davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-31
Ser friibere papflide gtaatsfefre-

Ser friibere papi1ide stnatsfefre.
tGr, @ur6imoI Merrb Be Sal, 1T in
2on6on, rn6 cine feiner Ell iten 6anb-
r1nqert nod feiner Mrtf1tnft mor, benz
aon6oner r@lobe" etne @emtgfbuurtg
ob%sun6tbigen. Ser GLOBE" cine
Men6aettlrnq, boH int letten Scto.
ber einen Mrttfer inter Der 1teber.
idrif Gin gebeimnibboner &arot'
NIL" qebrodtht, in 6en beho1tptet tpltr-
sc, 6aB ser friibere pdpitlide Stoots-
fefretdr nuf elmer gebetmen nn6 ben
.sssntereffen Der miiertet1 feinb1idet
politif@e1t Meifftor bort fei..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-31
Stu bettereS @emat.

9er 9tmmel ntnge mtr berletbn
Sic idDmite aaer @abem:
usSm beitrer 2atne tmmer fein
ltnb feline 2anmen baben!
Gin milber Slid, Elm tretes 9era
Sn a1t' mnb b1ien Sagen.
l1n6 audi int aQerttefiten @Amerd
Ser @elt bein 2tib nidt Hagen!"
|@p }15rieb mir's etnit u1ein @atter
leim,
als III msA &inb gewdem;
9as 2ebeu tuar mte Spnuenf1ein,
Nxr Seitres &upat' III lefex.
Sir I1ien Der 9enffYrx4 gar 81
f1tuer,
9Rie fouut III lin besreifem;
9u hGnntte If spn 2aub rub 2Reer
11ub >psatc neitbiu fApetfc1-
Ser Sri1ling fiiate nd bic 8r1it,
9a ISften taxfeub SttmMem;
1tnb MN mill ale 2ebeuslnft
Su. Serbitesmeb'n per9limnteu*
9es Somnters &pfeu 13liefex eiH,
GutbIattert fub bic 8Sxnte;
NftA lodt niAt mebr ber 9punen'
fd)eiu,
&ermebt tnb ale Sraarae.
Ser ra,1be @erbit blieb baf nidt
a1t8,
IS balf TEN banees &lasen;
9as @eimtpeb naA benz &aterba1ts
SSH nod att 8er5en nagen.
8ie lit MIR iett ser 9enfiprtdj
tuertb,
eSm 2eio mutt i9 ibn lernen!
@as id als Singing chit begebrt,
sdymebt 1dpn in metten Sernen.
11mb mas a1d fo1nn1t, 10 1a,tk es fetm,
Mmd anbre miifen's tragen;
@p id)rieb es ia mein Mitterleim
Sn meinen Trnblimgstasen. =
Gin milber Slid, Elm treteS 9era =
Mnr nid5t in 2annen fdtuimmeu!
9as limbert mandDen eiguen. Sd5naer5'
SSH ie6er @teru b%ergltmme1.
9as 1T eim @tefea 1nb Elm Stab,
Sn @1be fid at faRem;
@as nus bas eitle 2eben CUB,
Mukte int @t1trm b%erbla1en,
3nfriebem Iein, bas 1T etu 2tdt
Mmf alien brnflen @e9en;
Gin thinner betteres @eftdt
8ringt Sir 1tnb anbern Segen!
1tnb mart audi fdauer bes Sages 2ait1
2eidt fqinf BUS iiberminben;
9odl >pe1n bt fdledte 2annen baf
&irf SIT ME Trie6e finben. "
Midt ale Sage ftub f@ glet&,
8al6 iinb fe fell, balb tribe;
eSm tiefte,1 2eibe fiblft BIT reid,
@en1 bid 1tmiduebt Sic 2tebe.
&as ba6erf BIT nit bem @efdtf
1tmb ~peineit beike 3abren?
3;eig' r1tr ser @elt ben spnnenblt&I
Slut bid int 2eib betpdbren!
Ser t6immel mig audi BIT berletb'r
Sic id1nite aler @aben:
Sa beiterer 2a1tne tmnter fem
1tn6 feline 2a1tte1t baben!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-31

