davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
EMERALD ISLE SHIPS
 45O0 POUNDS OF COPPER

This week the Emerald Isle made a hipment of 4500 pounds of cathode opper to San Francisco. The com any's plant is now running full blast nd is turning out about 2500 pounds f electrolytic copper per day. Ship rents of a carload month will be made hereafter.
 The Emerald Isle is opening up a lory hole in the property, the incline eing down about 60 feet. A raise i'll be carried to the surface through he ore body and a pocket put in in which the ore will be shot down. his will obviate the necessity of han ling the broken ore, as at present. he estimate shows about 100000 tons f 3 per cent ore in sight, while a mall amount of work would more han double this figure.
 IeW--12--Mng
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
CARLOAD OF ORE
 SOON BE SHIPPED

J. J. Connolly has 5000 sacks of plendid ore on the dump of his mine, ear Cerbat, ready for shipment to the melter. The average of the ore is aid to be in excess of $40, per ton il gold. A carload will soon be on he way to the smelter. MT. Con- oily has been driving an adit drift n this property the past six months.
 he drift shows an ore body between
 and 4 feet in width, the average of 'hich is very high. The mine was at one time owned by the late Byron ,ollins and was opened to some ex- ent. Since that time it was in var ous hands, but none of the men cared work the property. MT. Connolly, elieving that the mine had merit pro- eeded to open it up with the result hat he now has one of the most prom sing gold properties in the district.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
NEW PROPERTY BOUGHT BY MAGMA CHIEF COPPER

The Magma Chief Copper company has purchased the Sombrero Butte group of mines and the Copper Creek mill, situated in the Copper district, Pinal County. The claims are said to carry good values in copper. The equipment of the old Picket Post gold mines company will be erected on the new property and the work of develop ment started up on large scale. The mines have been developed to slight extent, but the showing of ore is ex- ceptionally good. The company is financed to carry on an extended dev- elopment campaign. This company operated in the Superior camp, but ow- ing to the fact that nothing of impor- tance was developed it was decided to go elsewhere, with the result they be- lieve they have obtained property worth while.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
FILE NOTICE TO HOLD
 \ CLAIMS UNDER LAW

Many people have conceived the idea that hey could file notice in 1917 which would hold their mining claims for the years 1918 and 1919. This is not true. The law requires every per son who holds or wishes to hold min ing claims without doing the annual work to file a notice for each year. The reading of the law is as follows: Provided, that every claimant of any such mining claim, in order to ob- tain the benefits of this resolution shall file or cause to be filed in the office where the location notice or cer- tificates is recorded on or before Dec ember 31, of each of the years 1917 and 1918, notice of his desire to hold said mining claim under this resolu- tion.
 Provided further, that this resolu- tioh shall not apply to oil placer loca- tions or claims"
 This resolution is similar to one re- lieving men in the naval or military arm of the government, with exception that those enlisted men are relieved from work upon their claims until they have been mustered out of the service for a period of six months.
 The Miner man has been asked many times if notice to hold mining claims, filed in 1917 and setting out that the notice is filed for the purpose of holding said calims for the years 1917 and 1918, are sufficient. We be- lieve not, as the law specifically sets out that the notice must be filed for each year, as a reading will disclose.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
EXPLOSIVES REGULATIONS
 CHANGES ARE ANNOUNCED

One of the recent and radical chang es made by the Bureau of Mines Ex- plosives Regulation is that no further licensing of ingredients not used or intended to be used in the manufact- ure of explosives is required.
 Secondly they have made the fur ther licensing of fireworks unneces- sary.
 The third change is in the entire re- vocation of all regulations relating to platinum, iridium, and palladium and compounds thereof and no licenses will be required in any wise for the hand ling of these metals and minerals.
 The above is the gist of an order to J. H. Smith, explosives licensing agent for Kingman bearing the date of Nov ember IA, 1918.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
NEW MINING BULLETIN

Bulletin No. 93 (Mineral Technology Series 21) on "Field Tests for the Common Metals in Mi. erals," by Geo. rge R. Fansett, Mining Engineer, Uni ersity of Arizona, has just been pub lished by the Arizona State Bureau of lines. This bulletin is written in imple, ordinary language so that peo- le with an average education can un- erstand the method of making the ests for the different metals in min rals. Copies may be obtained free of harge upon application to the State Bureau of Mines, University of Ari- ona, Tucson, Arizona.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
FROM WRONG DUMP
 BUT RIGHT MILL

The Miner had story last week of the big trucks hauling ore from the Carter property at Oatman to the big United Eastern Mill. We were mis- taken in the place whence the ores came, but the mill was the destination. The ore is being taken from the dump at No: 1 shaft, and 60 tons daily is going to the mill from that place. It is excellent ore, having been ex- tracted from the first ore body found in the property. ,One of the truck drivers mentioned the fact that they were using the Carter house and under the misapprehension we understood that it was the mine that was sending out the ore.
 On the other hand the Carter had a considerable tonnage of ore that will average above $25 that could be mill ed to advantage at this time and it is to be hoped that something will be done with it.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
BLACKBERRY MACHINERY
 ALL ON THE GROUND

