davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-27
THURSDAY RACE
AT PREBLE FAIR

EATON. O.. Sept. 27-Little Jean,
owned by Lerch & Ashton, Lima. O.,
won the 2:1S trot here Thursday at
the Preble county fair. in field Of
IL starters. in three straight heats.
Crystal Night. owned by Cliff Todd,
1Satgomery. O.. won the 2:11 pace in
tlkree straight heats, in a field OF 7
starters. he being an added starter in
the race. Pat Elder. owned by B.
Thornton, Washington c. H., O., won
the 2:16 pace in field of starters.
Little Jean. winner of the 2:1S trot,
3-year-old, has started this season
in 10 races and has won II Of them.
according to Starting Judge Earl
SwepstOn, who made the announce
ment to the crowds from the judges
stand. He also stated that the little
brown mare Is the seasons champion
3-year-old.
Protab bly, ten thousand people at
tended the fair Thursday. always re-
garded as the big day of the county
show. The attendance was below the
mark of the last few years past. While
the day was bright. the weather was
uncomfortably chilly for the crowds
in the grandstand. The fair closes
today The afternoon race card car
ried the 2:14 trot, 2:20 pace and the
2:24 trot
Following are the summaries Of
Thursdays races:
The 2:11 pace. 3 in 5. mile heats.
Purse. $500.
Crystal Night. b. e. (Todd). Il 1 1
Posey Fl, b. m. (Moberly). ....2 6 2
Billy Arlington, b. &. (Goggin) 2 3
Buster Boy, S. h. (Ellison) ....4 3 5
Elsie Janis, b. m. (Addison). .5 4 4
Cosey Durbin, $. 6. (Walters). Sc 5 6
Bob Cole, b. &. CHeywood) ..... Dis
Time: 2;14A, 2:13A, 2.14.
The 2:1s trot, in 5. mile heats.
Purse. $500
Little Jean br. m. CLerch) Il 1 I
Away Coffman, blk h. HighD. 2 6 3
Alerworthy, b. h. Hash) .....5 5 2
Woodrow Wilson, b. G. Ger
mann ..................S b
Peter Wilks, b. e. (Taylor) - 3 6
Dimpy Jones, ro IN. (Goodwin) 3 Z z
hickory Jim, b. &. (Sellers)...7 4 4
BSlle Finch. b. m. (Shore) ....6 8 IL
Clint Boy. S. &. (Huber) LILO 9 8
Bon Lassie, br. m. (Nagler) % 10 8
John Lackey. br h. (Dagler) IL II 10
Time: 2:19A, 21SA, 2:1S4.
The 2:16 pace, in 5, mile heats.
Purse, $500.
Pat Elder, S. &. (Swisshelm) 3 1
DR.. Bell, br. 6. (StanselD .....1 2 3 4
A. r. G., b. .. (Sellers) ......6 3 2 2
High Mac, BIZ. h. tRafferty) q 4 4 5
Our Chief. 5. &. .(Gogein) ....4 5 3
Medium Gazette. br. h.......5 6 6 .
Gentry Gem. &. h. (Shore) 49,. Dis.
Withdrawn.
Time: 2:16A, 2:14A, 2:14A,
2:14h.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-27
EIGHT CITIES PLAN
SEMI PRO BALL

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept 81
Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland. Pittsburg,
Cincinnati and Akron were yesterday
selected by the executive committee
Of the National Baseball Federation as
CITIES to be represented In an eight
(ity league to play semi-professional
Aaseball in major league parks Satur-
days and Sundays during the coming
season. The remaining two cities will
be chosen from Louisville, 1ndianap-
oils, Johnstown. Penn, and Canton,
Ohio.
Each city in the league will have at
least two clubs. one remaining at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-27

recently patented oscillating cleo
trio fan can be made to move its
blades either vertically or horizontally.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-27

Ordinary ink erasers will clean tar
nished copper, the grit in the rubber
removing the tarnish without scratch.
ing the metal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-27

The Japanese language IS now In
cluded in the course of study in the
high schools of Australia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-27

The Danish parliment has nine WON.
en- members.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-05-30
Ladies Organise for War.