Wu5 ynDIr1l Dn Hta DtHt Wt1utu
1tnb tpeineit BETTE 3abren?
3eig' 111tr ser @elt Ben spnnenblt&,
Slut bid int 2ei6 %beiudbren!
Ser 6immel mig audi bir berletb'n
Sic fdj1nite alter @aben:
Sn beiterer 2a1tne immer fem
nrb feline 2a1t1e1t baben!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-31
Mpfefellers @iaenth11t tp1trbe in

Jtuue1entrs @tgt1tDnH mHfut II
GIebelam6 atf bierbun6ert Miqione1
Donor abgeiddbt, ihreibt 6as Seem
Worfer De1tfde Sorrnal; En- be5ablt
aber feline 5teltern 6arm1f, Ga er at,
qnb, in SEEM Sort -ieinen itdn6igett
8obniib au baben. Mer bier BE-
5ubt er u111 1idt biel. Ct 1T nit
fiinf mi1ionerr eingeiddbt; fit Die
iibrigen 395 Millione1 beaobH er
Iberbaaupt 1tidts.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-12-04
BRINGING EN- HOME
Three Seaports to Be Used for Landing
Returning Troops,

1t hos been decided that New York,
Newport News, Va, and Charleston.
S. {. are to be the main ports at
which Americad troops will be landed.
1t took a year and a half to carry
then over and some sources of infor
nation contend that even longer time
will be required for their return.
Others, again, clam that approxi-
mately 800. 600 can be returned each
month which would shorten the time
considerable.
1t is ia every way probable that a
considerable numDer of American
troops will be required for guard duty
in the course of the occupation OF Ger
man territory. That would mean
th9t several thousand will be held over
there for ani rdeh lte period.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-12-04
WOUNDED IN ACTION.

Mrs. Kate Handy received tele-
gram Monday stating that ,r SON,
Vance Handy, was wounded II action
September 23. The telegram further
stated that further information would
be forwarded as soon as available.
Sucn delays are past understanding.
More than two months ago the boy
was wounded and when the telegram
arrives 1t conveys very little lnforma-
tIon as nothing was said as to the
severity Of the wound.
One feature of the case
disconcerting He has
home In person to give an.
tion. That naturally cause
ness for tear the wound prov
serions nature and for that re
10 unable to write.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-12-04
FEED FOR CHICKENS
If You Don't Feed and "Scrap" Them
Your Eggs Will Be Few.

In feeding his laying hens one Tenn.
see farmer is using az a mash a pat
ent feed composed of 40 pounds meal,
20 pounds meat scraps, 40 pounrs
bran. This mixture could be improved
by making it 60 corn meal and 20
each of bean and III meat scraps.
Inasmuch as one can get the corn
meal and bran at home, which is the
major portion of the ration and since
Tennessee farmers are In position
to buy meat scraps nearly as cheas as
feed manufacturers can, poultrymen
May expect to get feed much cheaper
thru home mixing.
Feed manufacturers, in mixing poul-
try or other feeds, always use as their
base the cheapest feed in their partic-
ular locality, whether 1t is corn
wheat, oats barley. or rye.
For many Tennesseans the follow
ing VIII be about right for scratch
feed: 60 percent cora, 20 percent
each of wheat screenings and oats.
This will give as satisfactory results
as any feed one can buy in the open
market.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-12-04
GENESIS

