davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-14
1880
sra -.

Solootel1, Die oltrdy Die 9feoen
Der Gnangelilten Sam nno Haal-
iap luiiteno genaht maren, baben Die
geibe,1 in San 8elifo ai1gefalen, an-
geblid miBbanoelt uno aus Der Staot
'getrieben. slnd giirger Ser Stoot
uno iogar mebrere 5rauen ioaen mis-
Banoelt moroem iein Inter oein
Shrs BON 9ffBieren febrten sic BET
ben gpallegliIten ipdter sitriif. Gin
iolhes 8orgeben lit natiirlid) nift
I5n billigen, nno Die Soloaten iperoen
beItoft Deroer, iuie es iid) gebors,
aber erflarlid) lit es, meml man bort.
NIT nelben 9elhuloigungell l.no
,1aBloien 8rppofntionen oieIe Sit
tenpreOigcr" Inn lid) iperfen. 0ian
fam iih nur munbern, OaB tic nit)t
nod otter Eriigel befonnten uno uer-
iagt iperben.
9as bon ser 2egislatur er-
|nallnte llnteriucbungsfomite Bat Sen
9erid)t oes llnterfonlites fir 8e=
ridtsiadeu ungenonlmen in Dem enl=
pfoblen miro, oen @ouperneltr Sus err
ludlen, cine grtraiiBllng ein5nberlt=
fen, tpel1e oie abbaltllng einer Sat
pention sur gntiperfilng elmer neiter
Gerfaillng anoronet. 0urd Die meme
8erfaiinng iolle, Die oas sSulti5fofni-
tie erflart, abbilfe gegeu Die lleber=
biiroltng Der Geridte geid)affen mer-
ben, es lit aber lelbItueritdnolid), oaB
bie nelie 8erfaiinng altd altf an0eren
@ebieten neue 8orfeBrungen treffen
miro. Gor allent miro tic inns nit
ser Staatsprobibition begliidet mo
oaonrd einen @enleinibaoell lCbaffeiE
Der our6 feline, nod 10 trefflide @s-
ritbtsreforn o0er irgeno cine nii-
oerc 9ieforln allfeelpogen nto gut
genla1t peroen fam. Cine GerfaI.
lungs aonpention babeu Die Ero6i-
hitioniiten langc befiirportet, oas mar
ilnlner oas lcttc Wiittel, oas lie i'm
9luge bebielten, penn olles dlloers
nliBgliifte, Inn Dem teraniiden Golfe
Ero6ibition altf5u5mingen. @ir Iiilo
gegen 8robibition, ielblt nenn iie III
@enieini1aft nit oen 6eitell Giilrid)-
tlingelt fomnt mo mir iin0 gegen Ell
ne GerfaIlnngsfonpentiolI lolan1e
inns feline @arantie geaebell miro, oaB
Die nene, BON ibr entlporfene Serial
Jung ms feline Erobibition anfballt
slm Sonntag in friiber @orger-
itllnoe ipuroe Die capital Gottpn Cont
pref in Sliltin onrd 6elter aerltort;
Ser angerihtetc S6aoen miro auf
InngefdbrS40, 900 geid,ast. 1079alen
gallmlpollc, iueldc in Der 9tabe la
aerten, o6er eincr anoern 5irna ge-
bortelr, mnr0en nm efiua 80 Gra5elt
beihooigt Ga man 0en llrlprlng oas
Sellers fibt feititellen fanl, peroen
notiirlieb Die boien Gentiden nero1d-
tigt lno ohne irgenoipelbe 8elueile
miro idlanfiucs bebanptet, oeB Gait
oesfeilloe anf bicle gseije Ole ssi,on-
itrien Der Ser. Staotcn labnr sil legen
ner1lld)ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-14
SteltersWOtis.

