davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-06
UzDARYTAS AUSTRIJOS
PARLAMENTAS.'
Tai padaryta del blogo ekonc-
mimic stovio.

Amsterdam, geg. -Sulig
imperatoriaus Karolio palie-
pimo uzdaryta Austrijos par
Iamentas. Vyriausyb6 em6si
tos priemon6s kuomet parla-
mente pakilo diskusijos II APP
kaltinimas vyriausybes uz e.
konomini Salies stow. Ypac
uz maisto stow vyriausybe
astral buvo kritikuojama.
Socijalistai il lenkQ atstovq
grup6 uzprotestavo prizes par
lamento uzdaryma. Bet pro-
testp nepaklausyta.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-06
sIEMET DU MILIJONU A.
MERIKoNU BUS PRANCU-
ZIJOJE.
Tai naujausias S. Valstiju ka-
res plenas.

Washington, geg. 5.-Kares
departamento praplatinti pie
mai padidinti Sales kariuomee7;
ne jau pradedami vykdinti.
stai generolas Crowder jau
parede, kad 81 menesi turi but
pasaukta kareiviauti daugiau
233,472 registrantai is Primo
jo skyriaus. Pirmiau kas me-
nuo buvo Saukiama nedau-
giau kaip 100 tukstaneiQ.
ReiSkia, kariuomene norma
padaryti taip skaitlinga,. kad
su ja butQ galima sumalti vo-
'kiecius.
Negana to, kad daugiau W.
ru Saukiama kareiviauti. No
rima dar sutrumpinti pasauk-
tpjq laivinimo laikas, padl-
dinti transspottacija ir igi pa
baigos SiQ metu / Prancuzijq
pristatyti 2 milijonu kariuo-
menes.
81 menesi saukiamieii j sto-
yyEIas bus siunciami pradejus
geguzes 25 d.
Ligi liepos 1 dienos suv.
ValstijQ kariuomenes bus q
299,0OO,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-06
sMARKUs MUsIAI UKRAI-
NOJE.
Kovoja naujoji vyriausybe su
senaja.

Zurich, geg. 6.-Anot gautp
ziniQ, Ukrainoje kaikuriose
vietose smarkus musiai seka
tarpe naujosios vyriausybes If
senosios "rados'.
Senoji ''rada", kaip zino-
ma, padare taikos .sutartl su
Vokietija. Prizes ta "rada"
uz tai pakilo, zymi dalis gy-
ventojQ. Site suorganizavo
nauiq vyriausybe ir nuspren-
de prieSinties kaip "rados",
taip vokieciQ >paradymams,
ypaG neduoti vokieeiams mais-
to.
Is to taigi ir pakilo susire-
mimai su ginklais. Pasekme-
ie vokieciai kaip Kijeve, taip
If kitur paskelbe kares sto-
VI.
Tuo budu vokieciai vienos
tautos sunus kitus prizes kitus
sukursto, kad paskui butil
Iengviau pasinaudoti jQ nu-
silpnGjimu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-06
NkUJAS UzPOL|MAS PRA-
DEDAMAS FLANDR|JOJE
vokieCiai darbuOjasi uz taika
BOLSEyIkAI PROVOKUOJA JAPONIJA
UkTaiROje pakiIusi namin6 kare
BOLSEyIkAI PROVOKUOJA JAPONIJA
UkrainOjG pakiluSi naminG kare
VOKIEGIU TAIKOs PASIU-
TTNYS ANGLIJOJE.
spauda raso priesais taika.

Londonas, geg. 6.-Anglijon
atkeliavo Eokietiios taikos
pasiuntinys. Jis yra buves O.
landijoS karGs minister's gen.
Collin. Jis yra zinOmas stip-
rus Vokietijos Salininkas If
biGiuOliS vokieCiQ uzsieniQ
reikalQ sekretoriaus Won
KuehlmamO.
AngIQ Spauda teGiau raSo
prie$aiS taikQ. PerSp6ja vyriau
sybe, kad Sita neuzSiimtQ su
kaizerio agentaiS.
Daily Express raSo, kad jei
Vokictiiai norisi taikos, tegu
kaizeris pirmiau vieSai pasi-
sake, kad iiS negali sulauzytl
talkininkQ fronto vakaruosc,
tegu savo armiias atSaukia is
uzimtQ teritorijQ, tuomet bus
galima prabilti- il apie taikq.
Kitaip gi kaizerio agentoi
nieko nepelnys il apie kokiq
nors taikQ negali but kalboS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-06
Americas DARBO DELE
GAC1JA PRANcUz1JoJE.