Most of the people in this vicinity
have their rorn gathered and their
potatoes dug ana are trying to get
ready Tor winter.
Everybody Is glad the war is ended.
Mrs. Ole Peterson, who was very
sick few weeks ago, has improved
40 uucS as to be able tn do her own
hous eWork.
MIS-. LuciouS Creason has been very
sick but is somewhat better now.
Arthur SiettYitt has returned from
Wisconsin,, where he has been since
last June. His wife ana children are
expected after the holidays. lie stat
eud that it was hard to live IN Wiscon-
sin now as everything is SO high
and that he thinks he shall be better
off here.
l.. A. Mccoy made a business trip to
Crossville one day last week.
WIN. Potter and John Neal went
to CrossvllIe last Friday with load
of potatoes.
Hobson Mccoy and his cousin Earl
Mccoy left few days ago for
Oakley, Ohio, TO work.
county the first of the week to do
some carpenter WORK for Mr.. Nescoe.
Mr.. snn Mrs. l.. A. Mccoy and
children drove over to Potters Chapel
THURSDAY, Nov. ID, to eat birthday
dinner with Mrs. McCuy's father and
grandfather, as they both have their
birthdays on the same day. They
returned home Friday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Breswter passed
through here few DAYS ago enroute
to IsoIine to make her home with
her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Elnore.
Mr.. ard Mrs. W. +. Jordan came up
from Putters Chapel last Sunday and
spent the day With their daughter,
Mrs. l.. A. Mccoy. They went to
Crossville Monday and returned hume
Tuesday.
TIE news came the first of the
week that Thomas Jordan, who went
to france few weeks ago, died
ovre there of the influenza.
The road hands have been working
the road. this week, leading from
CrossvIlle to Lancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Mccoy made
business trip to Crossville a few days
agf.
Nov. 22. Maybee.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-12-04
MAIL DEPARTURE CHANGED.
Route from Peavine to CrossviII8 to Be-
Changed in Leaving and Arriving,

A call has just been posted in the
postoffice lobby for bids on the carry
ing of the mail between Crossville and
Peavine, a distance of ten and half
miles. Bids will be open until Decem-
ber II.
At this time the mail leaves Pea
vine in the morning and arrives at
Crossville about noon, leaving again
for Peavine shortly after the noon
hour.
. The proposed change will cause the
mail to leave CrossvillA at 6 80 am.
and arrive at Peavine at 9:30 am.
Leave Peavine at 10 100 am. and reach
Crossv,lle at 200 pm, The carrier
will be required to serve the boxes en-
the route, sell postage stamps, issue
money orders, give receipts ard do all
things of that nature that belong to
rural carrier. The bond that Is re-
quired to filed " ith the bid is $1,000.
If those Who BID will exercise sense
and joogment fair price will be
paid for the service for Uncle Sam
is always willing to pay a fair price.
Chances are, however, that the per-
son who gets the contract will bid it
off for entirely too small sum for
it be profitable.
There is one feature connected
with il that is favorable: The new
route will start Jan.1, 1919, and close
June 30. 1920, which is the end of the
four year term for which star routes
are let. That means only 1S months
service and by that time the carrier
will be better informd as to the value
OF the service and cannot suffer Sc
yerely, In the event his bid is too low
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-12-04
cRossvLLE TENNESSEE. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER &, 1918.

And when | contemplate their devo-
tion and witness all around me here
in this blessed land able-DodIed men
dong unnecessary things, and pam
pered women dawdling in beauty par
lors. | feel all unpseakable contempt
and wish that | might have the power
to condemn to hard labor all such mis-
cradle slackers, who are UNIV orthy of
the freedom for which millions of men
are dying and millions CT women
working and weeping.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-12-04
DELEGATES NAMED

The announcement was given out al
the White Honse Friday night that
the delegates to the Peace conference
will be: President Wilson; Robert
Lansing, Secretary CT State; Henry
White, Former Ambassador to France
Col. K. M. House; Gen. Tasker H.
Bliss, representative of the American
Army with the Supreme war Council
at Versailles.
Considerable dissatisfaction ls felt IN
the United States senate because no
mem ber of that bndy was chosen,
since the treaty must be ratified by
the senate before it will be binding on
this government.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-12-04
CONGRESS CONVENES.