Nczpcrce has a War Savings So.
eicty. Organization 81 this body
og ladies 10 help in The great war
work was effected last Saturday
afternoon al the Red Cross rooms
IL the Frafernai Hall BY eleven
charter members. who elected The
following officers
Mrs. G. w. Fell, president Airs.
VIM. Pofeet, vice-presiflent Mrs.
Albert HUFF, treasurer; Mrs. A. A.
Hunter, secretary.
Each member Was appointed as
= committee of one 80 select ncw
members. aud il Is hoped 70 enlist
all women IN the community who
are desirOns Of aiding IA this war
saving work.
The next meeting will be held AZ
the Frntcrnal Hall at 3 o'clock
Saturday afternoon. The women
uf Nexperce are very cordially IN
vited 10 be present then and get
acquainted with the general pur.
poses Of the organization. as weiI
ns enroll as members.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-05-30

necessary expenses absorbing SIS,
and the balance. $3.50, was turn.
ed over 10 the Red Cross.
The contest WAS good natured
throughout. Umpire Bradbury s
decisions coming from a mind we'll
seasoned in base ball lore and ex-
periencc and passing without
question.
Betfis and Robertson did il good
job of twirling for the locals and
u. Fox caught their slanis IN his
usual safe and sure style. They
had excellent support from Harb-
ke AZ first, Il. Stellman at ser
ond, A. Fox az third, G. Sarsain Al
short, and Medycd. Stevens and
Sanford. left, center and right
IieldcrS This lineup is there an
right and Is ready 70 meet all CON-
ers from the surrounding towns
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-05-30
Enjoy Goodbye Dance.

That the soldier lads who left
Nexperec Monday for Camp Lewis
will have one very jolly affair 10
keep tucked away with their old
home memories was assured when
the hop given by the Girls Club
az the Fraiernai Hall last Friday
night drew 20 d close. FROM the
music 10 the decorations. NO detail
had been overlooked 10 make the
occasion complete for the enjoy
ment of al.
Few Of the large turnout of gay
reyelers did MOI participate ia The
eeaselrSs dance. aud these were
well repaid for their presence By
the good music provided by Prof
Larson \ orchestra and the plea
sire afforded III mixing with the
honor guests and their friends.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-05-30
1s MORE BOYS OFF TO THE WAR

land bunting Of the national col-
ors. aud an infantry company OF
Woodmcn Of the World in full
regalia added a pleasing diversion
to the long line
AT S 100 O'Clock she procession
drew up at the church and in a
very short time all available space
was taken and hundreds remained
outside. Following a brief, but
well appointed program the occa-
sion was turned into levee for
the soldiers the veterans and
those about to be initiated--and
as the crowd filed past the hon
orcd line, bidding goodbye and
God-speed and giving parting
hand-clasp, il was directed thru
the dining room where each guest
received a dish Of ice cream with
waters until % gallons, or $50
dishes of the refreshment had been
distributed.
AS master Of ceremonies, Rev.
Claude Martin announced the
opening number Of the program,
as q medly Of the old familiar
songs by selected chorus. Rev.
Finn was then called upon for a
PRAYER. A .R. Larson followed
with a fine violin selection. Then
came the speech Of the evening by
Atty. f. II. Rehberg. Of Kamiah.
This was swift, incisive and able.
Mr.. Rehbcrg started with the or
inin Of the Hun and unfllnchingly
portrayed his devilish character
down to this hour. lie paid the
old and the new soldiers nice tri-
butes, and prettily closed a mighty
good speech with lines from the
Star Spangled Banner.
Mr.. Larson gave another violin
selection. Rev. Martin talked
briefly of the cause and work call
ing forth our first young man
hood and a mixed quartet Miss
Edith Wright, Mrs. Adah Hicks,
Leslie Basket and John Conger
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-05-30
Observe Memorial DaY.

H Under the sod and the dew
Awaiting the judgment day
Under the roses the blue;
Under the lilies the gray
Nezperce viii give the 0bser-
vance 10 this day which has been
set aside in honor Of those who
have fought that the nation might
live and who have joined the IN
Vulnerable hosts in the great be-
yond.
Business houses will be closed
for the day and this afternoon at
3 90 the people viii assemble at
the school house yard and go
thence to the cemetery to decorate
the graves.
At s 90 o'clock this evening a
program Of appropriate songs viii
precede a memorial address to be
delivered by Rev. NeCaughey at
the opera house.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-05-30