Paryzius, geg. 6.-Ameri-
kos ,darbo Idelegacija, kuri
lankeSi Londone, atkeliavo
cionai. Delegacija sutiko
Prancuzijos darbo minister's
Colliard.
Delegacija pasikalbejimuo-
Sc pazymejo, jogei dabar apie
taika negali but kalbos. Pr
miaus Vokietjos militarizmas
turi but sutruSkintas, gi tik
pasllui bus galima pagalvoti
,apie taikq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-06
ANGLAI ATMUsE TURKUS
Paeme nelaisven 314 turku.

Londonas, ge 6.-TurkQ
kariuomen6 an: dienq perejo
Jordano upe II lzpuol6 anglQ
pozicijas. Bet a .glai atmnSe
u*puolima.
SekanGia diena turkai susi-
taise ir vel uzpuole anglus.
Siuo kartu turkams labai ne
pavyko uzpuolimas. PaneSe
didelius nuostolius musyje.
314 turkQ pateko nelaisv6n.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-06
GRAIKIJA PASIUNTE KA-
RIUOMENE KAREs FROM
TAN.

Londonas, geg. CT -Tarpe
Graikijos If Bulgarijos. eme
gyvuoti kar6s stovis, kadangi
Graikija pasiunt6 savo ka-
riuomene Malledonijos from
tan, kuri gina bulgaria. )
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-06
IMPERATORIUS KARES
FRONTE.

Amsterdam, geg. 6. Is
Viennos pranesime pasakyta:
Imperatorius iskeliavo ka-
res frontan. Jam draugauja
stabo virSSininkas, fieldmarsa-
las Arr Won Straussenberg il
vokieciQ militarinis reprezen-
tantas maj. gen. Cramon.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-06

- Washington, geg. g.
Senatui induota rezoliucija
prad6ti tardymus orc laivyno
reikalais. Orc laivyno taryba,
kuriai buvo pavesta gaminti
lakstytuvus, gall but nubaus-
ta.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-06
"sAzININGAS" GAVo KA-
LEJIMA.

Salt Lake City, Utah, geg.
6. -Penkeriems metams .kale-
jiman nubaustas M. P. Fogh,
kuriam "sazine" neleidzianti
kareiviauti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-06

Rymas, geg. 6. 6.-Vakar
Vatikane, paskelbta, kad Sven
tasis Tavas nofs il manas a
peliuoti j kariaujancias Sails
taikos reikalais, bet dar nea-
tejes laikas tam tikslui.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-06
TAXA sU RUMUNIJA.

Zurich, geg. 6.-IS Berlyno
gaufa zinia, kad kaip vakar
teutonai tur6jo pasiraSyh po
taikos sutartimi, padaryta srl
Rumunija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-06

- Washington, geg. g.
New York Ship Building Co.
istaigose pagamintas vienas
5000 tonq intilpimo laivas ]
q dienas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-06
IS 1000 PEDp NUKR1To
LAKUNAS.

Arcadia, Fla, geg. 6.-La-
kunas leitenahtas S. E. Valen-
tine is New Yorko SUI laksty-
tuvu nukrito zemen is 1000
p6dq augstumos ir zuvo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-06

- Londonas, geg. 6.-An-
glq lakunai ties Flushing, o.
landijoj, numuse du vokiecip
iuriniu lakstytuvu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-06
PRASIDEJO MUsIAI TIA
LIJOS FRONTE.

Vienna, geg. 6.-Prasidejo
muSiai visu Italijos
frontu. Kar6s fronte yra II.
imperatorius Karolis.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-06
OI,ANDIJA SUSITAIKIUS
SU VOKIETIJA.