The short term OF congress convened
Monday and President Wilson deliv-
cred his message. He asked united
support of congress and promised 20
keep the leaders fully informed at all
times by wireless. He had no solu-
ton to offer for the railroad situation
but said it would be an injustice to the
railroads and people to have the roads
returned 10 the owners under old con-
ditions.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-12-04
GOOD JOBS FOR SOLDIERS
Effort on Foot to Have a Job at Home
for All Returning Soldiers,

/ 1he State Council of National De-
Tense has been asked to aid in every
possible way the program for demo-
blizatlon and the securing of employ
ment tor the returning soldiers. The
slogan adopted is "a Good Job tor
Every Soldier" and the Federal EGl.
ployment Bureau has asked that the
Federal Director in every state take
up the question of securing work for
the soldiers and that local bureaus
be established in every city and town
IN the country.
A representative OF the Employment
service will also be stationed at every
camp and information collected by the
various local boards will be forwarded
to the respective camp representatives
so that every soldier who wants en-
ployn ent will be advised upon leaving
camp of tue needs in his respective
community AND the position open to
him.
In addition he will be given an in
troductory card which %ill put hlm ln
touch with hat industry in "hlch MS
services are needed
In the working out of this program
every commercial club, all labor un-
ions, all civic organizations, the May
ors of all cities and towns the several
! county chairmen of the Council of
Defense, and employment organiza-
tions generally are being called upon
for their assistance IN seeing that the
demublization of the army does not re-
suit in numbers of idle men.
This plan. in a general way. is the
funltication of the many plans to re-
place men in industry and should be
given the full support of every COM
munity in the state.
The Govern ment is anxious that the
boys snail be advised OF the industrial
needs and the plans of the employ
shall have this information even be-
fore they leave camp for their homes.
While the proposed Industrial survey
will contain information of a general
nature it is the plan now to have the
various local bureaus to be established
in every city and town prepare infor-
nation of special specific nature to
be transmitted to the camp represen
tatlve of the employment service.
"a good job for every soldier is
a GOOD slogan, and Major Rutledge
Smith, Chairman of the State Council
of Defense, urges every loyal Amer
lean citizen to keep this slogan in
mind and render what aid is in his
power in Sc eing that the returning
soldiers are taken care of In what
ever industrial line they are best
qualified.
1t is espically emphazied by the
National officers that the need for
good farm labor be stressed and that
there be no slackening of effort to
place as many of the boys who are
agricultui tally inclined as possible.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-12-04
PRESIDENTIAL BOOMS.

Booms have been started for two
candidates tor pl esident in 1920
The democrats of North Carolina
have launched ooom Tor Secretary
McA doc.
Prominent republicans of Ohio have
taken out Incorporation papesr tor the
Pershing Republican League"
which is to boom General Pershing
for President.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-12-04
WILL DEMAND WILLIAM.

Press reports state that Great Brit
ain and her colonies have unanimously
agreed to demand that Holland sur
render the ex. emperor There Is no
probability that any bjection will be
presented by any of the nations
opposed to Germany.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-12-04
GASOLINE SUBSTITUTE FOUND.

The war department is said to have
made very important discovery in
that new liquid has been found that
is fully as effective as gasoline and
will cost only two-fifths as much.
1t is expecte to be on the market
the first of the year.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-12-04
WEEKLY FOOD PRICES.
As Fixed by the Price-Fixing Committee
for Cumberland County,