Staais- nno Gpmntp Steaern iiIr
bas ssahr 1917 anf osrnmo- nno per.
funlihes Gisentnm, niiiiien bis ,mm
81. Snnnar 1913 all beu Stemer-aui-
leftur Sohn u. Bitter entrid)tet luer-
ben, nm bic 3ablmng einer Strafr
mno doiten bon 10 Grosemt, Die AMI
perionlid)es Giaentnm erbobem luer.
ocn, III uermeioen.
James II. Davis,
Gonatp Hielter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-14
Nn1llnler 1853

gcn- inter ben StbiiIerll ablolut 5ii
perbieterl Die ein3iee sluslabne bil=
oen Die boberen &lallen Der @p1
ld)lle, in oenen cine 9llaabl oer
Sebiiler Die hel1titbe Spraebe nit in
ibren stlloienplall aufeenonnnell bal
nno Den Gurlns pollenoen ililB, i'm
graouieren. 81 fonnen. Iie syortiet=
5ung, ces Stlioinnls lit oaber in olr=
fem Safe bis 5um Sltti geltattef.
8abrenb bieler 3eit lneroen ober fei=
nerlei Sertbiiber, gelebrllngen oDcr
9enlerflnge1 geitattet lein, Die in n
gcno elmer &eiie init ben pon or
S6ltlbeboroe ausaege6enen antioeur
ihen 4noronltngen int ySioerlprltd)
itebe1 fonltten sSlt @egenteile loft
6iirlorge getruaen meroell, oaB Der
oellticbe llnterridlt iid) Ole 9fufoecfuna
Der ltllealtid)nlobaren llno uerbredc-
riibGl. 6arlolungspeilen linieres
Geinoe5 sur elufgabe nloht uno ie6c
Grlpdlnrllltg Der politild)en poer milf
tirilcben Yolitif 0elltihlanos, mic es
friiler geltattet mar, lHlterlolien lpiro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-14

&erlnnat - Maoben fir aIlgclneis
lie $ansar6eit geltonoige Ste1e IN
elmer reIpeftablen Jolnilie. 9O1 slpp.
G
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-03
MOOSUP

Mrs. Nancy Bedding Hill, who died August "A. had been ill since last spring and about two weeks ago sui fered a shock from which she was both helpless and speechless up to the time of her death' She was tenderly cared for by her three children. Mrs. Hill was the daughter of Aaron and Thankful Belding and was born in Vinton, Conn. and was one of a fam fly of six children. She was united in marriage with Orrin Amy Hill at the age of IS. Her husband died,Jan- uary S. 1911. She united with the Union Baptist church over forty years ago. Had she lived until next spring she would have lived in the house where she died, 50 years. Since her husbands death, she had lived with her sons, George and Leroy; onedaughter Harriet E. Kenyon of Oneco and a grandson Orrin E. Kenyon fireman on the N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R., of Cam pello. Mass, survive her.
 The funeral was held Tuesday at 12 m. Rev. L. W. Brink of Norwich ofiiciated at the funeral at Mrs. Hills request. The floral offerings were beautiful Her nephew John E. Tan ner and his wife of Westerly sang two hymns. Burial was in Moosup ceme- tary, beside her husband.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-03
SOUTH COVENTRY

Miss Lena Moore has returned after spending a week in East Hartford. Mrs. Lucy Champlin is in the hospi- tai receiving treatment
 MT and Mrs Edwin Ledoyt are en- tertaining the latter's sister and her daughters from Springfield, Mass The State guard gave a, dance Sat urday night in Brooks casino at the lake. There was large attendance.
 Mrs. Elmira Wilson has returned after a vacation spent in New York and Ntw Jersey.
 The Liberty chorus held a rehearsal in the vestry of the Congregational church Friday evening.
 The public schools will open today (Tuesday).
 Russell Wolfe has returned from St. Joseph's hospital after having an op- eration on his eye.
 Several members of the Liberty chorus attended the concert in Rock ville Wednesday evening.
 Another star has been placed in the service flag of the M E. church in honor of George Heft, who is in ser vice in Georgia. His name is also on the church honor roll.
 Annual Meeting of Red Cross.
 The local branch of the Rockville Red Cross held it's annual meeting on Thursday. Reports of the work done showed 937' hospital garments made, 871 knitted articles and 175 refugee garments, a total of 1883 Twelve Red Cross bags were made and sold, eight bed quilts and Is rugs. The officers elected for the year are: Mrs. F. J. Tracy, chairman of the executive board; Mrs. L. A. Kingsbury, vice chairman; L. A. Kingsbury treasurer, and Miss Grace Bradbury, secretary. The branch has a membership of S31.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-03
WHITE ROCK