Londonas, geg. 6.-NeSuti-
kimai tarp Olandijos If Vo-
kietijos pabaigta, anot Reute-
rio depeSos praneSimo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-06
vOKIEcIQ PRINCAs -sUo
MIJOS KARAL1US.
Tue tikslu vedamos tarybos.

stockholmas, geg. -Veda
mos tarybos reikale karaliaus
Suomijai. I karalius gall pa
TEXT Meklenburgo princas
Adolf Frederick. Princas no
ris but karalius. Apie tai gau-
ia zinia is Gelsingforso.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-06

Rymas, geg. 10000
moteriq siandio atlieka laukq
darbus Austrijoje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-06

Praeita savaite Chicagoie
251 vyras M
spjaudyma ant saligatviq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-06
SUNAIKINTA OAR VIENA
VOKIECIU ARMOTA..

Paryzius, geg. g. -Oficija
liai paskelbta, kad prancuzai
sunaikino dar viena toll Sau-
jana vokieciu armota.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-06

- Londonas, geg. 6.-An-
gliios vyriausybe Airija val
dyti nuskyre generola French.
The sun., 1918-12-15

BETWEEN THE LARCH WOODS AND
TIE WEIR. b FLORA KIICKMANN.
Frederick \. Stokes Company. $40.
The sun., 1918-12-15

down on the garden bed and watch as his
family-the mother and two babics-n er-
vously and timidiy approached the bird
board, looking around anNiously lest
father should see! Then when they started
to feed he would hiss out the dreadfullcSt
of wicked words at them and ding him.
self on them, bashing them with III, bcak-
a positive little fury.
$50 one day put One food inside the
room and the downtrodden ones stepped
in. / shut the window before the iratc
father could follow them. He seemed de
mcnted with rage when he saw them feed
ing and cOuldn', get at them; be literally
stamped his foot and viciously tossed off
all the pieces OF food that were on the
board, finging them to the ground in a
most highly glazed specimen of temper.
Il let the family out by side window
instead of the bird board window and
they evaded their relative for a while. Bat
he found them al last and went for his
wife while his children chccped forlornly
among the pansies i'll the border. We never
saw her again, poor, plucky little soul;
and one Of the Youngsters, dragged
broken wing along the path the next day,
explaining TO me pitifully that he couldn't
possibly get up TO the bird board now,
neither could he find mother any more.
Il took him IN and tried Ia save his life
but ii was no use With all our knowl-
ing, what clumsy. Inadequate creatures we
are in comparison with a little mother
Bird
BETWEEN THE LARCH. WOODS AND
TIE WEIR. b FLoEA KrICKMANT.
Frederick y Stokes Company. $40.
The sun., 1918-12-15

LARRY want to write this book, but she was
driven TO it by Il certain very determined
spirit, Mary X" too insistent to be
with~tood. She dictates thus:
TEL them that YOU are doing the pco-
pies work under secret orders and that
they will perhaps know presently what
it Is. They Will recognize it when i, is
given TO them, except those souls not
mentally free from fear" Miss Cameron
believed her. but we don't. We are not
willing TO admit for Il moment that We
are mental towards
Even definitions los" their identity when
they become as-oclatcdtwith tyros in other
world knowledge. That "persiIage" of
Mary X. :, of which Miss Cameron speaks,
for instance, has nothing Of the flavor of
ileshly humor Some of the messages,
The sun., 1918-12-15
"The Seven Purposes"

IN these revolving days nothing seems
i strange, not even the fact that the
ouiia board appears TO be usurping the
place of powers and municipalities. In
TIE Scren Purposes we find Margaret
Cameron, whom we have come TO know as
a writer of gayly humorous stories, trans
formed into medium and evidently en-
ioying herself in her new role On the
cover of the book, which Is brought out
very handsomely by Harper & Bros,
We see the seven mystic circles. To many
of Us the uttcrances which make up Miss
Campron'S volume will be chaotic and
mint. Eligible. but the ouiias will know
that the very chaos grew from purposes
born OF the force beyond pcrfecti6n"
All Of these spirits are strangely alike.
They have evidently been inoculatrd with
Il queer sort of philosophy about which
they talk great deal One Of the spirits
III this book says that William James is
responsible to large extent for their
vocabulary and this may explain why
they resemble one another 50 closely. Who
is it pray that has deprived them of
humor7 Miss Cameron didn't particu-
The sun., 1918-12-15
A Painter as Critic
By GEORGE GORDON.