Geo. P. Burnett, county food ad
mlnistrator, named t. F. Brown,
M. F. Reed, j. l.. Burnett, j.
E. Burnett, w. F. Bandy and E.
2. Brewer as Pricetixing Commit.
tee for Cumberland county ana follow
ing are the prices of The several cont
oditles designated by them. The
first hgures show the cost to the mer.
chant and the following figures ere
the prices to be charged to the con-
sumer for the week ending Dec. IL,
1918.
Wheat Flour, per uag, "a 12 lbs
$1.56 $l.70 $1.75.
Wheat Flour, bulk
per Id. .06 2. .07 1-2
Rye Flour,
per ID. .O9 .12 II
Cornmeal, bulk,
per Id. .04 .05
Cornmeal,
per bag .95 1.15 l.2O
Oatmeal or rolled oats.
20 OF. PIX. IL .15
Rice. unhroken. standard quality,
per II. II IL Is
Sugar granulated, bulk,
per lb. 10 IL .12
Beans, white, navy or pea, not lima,
per Id. 10 IL l-2 .15
Beans, colored, pinto or any other
colored variety.
per 10. .09 10 IL 1-2
Potatoes, white or Irish,
per bu. LOO 1.25 1.50
Onions,
per lb. .O3 .O4 .O5
Prunes, medium size, 600,
per 10. 10 rs
Canned tomatoes, standard grade,
per 20 OF. No. 2 can 10 .25
Canned corn, standard grade,
per 20 .oz. No. can .16 20
Canned salmon, tall pink Alaska,
per 16 OF. Mol can 20 rs
VdpOrdLeu III I'm, uLSW6clcuCU,
per 6 OF. can .07 10
Evaporated milk, unsweetened,
per Is or. can .13 .15 20
Butter, creamery tub, print,
per. lb. 10 .75
Oleomargerine,
per h. 5 to 8 cents above cost
Eggs, fresh. stored
per doz. so SO
Cheese, American, tul cream, cut,
per b. 40 .48
Lard, pure leaf, bulk,
per lb. .29 .35
Lard, pure leaf, in tin,
per lb. .32 12 40
Lard substitute. bulk,
per ID. IA l-2 .2S 80
Lards substitute, IN tin,
per Id. .27 "a .35
Bacon, breakfast, sliced, standard
grade, per lb. SIS IS
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-12-04
MALI TO SOLDIERS.

Postmaster General Burleson has
issued an order that all mail intended
for soldiers must have return ad-
rress plainly written or printed on
it so it will be possible to return it
to the sender in case of failure of de-
livery. Unless mail is 50 marked it
will not be received by the postoffices
OF the country.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-12-04
BELGIAN DAMAGE HEAVY.

After a careful investigation by
Belgian committee the damages done
by Germans have been fixed at over a
billion dollars.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-12-04
EXPECTED HOME SOON.

Owing to the arrangements announ-
ced for returning certain American
troops many of the boys from Cum
berland county are expected home
within a few weeks but not until after
Christmas.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-12-04
ANOTHER HERO

Rer. j. W. Linkus, Creston. received
notice recently that his sen, Corporal
James F. Linkus, was killed in action
in France. This is another of the
heroes who helped break the Hinden-
burg line.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-12-04
ANOTHER KING DEPUSED.

King Nicholas of Montenegro has
been deposed and the Montenegro con-
grsss voted to unite with Serbia under
King Peter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-18
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

ll" free kindergarten viii have Christ.
mas exercises Friday morning OF this
week and then elosg for the holidays
Beginning Friday night the largo ma
iurity At Ga" Brattieboro stores viii re-.
main open evening. until after Christ.
mas
senior high school dance will be- held
in odd Fellows ball Friday night This
j. tl annual Christmas dance The
alumni are invited which j, the first time
the alumni ha- been ADMITTED to the high
tch1O'daurc- lur about year.
4 home missionary meeting wiz b, held
III the congregational chapel tomorrow
evening ut 80 to which amy Who are
interested are invited Rev. Nm. Clapp
will give nm address ON tie study book
to be taken up, The Path of Labor. which
is very interesting.
The Christmas cantata Bethlehem, by
i. H. Nlaunder work of exceptional
beauty, IS being prepared by the united
choir3 10 be rendered next sunday eve.
ming a The annual Christmas service il
the Centre congregational church. II i,
being prepared under th" direction Of +
H. Crane.
Six more cases of influenza, making ;
total Of is, have been reported f.
Health Officer Henry Tucker Each o
The new eases represents Il home an
the homes arc scattered in various see
tions of the town. One ease appearcl
in the home of George y. Thomas o
pntncv road, where there are Scvcra
children. other homes under quarantin
are: Irish, South Main street; New
eoulb All Barber building: Compton
West Brattleboro; Waldron, - Gree
street; Starkey, Spruce street. y cas-
of German measles in the family OF \
bert NJ Thomas Of - Belmont avcuu,
Choice lot OF Christina, trees l!olde
& Martin. 2ll -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-18
WEST TOWNSHEND.