Miss Gerda Peterson of Mystic spent Wednesday night with Miss Ruth Brook.
 Mrs. William Stillwell visited over Labor Day with her parents in South Coventry, Conn.
 Charles M. Robinson spent the week end with his mother at Sebago, Me, making the trip by automobile, Mrs. Robinson with their son, Walter, spending the same time with her sis ter in' Dodgeville, Mass.
 Mr and Mrs. David Mason were in Mystic to attend the Sunday school convention of the Stonington union which was held at the Baptist church
 Mir. and Mrs. George Wood have been spending the past week in Yer mont.
 MT Crowther of Lower PawcatucB and her guest, MT. Gregson, of Canda spent Thursday afternoon with Pear Jones.
 Mrs. Sarah Read and son of Quincy Mass, MT. and Mrs. John Tenner o1 Canonchet, R. I. and Miss Fife Crow ther of New London, were guests Sun. day at the home of Mrs. Annie Jones MT. and Mrs. Allan Whitford O | Westerly and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Main of Auburn, R. l., spent Thurs day evening at David Nason's. MT. Ousley spent Labor Day il Pawtucket.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Kettle O Greene, R. l., have been spending thu past few days with MT and Mrs. Ar thur Briggs.
 Edmund Briggs spent Sunday il Ashaway.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-03
WILLMANT1C
DAY OBSEhNANCE
 AT RECREATION PARK

nE0hGfNl tON FAFtN Labor Day was observed at Recrea- fion Park with field events and a ball game in the afternoon and a mass meeting and band concert in the. ev- eninE.
 The programme opened with re- marks by Announcer D. P. Dunn. who welcomed the large audience and told them of the events for the day.
 A troop of local boys then gave a fine demonstration on stretcher car 4ying, marchink and other Boy Scout work.
 The field events followed and the winners are given below: Men.
 Ia pound shot. Nevis, Maio, Dennis.
 75 yard dash Robarge, Green, Ladd.
 Hop. step and jump. Coleman. Bur dick Judge.
 Baseball throw, Mf~s Pau1hus, Miss Hart, Miss Guilford.
 SO yard dash. Theresa Shea, Lena Fancher. Elizabeth Simpson.
 Egg and spoon race. Regina Ber- frand, Rose Bertrand, May Chiarizio.
 Boys.
 Three legged race, Lariviere and Bertrand. winners. Running broad jump, Phoenix Sweet, Clifford. 50 yard dash. Louis Shurbill, Arthu Sweet, Wilfred Bertrand. Girls. Potato race, Lillian Clifford, Alice 2 Bishop. Doris Green. so yard dash. Lillian Clifford Alice Bishop. Catherine Grimes. Children. Peanut race. Sugar, Mcclure, Vo- , gal.
 s5 yard race. R. Curran. J. o'Brien J. Haggerty. , Shoe race. Sam Heller. V. Myer , Y4tta Kantronity. : Announcer. Daniel P. Dunn. Judge 2 and referee, men. Alderman Webber D c. N. Burdick, Albert Judge. Women 1fyra Smith. Mary Hovey and Harriet Tabor. . In the base ball game the fast Soutf 2 Windham team defeated the Sodon 2 Stars in a fine game, to 2. The rivalry was intense through 2 out the game. South Windham tool 2 the lead in the first. was tied in the sixth. but added two runs in tht : seventh and one in the eighth. Cody : the local pitcher was very handy witt the stick. batting 500. with four times . at bat. Both hits were doubles.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-03
.EWETT CITY