90 much can be said in few words
~ that the necessity for writing vol
umcs is not always apparent. Professor
NeuhauS. for instance, dcvOtes sixteen
pages to the nude in art. All that he says
was better said by Whistler in Il sentence.
"You cannot expect me to teach YOU
morals too; and the pupil who had been
able to express only the hideOus truth OF
the model, with none OF the dignity OF ma
turc, was dismissed.
The volume lacks conviction. Writing
of art patronage, he tells us that during
the Renaissance painting suffered from the
selfish interest of the church and the ar
istocracv. 1--WE are almost forced to
believe" he SAYS, "that the artists took no
interest in the many artistic suggestions
which must undoubtedly have come to
them in those days. from the many other
varied aspects of life; one looks in vain
for anything that might indicate that their
Italy was populated by anything but
Madonnas and saints" 1t is not wise to
make such statements unless You know
what YOUR are talking about. What is
probably the most famous painting of
the period deals with neither Madonna
nor SAINT. but with the Mona Lisa;
Titian's portraits of his daughter are as
typical of the Renaissance as any San Sc
bastian: the Venus of Botticelli is but one
in thousand. Indeed the very Saints
and Madonnas are expressive OF Italian
life as then lived. In the shadow Of the
cross Cranach displayed the far flung
fields of Tuscany and the peasants gather
ing olives.
could 90 on for hours disaSrceng with
Professor Ncuhaus,,but to what purposcf
He believes that it is possible by preach
ing 10 create an art loving people, that
by association with fine things We learn
10 understand thcm-but then, as Whistler
said, the policeman who guards the Ma
tional Gallery must be the first connois-
seur in London.
But what is perhaps most surprising is
the banaity of his prose. | always think
of painters as masters of representation
fcSSor Neuhaus is an exception to prove
the rule
PAINTERS, PICTURES AND THE PEG
PIE. BY EUGEN NEUHAUs. San Fran
cisco: PhiloPOlis Press.
The sun., 1918-12-15

rhyme deserves another and that one
good drawing deserves another. Some of
the Illustrations are tinted and of these
we Ike best The picture of Teddy the bear
who parts his hair in the middle 1t is
not so easy in the flood of children's books
TO lind one for the very little men ard
women: but this is decidedly that kind of
book.
TUCK MEIN RHYMES BY ENos b.
COMSToCK. MofTat, Yard & Co. $l.25.
The sun., 1918-12-15
DOCTOR DANNY
By Ruth Sawyer

DO you love the land of Donegal, where a
lad courts his lass of a poisoning mid
summer cvc-whcrc there are strange
tales told by the gentle old Lazy Bush Of
how the lcprachaun hid hrs crock OF gold
and how the fairies oirclcd it with their
magic ring and stole away the child that
fell asleep by the roadsidc'
If you love the supplemented Irish folk,
SO pitiful in their strange sorrow-so
blessed in their humor and their poetry
The sun., 1918-12-15

ard their romanco--if YOU want to know
more about Dr. Danny, the dearest, kind
lest man that ever drew the breath Of life
If YOU love a book that is beautifully
printed on dccklc-edgcd paper, profusely
illustrated by dainty, fairy-like dancing
figures. and bound in lovely soft. art
tan-and- green covcT-thcn 60 10 Your
booksellers today and buy this delightful
sheaf Of tales. SIS.
Read it and pass ii on to a soldier.
The sun., 1918-12-15
Fairy Child or Mortal Maid?

She had c, me 10 hem, out Of the
night, as if in answer to their
prayer Tor their long-lost wee one.
Barefoot and rough-clad she was,
but about her giowcd i mystery
and ! radian, lovcliness.
Then, orc day, came the choice.
The Marquis was heavy with
drink and riotous living, but he
as rich Michael was youag and
his heart va, pure. But he was
promised priest and bound by his
oath to the Church.
y rushing wind swept through the
door. and something brushed aside
the blazing turf. Vixen the light
came again
But it is too beautiful for us to
tell here. You must read it for
Yourself in
The sun., 1918-12-15

particularly those from Frederick, will
be followed with wistful interest by that
multitude now especially seeking fresh
comfort through psychical revelations.
THE SEVEN PURPOSES BY MARGARET
CAMERON. Harper & Brothers. s..
The sun., 1918-12-15
Between The LarchNooIs
and the Weir"
Ey DOROTHY SCARBOROUGH.