On Sunday night nineteen Of
Lewis county i finest young men
occupied the seats OF honor on the
rostrnm az the Community church
in Nezperce, while their relatives
and friends to the number Of about
1000 swarmed in every apartment
of the building and about the
grounds 20 honor them. As one
looked into the faces of these stall
wart young men who were 20
leave the next day to take up arms
in defense Of all that life holds
dear. he could but feel the deeper
loathing for the accursed Huns
who had made their departure
from home and peaceful pursuits
necessary.
Preceding the services AZ the
church. a parade extending the
length Of eight blocks was given
This procession Of decorated auto
mobiles and pedestrians was head
cd by Mayor Stoufer and family
In their ear. Immediately follow
ed By autos carrying the nineteen
departing soldiers and the COM
muniiy's small remaining group
Of veterans Of the Civil War.
Next, followed President T.. \.
Swift Of the county Council Of De.
Tense with his car bearing the dee.
oragsons OF the Third liberty
Loan: then Red Cross Chairman
York Hcrren and w. r. Congcr
with cars IN Red Cross iecora-
sions. and the Fairview Junior
Red Cross III A. r. Larson i car-
a bevy Of girls in Il. G. costumes
then q. G. pennell with his big
done into striking.
Y. NJ. G. A. float then Orville
Crumpacker with knights or Go.
lumhns decorations well arranged
on his car; then VIM. Hogan In
his car displaying the War Saw
ines Stamp Emblems. The bal.
ance Of the ears were generally
most fittingly badecked ia flags
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-05-30

The Fniryiew school house WAS
crowded last Saturday night when
a Red Cross program and sale
we're put on BY the good people Of
that community under the man
aRement Of A. r. Larson and the
teacher, Misss Cole.
Drills, readings and vocal and
instrumental music numbers filled
The entertainment program, which
was followed by the sale Of two
roosters, a quilt and a number Of
fine cakes, netting SCOTS for the
Red Cross.
In view Of the fact that no adj
mission charge was made, this SUM
shows up very creditably for The
loyalty Of Fairview.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-05-30
Great Battle Resumed.

The Germans re-0pened their
tremendous offensive Monday
against the Allied lines in North
ern France after three weeks Of
large preparation. Their objective
this time seems to be through
Amiens to Paris. Al a tremendous
cost IN men they pushed back the
British somewhat on the Aisne,
but yesterday and today's bulle-
tins indicate that the French and
Americans are supporting the
English where needed and the
heavy German loss in man power
is being made in vain. The Allied
line holds firm, while the battle
gains fury.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-05-30
sang Keep the Home Fires Burn

sang Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing, as the closing number
On Monday morning numerous
ears Of friends and relatives ac-
companied the recruits from Nez-
perez 70 Vollmer, where amid a
vast crowd of homefolks they
took the s AS train to Camp Lewis.
The regular Lewis county quo
ia in this call included the fol-
lowing eighteen
Grover Mclean, Russell.
Ralph H. Jones, Nezperee.
Basil Yates ,Nezperee.
John Moffert, kamiah.
Walter McFadden, Winchester.
John ). Kelly, Nezperce.
Cecil Z. Jones, Nexperce.
Henry George, Kamiah.
Herbert r. Booth. Nezperce.
Roy A. Loclridge, Nollmer.
Isaac o. Goff, Winchester.
Wilson T. Herren, Nezpcree.
Barney Meyers, Winchester.
Alois j. Kachelmier ,Nezperce.
Floyd b. Jorgens, Nezperce.
Everett A. Covey, Nezperce.
Elmer A. Campbell, Winchester
Ernest A. Shubert, Winchester
These were accompanied by
Lloyd Marker, an old Nezperec
boy, who had taken a homestead
in the Fl. Benton, Montana, coun-
try, and had registered there, but
happened 10 be here when his cali
came, and was directed to go IN
with this quota.
In this call the last of three sons
from two Of our pioneer and nosr
highly esteemed families Clay
ton c. Jones and Chas. w. Booth
join the colors.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-05-30
LOCAL NEWS.

Ray johnson went 10 Lewiston
Sunday for a short visit.
Nick Jacobs and family were
Ferdinand visitors Sunday.
J. Y. Wilks was over from For
est Sunday, visiting his daughter,
Mrs. w. A. Freng. He returned
home Monday.
Lawn Mowers and Hose. Lawn
mowers at So to 500. Hose from
12Isc to zoe per #. Nexperce
Hardware Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Weber, OF
Moscow, are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Weber's mother, Mrs.
Walter Booth.
". A. Freng returned Thursday
from Moscow. He was aeeompan-
led by his family who will make
their home here.
Karl G. Frank, the tombstone
expert, was here this week placing
a fine specimen Of his handiwork
at the grave Of the late s G.
Smith.
If you enjoy a good ball game
see the Graneeviile- Nexperce con-
test here Sunday afternoon.
Grangeville is coming over 20
aet revenge
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sharkeys
of pomerey. visited over Sunday
at the home OF Mrs. Sharkey \
brother. G. Il Berry. departing for
home Monday
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-05-30

Following the game. the crowd
was given a good exhibition in
broncha busting" BY two of our
experts ia this line Everett Gov
cy gwho has ridden successfully M
the Prndlcton Round Up and nu-
nierouk other big shows and who
had signed a movie contract for
this class Of work just before be-
ing called home 10 enter the army
with the May q eontingent) and
Elmer Mitchell, another Nczpcrec
rider Of much experience.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-05-30
Have Red Cross Honor RON.