John Hennon, D. F. Finn and Dem his Barnett were in Fall River Sat- urday to attend the funeral of Louis Anderson.
 MT. and Mrs. Byron c. Wilcox and sons, Norman and Bradford, of East Orange, were Labor day guests of MT. and Mrs. E. c. Wilcox.
 G. A.. Ross and daughter Kate of Boston are at the Mathewson home stead for a visit.
 Alice and ~ James Armstrong of Brookfield, Mass, and Miss Susie Armstrong of Mt. Herr1on college, and Mrs. Charles T. Armstrong.
 On Seventh Trip oversea.
 Chester Geer of the U. s. s. Poco- hontas has been the guest of his fa- ther, George Geer. He has made six trips overseas and is off again at once.
 Labor day was one of the finest of early fall days. A large delegation went to the fair, while many enjoyed private outings by automobile or troll ley. A big crowd attended the dance and entertainment at Ashland casino.
 Felix Outlet goes to Montreal to- day He will be accompanied by Miss Albertine LeComte, who is to attend a convent in St. Hyacinthe. Return ing, MT. Outlet will be accompanied by his daughter Yvette, who has been in Canada for some months. Miss Marian Johnson was at home from Willimantic over Sunday. Miss Mabel McBroome spent Labor day in New York.
 Miss Helen Hull is at home after spending the summer at Camp Big Pine, in Fairlee, Vt.
 MT. and Mrs. James Smith of Three Rivers and Miss Alice Welch of Ad' ans have returned to their homes af ter weeks stay at MT. and Mrs. D F. Finn's.
 Mrs. Job Peloquin of Baltic ha. been the guest of Mrs. Fred Menard 1 6 MT. and Mrs. Aberlt Bernier ant Alex Bernier spent Sunday with MT and Mrs. Arthur LaBarre in Baltic. Sang at Danielson. | Curtis Hull sang with the choir il the Westfeld Congregational churcl on Sunday.
 Guests at Point Breeze.
 Mrs. E. M Swift. Mrs. A. c. Lad6 Mrs. R. R. Church. Mrs. J. D. Eccle ston, MT. and Mrs. A. w. Tripp an two children spent Monday at Poin Breeze with Mir. and Mrs. s. B. Paine l of Norwich and Mrs. Walter Truesdel of New York.
 MT. and Mrs. E. B. Cheney and MI | and Mrs. R. F. Cheney return toda from a four days automobile trip t Jamaica, Windham county, Vt. It the home of Mrs. R. F. Cheney.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-03
COLCHESTER

The Colchester public schools opened this (Tuesday) morning with the fol- lowing teachers: District No. 1, grade 8, Miss Eva Curtiss; grade ', Miss Cora E. Carrier; 6, Miss Elizabeth Shea; 5, Miss Lillian McDermott; 4, Miss Leonilda O'Connell 3, Miss Mary Shea: 2, Miss Eileen Sullivan 1, Miss Annie Smith; district No. 2, Miss Anna Stankiewicz; Bulkley Hill. Miss Doro- thy Clifford; Unionville, Miss B. Ag- nes O'Connor; North Westchester, Miss Elizabeth Cronin; Westchester Center. Miss Gertrude Church; Com stocks Bridge, Miss Nellie Gray; Bull Hill, Miss Nan Warren; Chestnut Hill, Miss Helena Shea; district No 10, | Miss Bessie Buchalter. | Charles W. Stebbins of Schenectady, N. Y. formerly of this place, is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Emma Steb- bins, for a few days vacation. MT. and Mrs. M E.. Sullivan and daughter of Willimantic were guests of Mrs. Sullivan's sisters on Amston avenue over Labor day. l Clark 2. Otis of Scranton, Pa, is visiting hir daughter, Mrs. A. T. Van 1 Cleve. George Kramer was a week end caller in Norwich.
 1 MT. and Mrs. John Cavanaugh of
 
 New Haven were in town Sunday.
 Dr. Cyrus E. Pendleton of Hebron has moved his household goods into l the Bunyan house on South Main street, where he will reside.
 MT. and Mrs. Trueman Spencer mo- tored to Norwich Saturday.
 Walter White of Bridgeport was the guest of his mother on Hayward ave- nue over Labor day.
 Rev, Otto Baumeister returned Sat urday from weeks retreat at Manlesa institute, Keyser Island, South Nor walk
 A number from the village were fr Norwich Monday attending the fair.
 Miss Anna Avery and class oi young ladies were at the fair in Nor wich Monday giving demonstrations oi canning.
 Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was in town Monday.
 James Kinney of Bridgeport was ths guest of his brother, Thomas P. Kin ney, over Sunday.
 But few automobiles were seen 1T the village Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-03
PLAINEIELD

Lucean Maceurel1e and Squire. Park inson, stationed at Newport, spent t1a week end at their homes. ,s. ss4ss zs=5,
 Christopher Krauss of Camp ,Devens , spent the week end at his. home on Railroad. avenue. s,
 MT. and Mrs. P. Lacasse and MF.. and Mrs. Joseph Lacasse have return. ed after spending a few days at the I home of the formers sister and brotn- CT in Voluntown. i.-.t.s-..,, M, :.
 Leo and Ledovic Coiette of Arctic. R. L, are spending few days at the home of MT and Mrs. -- -sOnsiphcre Crepeau. e
 A. S. Coffey has purchased new automobile. , -re...,-. a- Russell Starkweather and. his sis@.; 1 ter Blanche, have returned after spending few days at the home ef relatives in Boston. sF.ss. x =
 Wins Milner scE,olarship. ] Roger Salisbury of Moosup, has been5 notified that he has won the Milnari l scholarship for Yale. Those whoS trisd for the scholarship were: Roger Sal i isbury, Roger Brown and Leo sGTen-3l | fer. @. j
 |AIl public schools in and about PlainfeId will open today Tuesday1.5j The patriotic women of the town have been urged to go. to, the Red Cross rooms in the Lily theatre and help make garments and sweaters. 1 A large number of the local peopie attended the baseball game in Jewett City. @.- ns-. rr. sp <
 Miss Maude A. Bannon was . call- CT in Canterbury, Sunday. .''s' t Leo Dayon is now in the employ 0f the N. Y. N. H. & H, R R.. as = | brakeman.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-03