n
/ \ ahouj natarc and haman being, is
Be- rcca IRE LGrch 'copG, drd the Her,
b. florl kIickmann. L. Is companion
volume 10 TIE EIorrf Idfci Alq0Hg The
HiRS. by tie same author, who has coun-
try home, 4 tiny house and garden above
The Wye. where She comes 10 rest from
her editorial labors in London.
''On one of the high hills that border
The River Wye there stands an old cottage
perched On IN outstanding bluff with APP
parently no way of approach save by air
snip. Looking at it from the river bank
By the weir tthc sclfsamc weir beside
winch Wordsworth sat when he wrote his
famous lines }. you can only glimpse the
climneys and angles Of The roof, 50 buried
l. fine house IN the trees that clothc the
hill slopes 10 height Of nearly 900 feet.
''Thc cottage is not quite at the top
al the hill; behind it rise still more woods.
r,aking the sleeps in early spring a mist
o. V"rple and brown and soft gray burst
ing buds. followed by pale shimmcring
green with frequent splashes of white
when the hundreds of wild cherries break
into bloom.
a darker green sweeps over all with
tho coming of summer, which in tIrn be-
comes crimson. lemon, rust gold, bronze
green, copper and orange in the autumn,
where coppiccs of birch and oak, ash and
beech. wild cherry, crab apple, yew and
hazel intcrmii rlc with the stately ranks
OF inc larch woods that rcvel in the
heights and give the hills a Jagged edge
agains. the sky
The book is diSeur,ive and formlcss,
ho, Ding 10 no set scheme, bat giving de
scriptions about anything that strikes the
writer's fancy. or narrating events taking
place in the locality. The style is in the
main entertaining, with occasional pictur-
ing beauty of description. Yet At times
the reader feels certain strain after eff
feet a too obvious effort Or the part of the
author 10 be lively or impressive The
fines! careics>ncss of art is lacking.
Pictures of English country scenes.
drawn with loving hand and colorcd with
realistic tones, are given in these pages.
Informal. humorous studies of character.
lowly and high born alike, and pleasant
satire on persons and situations appear
as well, 50 that the reader has All impress
sioniStic idea of the charming small place
itself and the people who frequent IT, The
volume makes one long TO run away 10
the Wye and 10 discover if everything
there is as delightful as this writer seems
10 think.
The style of nature study in the volume
may be illustrated by a passage about Il
trmperamental robin:
"The robin can he Il perfect terror in
tie way he seeks TO domineer over the
whole earth. 1t is a very large area shat
u" marks off for his individual own and
woe betide any robin who tries TO defy
him-lnlesS he be the stronger of the two.
One Of our robins killed his own wife 1--WE
conclude. as she disappeared after series
at thrlShingS he gave her daivD and then
hc injured the wing OF one of his own
youngsters because we had pcttcd them
and give1 them food inside the living
ROOM
"The father used TO hide behind = stone
The sun., 1918-12-15
Two Dummies bold went out one day
To hunt for little boys
BOLD DUMMIES

GGT>IEY shot their guns and ran away.
Il Much frightened by the noise"
that's TIE rest of the rhyme the first
half of which is illustrated above and the
last half of which Is illustrated with an
other irresistible pen and ink sketch in
Tuck-Me-M Rhymes, by Enos r. Com
stock, volume designed for the private
collections of people from three to eight
wears Of age. Mr.. Comstock's book pro-
ceeds entirely on the theory that one good
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-06-27
FRANCE. Nay Ian. 1913.

FRANCE, May 18th, 1918.
Miss White Burch,
Oakley, Maryland, u. 8. A. III
Ny dear white
You ell no douba have been wonders
ing what has become OF me, but pre-.
sufne you got q ssafe ARRIVAL card
sometime back. Since arrived j
have travelled many miles, or kllo-
metres, as they say here, and have had
only few and brief halts. France ls q
beautiful country and tbs French ara
most kind and delighted 10 have u.s.
| am at present Ia village and am
bIlleted u nearby farm house, Ny
man, or orderly, 10 q Canadian and
speaks French huently, so ] am using
tho lingo o little, too, The night
landed In France, travelled with my
orderly all night In q u. 8. Army
motor-truck, having left my regimenl
behind. The guns r0ared oil night
and Increased rs We neArod the battle
lines near, but towards morning
they died down somewhat and / 90.
complished what was sent 10 do; 50
ct present we are In the rear, and any
day may find me In the front lines.
Fleets OF aircraft pass by daily, and
also armored trucks and other fnstru-
ments of war. We are feeling fine,
however, and mean to carry on's "a
Americans. England IL most beautl.
full and picturesque, and We received !
royal welcome when we arrived and
when passing from place TO place, :
but ON glad ! am an American.
like the French better; they are fine--
and whOn you tell thom "Je suis III
Americain'' II am an Americanl lhs5
sure do give the glad hand, and taxi
OF their hats whenever we meet with
. pleasant word OF greeting, as thou
jour- The country Is green and ID.
farms are beautiful and we'll worti
laying down Q life for. | was amonl
the first Americans 10 arrive Ia thi
section, and the people could hardll
be made 10 believe we really werI
Americans; but when they did, wh,
you never saw such Handwriting.
! sol rid "a 81 my Anaeriean coins a
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-06-27
HOW 70 pRY vGaETAaLEs.

