ~ AAA1C Ah1 AANAa
OF Il dinner today as this is the an
niversary OF the organizing of our
company In Kelly Field one year ago.
] guess there Is someone from every
state In the union. l guess Sherman
was wrong according to this dinner.
Steaks. potatoes. sweet potatoes.
creamed peas. creamed carrots. on
ions. fresh tomatoes. bread. butter.
gravy. lemon pie and ice cream Did
you ever hear OF anyone eating fried
snaiisl They do 1t over here. I am
in the best of health and keeping
busy. You can all count on the
American boys doing their share I'm
cleaning up the Germans. The pris-
oners look sick and some very young.
Wishing all my friends the best OF
luck n hoping to see Perth once
again l remain a Perth Amboy sol
der.
SERGEANT JAMES NOLAN,
192 Aero Const Squad.
A. L. r.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18
40 YANKEE A
WHIPS 8 HUN PLANES
IN CRIPPLED MACHINE
New Yorker Escapes With
Wound in Thigh Observer
Gets Eight Bullets
SHOOTS DOWN TWO
Modsstlu Declares That
Fiahf Didn't Amount to.
Much"--NOW In Hospital
nY HAROLD Il. BECHToB

fEuroncar Manager OF tho News
rancr EstcI prise Association
LONDON. Sept. 1S:-Lieutenant
1s5-ltor chalafre. New York aviator.
,r IN the American Army Hospital at
Dartfo.d. England, with a big puliet
hole through his left thigh.
II wasn't much of a scrap he had.
This vas all it amounted to
rhaIaire ard his observer in a lone
two-seater whipped eight German
chalaire. the pilot, shot down two
when they got back lin safety
the observer had eight bullet holes
IN his body and Chalaire one. Only
their gravity tank was working. one
machine gun was damned.
Chalaire's goggles were Tented on
the rim and the glass was cracked
from a hun bullet that. luckily.
glanced off.
merely quoting Chalaire.
He insisted 1t didn't amount to
anythine." although he considered
his observer, a British airman-Priv-
ate A. Humphrey OF London-"one
OF the nerviest men that ever few-
and one OF the coolest"
Piece by piece I finally succeeded
in dragging the story out Of him:
1T was in the wind that the Ger
mans we're planning to try an often
sivo mp along the coast" he said.
sort of a grand finale after the
whippings they got down tho line. to
boost their standing before the fight
ing year closed"
Huns Above and Below
Chaiaire was assigned to a British
base in the north. One reconnais-
sancc machine was sent to see
whether the Germans were trying to
put bridges across the User Canal.
Humphrey and Chalaire were sent in
a two-seater as escort.
"Jrst as the fellows in the obser-
Walton machine had finished their
work. five hun planes bobbed up.
We signailed for our other ma
chino to beat it. and we hung back
to keep the huns from following.
we were just cold meat for those
five huns-or so we thought. Three
climbed above us and two got just
below our tail. whore Humphrey
couldn't get a shot at them.
Humphrey kept put-put-puting al
the huns above. and he must have
winged one. Because suddenly one
came shooting down right ahead OF
me. Almost level with my gun he
1sttened out.
There was nothing to do but let
him have IT, and down he went. I
couldn't have missed him.
Then q broken clip iammed
Humphreys gun. and those Germans
under our tail were getting pm my
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18

Lieutenant ChaIaire fought and
beat eight German airpIanes in a
battle in Belgium. Photo shows his
goggles, which were cracked by a
bullet and saved hts eyes.
nerves. I nopped over to the left
and on one side, and opened up. 1t
was Just luck-but 1 pinked one OF
them and he crashed down. That
left three.
Bullet Hits Goggles
Then three more came up. L
looked around at Humphrey. He
had been hit several times-he got
eight bullets in all. But there he
was, with a Lewis gun ON HIS
SHOULDER, firing away.
LAS 1 turned a bullet hit the rim
of my goggles, but II was a glancing
blow. Some luck-what?
81 jiggled the bar a minute. then
dropped in a spin about 500 feet.
This gave Humphrey a chance to
shoot at the whole bunch.
Then / noticed that the engine
was going badly. The tank was
empty. 1 tried the gravity. It was
still working, thank heaven
Tho Germans had dropped below
our tail again, so l took another spin
down. We went so low that about
one more flop would have landed us
on the ground.
Then. just as we started to climb
again. the huns turned and beat it
back.
w were nearing the line and they
got cold feet, / guess.
I'VE came on in and went to the
hospital.
That's all there is TO It,"
Chalaire was far more deeply in
terested in a eablegram he had just
received from his mother. who lives
at 16 East Ninety-sixth street, New
City.
That's the kind OF message MY
mother sendsi" 1t says, isn't 1t fine
that they only nipped your legis"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18
Camp KendTIck at Lakehust

WASHINGTON. Sept ls.-The
training camp for the chemical war
fare section now under constructor
at Lakehurst. N. j.. will be named
Camp Kendrick in honor OF Prof.
Henry L.. kendrick. a retired army
colonel who served as professor OF
chemistry, minerology and biology at
the military academy from 1887 10
1880.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18
Vincent Runyon.

Dear Mrs So
This Is Sunday and the sun is shin
Ing IN all its glory although setting
lastly In the golden west. in the direc-
ton Of America France Is a very
pretty country and our camp is stu
ated la one OF Its pretty spots. An
roaming around today observing
things OF interest. This section OF
France Is a farming section and
quite backward in modes OF living.
When we boys e their dinky rail-
reads and quaint methods of farm
fng and how they are behind the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18
ARMY WIVES ARE CLEVER

must be as clever at financial manage
an American captains wife
will Insist that her husband has correct
appearance often leads 70
accoutrements are costly. however. aud
Ply outnttod there Is little left from the
Yet We must make n sacrincs cheer
or their husbands have independ-
rather than hnery. 4 make
must do by all a.
are happy go-tucky / have observed 4
worry. Worry produces gray hairs II
my HAIR vita 1~Ban coAoF Re*tQrRr
a my husband never suspects "a ~
81 4 dye in ANY sensa=AdN