CTS at Mir. and Mrs. W. o. Seyms' on Sunday.
 Philip Clark of the U. S. navy was home for the week end. MT, and Mrs. Hiding ard family have as their guests New York rela- lives.
 Rev. John Solomon Porter, a re- turned missionary. will speak in the Congregational church Sunday morn ing MT. Porter is a native of He bron.
 MT. and Mrs. James Martin of East Hartford were guests at C. A. Little $ for the weekend. Sana National Anthem. | According to the request of Gov Holcomb the Liberty Chorus met or the park Tuesday evening at g anc sang The Star Spangled Banner W. Brehaut and family of Amstof were at Woods Point for the week end and Labor Day.
 MT. Frost of New York was re- cent guest of relatives in town. | Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald, who has beer at his summer home during August has returned to his parish in New York. His mother. who has been here with him, has returned to the home of her daughter. Mrs. Lewis Phelps | in Andover.
 Miss Mary Lord was in Hartford | Friday.
 1 Among Hebron people in Williman- tic Friday were MT. and Mrs Hutch. ins, Edward Frost, Mrs. Clarence Por. i ter and son Howard and W. B. Cham. berlin.
 J: N. Hewitt notored to Woods Point Sunday with a party of friends Schools in town commence today (Tuesday). The teachers on the greer are Miss Eleanor Lord, in the prim.
 ary room and H. K. Viner in the uppel er9 deS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-03
BALTIC

J. Gefken of Hartford motored to Baltic Sunday to visit friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Matthew Bailey have returned from a vacation spent at Revere Beach.
 Harold Hannon of Hartford visited relatives on Depot Hill over Sunday and Labor day.
 Timothy Connerton of Providence recently visited friends in town.
 J. N Adams, J. R. Mahon and George LaCroix motored to Providence, Rocky Point and Rhodes on the -Pawtuxet on Monday.
 Misses Antonia Robitaille, Mary Leith and Renelda Hines have return ed from motor trip through Rhode Island.
 August Lucier of Bridgeport visited his father on Railroad street Sunday
 Misses Emma Greishammer and An nie Miller attended the fair in Norwich Labor day. Lawrence Drescher of the U. S. arms auto school at Newton, Mass, is visit l ing relatives here. Many Baltic people took advantage of the good weather Monday and at | tended the county fair. 1 Miss Blanche Rocheleau visited | friends in New London Sunday ant Monday.
 William Harrison has returned iron a motor trip to Boston, where he wis | tied relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-03
HEBRON

Homer Bliss of Florence, Mass, and Irwin Emnins of Boston were recent guests at H. c. Porter's.
 The members of the Episcopal par isf1 enjoyed a picnic at Columbia res- ervoir Friday.
 Mrs. Vervailin and daughter, Miss Vervailin of Hartford are guests Of MT. and Mrs. F. A. Burnham.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Fish and it- tie daughter of Manchester were call-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-03

Sir Byron Walker, president of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, was en- tertained at a banquet on the com pletion of 50 years in the Service of the bank. He joined the staH on July A, 1868, became general manager in 1886, and under his direction the bank has developed from provincial or ganization to one of the chief national institutions.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-03

The officer was featuring the new recruits on the preventive measure for gas attacks and the necessity for the smart adjustment of helmets.
 Remember" he said, there are only two classes when the gas alarm is sounded-the quick and the dead! Tit Bits.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-03

At a review held on wednesday a the Italian front the King Of Italy conferred decorations on the, members of the Wynne- -Bevan Ambulance Mrs. Hflda Wynne, Ivory ,Bevan. and John Ldsell received the silver medal for military vaf6r and the bronze medal was conferred : on Quentin Tod, Rexford Narrower, Ewarts Scudder, ana Etsrfi1g' MacKittrick.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-03