aalalmsrs-Taas the aryins u
frulsa Aaa Vegetables tnis summer IL
q duty of paramount smportanss. In
camhsni apon eyesy woman whs
oounsa hsFself . patEtosis eitiran
sF'ths -ooantry. n aAown ~ esaau.
tioa esins Fas@H 10 shia 1brk ~ tAs
uaissd staiss Department Of Akrieul.
turs The department has rot oAiy
Eiran q large AsysT 20 the War Fund
Bursaa here bat notinsd ths Wc-
nan's Cfvis LsaGus yesterday that y
woald aise ssnd = pressure sannsf.
through ne mse Of whieh go Jars
couid BE- READY for nilinG 10 eiGht
hours. ana sAas n weuAd also sive .
speeiai course IN the drying q fruits
and vegetables. sendias 70 The eourns
nationally knowR authorities on 30
nestle science problems
Ths School Board Of Baltimore has
plaesd Al tins dispoAal q the DspeFt'
msns OF Agriculture and the War
Food pure4u - the woaAenis ctvSc
League the Eastern High eehooi. Ane
Il also donating TIE supplies that will
be needed IN the course Of dsmonstra'
tons. Thsy viii b. epsa 70 all DO
mestie seisnoe pubsis school teachers,
private school domestic science teach
srs and hospital dlstisians. and win
take place daily At 80 p. N.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-06-27
Letters From Overseas.

The following Il letter received
by Mrs. 7. G Meredith, OF Pearson.
from her daughter, Miss Elsie Mere-
diGh, Of he VI 3, Army Nurse Corps:
Ny DARLaEo MornYa AND ALI This
includes Philadelphia folks, tool.
Am over here Somewhere. Atisr
really one Of Che most pleasant trips
OF my life. Was not Aenaiek one min.
ute. I managed 10 get q cold The last
day, which made ne very uneomfoft-
able, bot Am o. X. nov. ] think every
one thoroughly enjoyed every single
minute of II. All the Time kent Wish
ing you knew hos happy I vas and
how veil projected 10 wore. tell you
"Our Uncle Sam knows how 70 lake
care OF his own. Nov, mother dear,
I'm going " number my LISTERS 80 We
will know when ons ~ missing, Aad
you do the same. This is number ons
aud tell me when ono Il missing. Tell
auntle ! destroyed thai check, as
could not cash "a received il after
reaching The boat
just wish | could write you, but as
NoAAABN t&1@FN Wv AkAA&Hh N@1 Va NiH
censor, | must refrain. ! wish you
we're bero with me. I fcel sorry for
those Stacker nurses '--they really
don't know how much they are miss
ing whsn they fail 70 respond 70 their
country's call. really feel that I've
bccn accorded n great privilege and
I'm sure In years hence will feel lhs
same.
Write noe about he boys as soon a.
you hear and les me know their ad.
dress. BE very careful what you
write, as / don't want any OF your
letters thrown out. Tell me what you
think OF my pictures. Don't send me
any packages. they won't come unless
We send q request for them. Now. Il
you don't hear from me for q long
time don't worry, rs mail IL so tire.
quently lost I'll be alright. NJ
dearest love 10 every one, and write
frequently and tell he others TOO, and
tell mo al Of the home news. Always
yours.
Lovingly,
U. s. Army Nurse Corps, Unit 2, via
New York.
British Expeditionary Forces
June 2, 'ls.