AZ the business meeting Of The
supervisors and members Of the
Nexperee Red Cross. held May -,
the following ladies were elected
to superintendent and oversee the
sewing on their respective sewing
days: Mrs. II. Mitchell was elect
ed for Monday, Mrs. II. r Hunter
FOR Thursday. and Mrs. :. Il.
Schnell for Friday.
A motion was also carried that
beginning with Monday, June 3, a
Roll Of Honor Of all ladies attend
inc the regular sewing days Of the.
Red Cross be published IN the Nez-
perez Herald.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-05-30

Last Friday and Saturday were
tractors days ia Vollmer. Bad
weather spoiled the first day and
inserfcred considerably with the
second. However. big crowd as
semblcd there Saturday afternoon
and saw nine types of farm trac-
tors show their plowing ability
IN field north Of town.
The demonstration was pretty
thorough and seemed TO give a
fair idea Of the style Of tractor
best suited to different farm
needs. The farmers present were
pretty well together OH which ma
chimes showed up the best, but at
last reports, the judges had not
given out their decision on the
Aside from the tractor show,
Vollmcr entertained her guests
with music by the Ferdinand En-
lerprise hand, q ball game and a
dance.
The bali game drow a large
crowd and proved quite interest
ing. The Vollmcr-llo and Nez-
porce teams put up the sport, the
former winning by score Of 7 10
5. The contest was well ordered
and demonstrated, seemingly TO
the surprise Of some, that these
two communities could play to-
gether without wrangling.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-05-30

Here is little story which repeated many times in
American history white pushed the continent
from east 10 wcsf.
The settlement received warningperhaps from the sole
Of the scfflcmenth Indians the
preparations they could They had all
many for supposng thai If the Indians every
man. and child would be sanyery likely with those
Celebrations the Indians affected In the siege every
hand needed Women loaded the mnskes chdn brought
water and food
But there had been ablebodied male who refused
70 take part IN the proceedings suppose when bsoueh there
he said - have conscientious scrnpes Our Master
iaughi Love you enemies do good them II your
eny hunger feed him II he thirst give him drink OF
expect my share Of the sranty stock Of food.
peci yon protect from the Indians But if load
your rifles fetch you ammunition bring up food and
assisting in killing and is written Thou shalt not
kill Probably when the Indians driven off several
would have found time kick him the fence
the end Of his days he would have complained that he
had been prosecuted for his conscientious scrupes
That brought to the day by bundle
press clippings showing that the Of town had
fused subscribe Liberty Bonds speak for the bonds
the sale Of b0ndsquoting Scrip
copiousy ia support Of his efusc Here and there you
still find such chap Mostly, according to observation,
they openly proGenan before declaration Of
made that attitude dangerous.
They grafter-cxpecting and protection
from the community but refusing help defend IT. AS
their Scrpiuxe in casusry knows that
ingenuity IN Ostoron j. in order 10 find Biblical
IN support o almost any proposition Evening
Post a@@A
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-05-30

The Grangevillc bali team will
play a return game here Sunday
afternoon, aud good contest may
be expected. Nexperce went over
and beat Grangcville Is 20 s on
the 18th, bur the Camas prairie
bunch has frightened up a bit since
tben. and Il "a going 20 be no walk
aEay for either side Sunday. The
proceeds TO the Red Cross. you
know.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-05-30
Az 10 f6.Mile Limit.

There Is a law III Noxpercc set
ting the speed limit al which autos
may be driven within the town
limits az IS miles per hour, and
providing q fine up to 800 foi
amy who break this law.
The law will be enforced. and
those getting stung by il can onls
blame themselves.
No one questions the necessity
of an auto speed limit in town
1t il quite useless, however, an
less enforced.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-05-30
Nesperce Wins Opening Game

Fandome Is slill D real I've thing
IN this community, as was demon
strnted IN the first game Of the
season on the local grounds, last
Sunday afternoon. The home boys
took on the Volllner.IIo aagreRa-
ton and troumecd them to the Dir
Of 5 to 4. The fans were all out
and many visitors from neighbor
towns were among the spectators.
The gate receipts t0taled @9S.dU
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-05-30
Celebrafe Silver Wedding.