It is proposed by the Paris journal LOeuvre to pSovide for it's readers gratis lessons in English by means of the monograph The lessons will take place in large hall somewhere in the centre of Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-03

She-Remember when he was a green country boy and you showed
 him the sights? What a crude inter- est he took!
 He-He's the same now,s except that i he'd like to take the interest before it's accrued.-Answers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-03

T0I1i1 q 8T q Totals 35 : 2T 10 Tso hase hits Cody 3. Struck out by Cody .; ty Nsihe-tou IT, Bases on balls of White 3: by sdahrcr i.
 Hohning Pigeons Released.
 Several hundred homing pigeons were released Sunday by the manager Q fthe local office of the American
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-03
Labor Day Events at Goodyear.

At Goodyear Labor Day was observ- ed with field sports that attracted the attention of the whole village The program of events covered the whole day from morning until night and the events included races, baseball and other contests. The whole popu- lation turned out to see the sports which were finely contested.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-22
WILLIAM =. ANEEf.L WRITES
FROM CAMP IN sUNNY FRANCE


Writing 10 Mlsa Mabel Foam OF thiu
city from the American Y. ". c. A.
headquarters somewhere In France
MT. William J. Anssll. who e on &C.
tive service with the American expe-
dictionary force. e apparently veil
satisfied with the situation OF affairs
over there" He IL with Company
A. is2nd Infantry, In part the let
ter reads:
Circumstances made Il impossi.
BILE for me to write 10 any one. al
though cannot tell you why now. I
had hoped 10 be able TO spend Christ.
mas with you. but fate ruled other
wise.
Il will tell you that I am some
whore In Sunny France. II II ius'
like spring here, We had 9 very
nice trip when We came aeroas. Al.
though became a little sca sick At
timea. but Il was not near A bad &c I
thought Il was going TO be, We ara
getting all the comforts that Il IN
possible for those in authority 10 get
for "a. In fact. I would rather be
here than IN our old camp. no Won
can see you people a. home have no
cause 20 worry about ua.
You mention having spring wealth.
er there, viii 80 you one better
and say that We ara having summer
weather here. In fact. dread TO
think how hot u IL going TO be about
July. Thin is sure somc country.
We are learning TO speak 9 little
French. IN fact. very little. We have
an awful time making these psoplo
understand what re want when We
arc buying anything. bat I suppose
We wilI learn n We stay here long
enough.
II would like 20 tell you Just
whore we are and what wa are 10
Ing. but am not allowed TO. but please
believe me when I uay that I feel us
safe a. when I Was home. II soems
Hike ages since I heard from you or
mother last. in fact Il Ia nearly over
a month. but I suapoee I will hear
one OF these ine days. will try 70
write home e least once q week
Let me know how you and the rest
OF my friends are
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-22

theatre going public. This play was
filmed on an island in the Bahamas,
the entire company being there. for
four weeks.
On next Tuesday night Albert L.
Smith presents The Bottom OF the
Well" with an all star cast including
Everett Overton. Adele de Garde. Az
mes Ayers and Alice Terry. This Is
a powerful drama OF modern labor
troubles. and in the midst of 1t all
the victory OF true and lasting love
June Caprice In Every Girls
Dream" will be the feature on Wed
nesday night This is q beautiful
story. full of heart interest, and L
sure to please a large audience.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-22
1.-THE STACKER" WILL BE
SHOWN HERE MONDAY NIGHT

The thrilling Metro play, "Tte
Stacker" will be shown at the Mont
pelier theatre next Monday night.
This Is a wonderful story of how .
man married to avoid going to war.
and should be seen by all patriotic
people. In it is starred the superb
dramatic actress Emily Stevens. The
following Is the story of the play:
Marguerite Christy and Robert
Wallace have been engaged for two
years, but still he does not ask her
to set a date for the wedding. War
is declared. Because single males
are to be called first, he now hides
behind a woman's skirt and insists
on an immediate marriage. Margue-
rite is intensely patriotic and does
active work in recruiting. Her
young men friends and relatives all
enlist-except her husband. Finally
she learns why he married her. She
determines to make a man Of him for
the sake of the little life that Is to
come, and she succeeds. A passion
of patriotism is born in Robert Wal
lace's heart, and he gives himself
unreservedly to the service Of his
country. Great heights of nobility,
sacrifice and patriotic fervor are
reached in this sublime photodrama,