superintendent Whitney was in town
visiting school Friday.
Mrs Alfred Patch OF Newfane is
visiting ct Homer Burroughs.
Mrs. Wilcox Of Ncwftnc is at Elmer
Thomas 5 caring for the new baly
girl.
Taft 5 mill was closed Tuesday be-
cause of the illness of the fireman,
Arson Herbert.
Private Abner Bristol, who has been
discharged from the service, called on
friends here Monday.
Preparations are being made for a
Christmas tree and supper for the
children Christmas eve.
AIRS. Sarah Howard tapped a maple
tree Dee = and has made enough
syrup TO use on the table.
The Ladies Aid supper and sale
Monday night was a success. \ very
pleasant time was enjoyed and 500
was cleared.
Miss Gladys Chaplin and the Mise:
Bessie and Isabelle Buckley were HON,
several days last week on account OF
influenza at L. G. s. They returned t.
school Monday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-18
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Rev. and Mira y. II Curtis. were Brat
tlcborN visitor Monday
q =. Farwcll has returned from tn"
Mary Flt cher hospital AZ burlington.
Harold Ncstcctt was in Brattlcboro
Monday t1 have dental worl, done.
Mrs. Fred y. Fisher Of West Towu-haud
has been visiting at the home of her
brother, A. q. Surhec.
Mrs. T.. * Br.dgeo il home from Mel
rose. Mass. for q few days, hut expects
To return there soon for treatment.
William Bridpeo returned homo sun.
day from Mr. Mirele. in South London
derry where he has been for some time.
Mr.. and Mr.. Cook went To Springfield
Mass. Monday morning. They were
called there by the death OF Mrs. Cook
brother
The Christmas exercises viii be helC
Christmas eve. and on Christmas day
there win be community dinner AM
social tinc
News has been received here that Mrs
y. NJ. Hatfield of Wales. Mass, widow o
n former pastor. had been seriously in
iured by being ran into by an automo
bile.
A. H. Howe has returned home fron
Turner Falls. Mass. where be was calle
hv the serious illness of his son, Ralp
Howe. who il in the Montague hospita
When Mr. Howe left for home the docto
informed him that his son stood an eve
chance,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-18
NEWELL ARRIVES FROM OVERSEAS
Continued from Page H.

ron. who arrived on the 1912 train from
New York, stopping here to visit friends
until tomorrow morning, when he will &C
10 Townshend, thence to Grafton to visit
his parents, MIR. and Mrs Charles A.
Lewis.
Private Lewis was doing coast defense
duty in DriIiield, on the north coast of
England. when the armistice was signed
he left Liverpool on the Lapland Nov. %
and reached New York Dee t. From
there he went TO Camp Mills. lie received
his honorable discharge yesterday and
came at once To Brattleboro.
Private Lewis enlisted in Brattleboro
last March and was sent TO Kelley Field
Texas, where he was put into the 263d
aero squadron and sent To Scott Field,
I'll. He went overseas in june from New
J ork, on the freieh; steamer kamala,
which afterwards WAS sunk The steam
er was attacked about i day and a half
oil the coast from Liverpool by subma-
rinps. and there was plenty of excite
mcnt for a time. The steamer was ~
+, DAYS on the water
While IN the service Private Lewis was
aviation mechanician. At one time he
was employed in the Carpenter organ fac
| tory here He was employed in the ca
pacity of foreman by the Holbrook, Cabot
& Rollins corporation when the Boston &
Maine railroad bridge here was built. and
when he enlisted he was employed III vii
miugton by G. W Terrill. contractor IL,
has not decided Just " hat he viii do, bu
NAV go TO New York He Is glad TO ge
back and says the boys on the LaplanC
were Il happy lot