The celebration of the twenty
fifth wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Fuchs, of this
vicinity, which took place yester-
day will stand as one OF the mem-
orable events in our community 5
history.
Religious ceremony at 9 a. m. at
the Catholic church here opened
the glad day 5 events. This was
conducted by Father Fuchs, of
Idaho Falls, a brother Of Henry
Fuchs, assisted by Father Rompc,
OF this parish, and Father Philip
Rnegle, 0. S. B., prior Of st. Mi-
chael' 5 monastery near Cotton
wood. The church was crowded
with relatives and friends from
Spokane, Uniontown, Lewiston,
keuterville, Ferdinand and Cot
tonwood.
After the service the coneourse
went in autos to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fuchs, 81 miles west OF
Nexperce, where a very fine din
ner was served, its preparation
being in strict compliance with the
Hoover regulations.
Games, instrumental and vocal
music and stunts by the children
made the afternoon one of the
most enjoyable the crowd ever ex-
perienced. The festivities extend
ing into the evening when dancing
was the main feature.
The large crowd loaded a table
with handsome gifts IN silverware
FOR the host and hostess III honor
OF the day. During 20 years OF
their married life. Afr. and Mrs
Fuchs have resided on their ranch
here. and are classed among our
best citizens.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-05-30

ne utIdIItu IIsl q ENt1ptIct
school district subscriptions and
the amounts subscribed by other
school districts, SO far as reported
to Defense Council Secretary
Schnell appear on page 4 in this
paper.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-05-30

Other loyal counties are cutting
ALL use OF wheat until after har-
vest. Is this too much for Lewis
county to do, Council Of Defense ?
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-05-30
Red Gross Subscriptions by Dis
tricts.

The $1O,O30.36 raised in the Red
Cross War Fund drive last week
in Lewis county was assembled
in the banks at the several towns
in the county as follows:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-05-30

Mrs. Laura Jefferis returned
to her home north Of town Sum
day, after spending the past four
months at Spokane visiting at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. May
0chellree. She was accompanied
home By her grand daughter. Miss
Flossie Bell. who has been attend
ing school at that place.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-05-30

lSzls7lfaasgseEs
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-05-30
A Mccormick Harvester Thresher
Saves the Dollars BY Saving The Grain
HERE ARE SOME or THE REASONS WHY:

HEkE AXE sOnIE OF The hEABON8 v
Cheaper than other methods. II is the be
be operated by two men and eight or ten horse
At least ten cents bushel can be saved
Light In draft. The frame Of the McCorn
and rigid. Power is transmitted from the
drive chains
We are making Ep a second car for delive
your order now. Two falls to pay for il in.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-23
With Our Soldier and Sailor Boys.

Ernest Roth, Co. d. l4l M. G. b.,
under date of July 9th, sends the fol.
lowing letter to his father. 1t breathes
throughout the quiet, determined, con-
fident spirit of the American soldiers
everywhere.
1--WE are again in the firing line,
that is, in support. not in the front
line like we were at the place we left.
There we were in the front line four
different times. sometimes for weeks
at q time and got acquainted with all
sorts of Boche warfare, rats, cooties,
knee-deep mud and about a million
other difficulties. A person can sort OF
become accustomed to the whiz of the
bullets and the slarn-bang of the shells
but the gas is the stuff we all fear a.
though that isn't bad at all unless it
catches one asleep 50 they can't put on
their masks. The Germans attacked
Us with mustard gas a few times.
That's about the worst there is; where
ever it comes in contact with q per-
sons body it eats through the skin aud
is very painful. Our company has
some men at the hospital now. For
my part have been especially lucky.
I havn't been touched yet, but that's
only half the story. The other half is,
they ore not going to touch me. g.:
But there is another side to this war
game. You know, of course, how fas-
cinating good game of checkers 10.
This is the same way. We are contin.
ually figuring out some new plays and
trying to block the enemy's plays. When
it comes to these details, we usually
come out ahead in the game. I never
saw German yet who can put over
anything on . Yankee.
A few kilometers back of the front
line, the Y. NJ. C. A. has thesters and
picture shows for US, and there are
ball games, wrestling and boxing bouts
and oil kinds Of outdoor sports. The
American Y. NJ. C. A. and French
Foyer du Soldst are organizations
which we could not do without very
well. There we buy our tobacco, Gig
srettes, candles. shaving outfits, etc. 4;
there we also get our free reading ma
terial and writing paper and sometimes
there 10 reading and writing room.
The Red Cross 10 another organization
that is doing . great work over here,
especially in the hospitals. 49,.
This, scsn't last forever. Some day
there will be . big crash and old
Kaiser Bill will throw up his hands and
We can come back to t',e good old U.
S. A."
In another letter he says: 1T seems