William Nagle returned from Cal fornia a few days ago and reports hat the Blackberry mill now has all ts machinery on the ground and will oon have large force of men as embling it. The mill now is sure to into commission by the first of anuary.
 Many stopes have been opened in he mine and the property is in shape send a big tonnage of ore to the mill as soon as it is in commission. The mine is opened to the 900 and shows ore on every level, the widest part of the vein being 16 feet of pay
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
w. T. SMITH OF THE
 LIMITATION HERE

w. T. Smith, one of the big share holders in the Leviathan mines, was a Kingman visitor last Saturday, going out to the mines to look over condi- tions. He was met here by MT. and Mrs. E. M. Kelley who took him to camp. He was called away before reaching any conclusion regarding the future of the property, but is expect ed to return shortly.
 The Leviathan is one of the largest properties in the United States and it should be equipped to handle not less than 500 tons of ore daily.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
MINE SUPERINTENDENT
 KILLED BY FALL IN SHAFT

Charles A. Peet, of Salt Lake City, was killed by falling distance of 75 feet in the Key West mine, 12 miles east of Bunkerville, Nevada in the Virgin range of mountains. The Las Vegas Age states that MT. Peet, who was superintendent and principal own CT in the property, was descending the shaft, he and another man standing on the rim of the bucket. When at the first station the men started to get off, MT. Peet slipping and falling to the bottom of the shaft, his body striking on projecting timbers 75 feet below. Employees tried to get the body, but it fell from the timbers into the stump, where it remained IA days before the stump could be pumped out. AS the exhaust was carried into the stump the water was very hot and the body was literally cooked. The acci- dent occurred two weeks ago.
 The first work done on the Key West was under the management of the late Charles M. Tozer, Charles D.. Lane the we'll known California mil lionaire, putting up the money. Only a superficial depth was obtained and the property abandoned by them. La ter Henry s. MacKay took charge of the mine and sunk to depth of sev- eral hundred feet, opening a large body of low grade ore. He disposed of the property to Salt Lake people, but it was allowed to lie idle until a short time ago.
 MT. Peet, who obtained an interest in the mine was trying to get it in shape for large output when he met his death.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
ENGINEERS HERE
 EXAMINING MINES

Charles H. Fay of New York City and R. K. Humphreys, of Mont rose, Colorado, have been here about ten days making examinations of the New Mohawk and Belle Union groups of mines for eastern clients. They were we'll pleased with the prop critics so far as developed and their reports are expected to cause re- sumption of work in the mines. The two properties have excellent show ings of ore and considerable money could be justifiably spent in further exploitation.
 Messrs. Fay and Humphreys are among the big mining engineers of the country and are we'll known in all the mining camps of the west.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
DIAMOND RUBBER co.
 REPRESENTATIVE HERE

s. V. Marks, representative for the Diamond Rubber Company of San Francisco, California, was a visitor to Kingman last week, coming here to attend the wants of his local distri- butors, who are finding it necessary to replenish their depots.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
OATMAN STOCKS

Furnished by Black Bros., Brokers, Oatman, Arizona.
 The lower Oatman stocks again ad- vanced slightly this week while the dividend-paying higher priced stock shaded off a little.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely thank our friends for their many kindnesses during our late bereavement.
 MRS. c. N. NICKELL
 MRS MATTE OVERSTREET
 MISS LULU OVERSTREET
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
NOTICE

Any bills due on account of the late F. c. Lauzon will be paid by mailing same to M. B. Lauzon at Chloride properly certified.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
JACK MADDUX HAS "FLU"

J. c. Maddux, one of the best known business men of Kingman, was taken i'll with influenza yesterday, but is getting along nicely. One of his chil- dren also is suffering with the disease.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30

FOR RENT-Adobe house, corner 3rd and Maple streets. Inquire of I. N. Hart. Blue 193.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30

Classified advertising pays. Ask us.
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-01-28
=
Farms
FARM Ar AND EQUIPMENT s42so.. 100 ACRES,

'ARM AND EQUIPMENT $4250. 100 ACRES,
so acres cultivated, balance timbered pas.
ture, part, easy to clear; surface level, soil
room house, very warm, root cellar, good
barn, machine shed, granary, chicken house,
wood she'd, ice house, corn crib, silo and
on the Northern Pacific railway. six miles
from county seat town of 1905; mail de.
livery and telephone. Following personal
property put in at $425O; two horses, har-
calves, IS pigs, 20 chickens, two cultiyators.
mower, hay rake, drag, wagon, hay rack,
buggy, cutter, Sleigh binder, scales, potato
terest in steam engine and machinery to
fill :silo, share in telephone company, hay.
ensilage, small tools and some household
W:-Norton Co., ass Shubert Bldg, St. Paul.
Mimi .s-5- I.l."07-7.'. = % - -, N1-
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-01-28
Autos and Supplies

FORD ,OWNERS-WHY DRIVE WITH A,
our Automatic Electricer that will give You
tached IN two minutes, the first device Of its
at wholesale price. Buy your goods from A
Nonpartisan Auto Man, and Knock out the
long string Of middle men. Ask for prices
Mfg, Sacred Heart, MINI. !, - 80
NEW GEARS FOR ANY MAKE OF CAR,
10 per cent to So per cent less than manu-.
tactureTs; rs. list Send old gears for dupiica-
g ST., Chicago, Ills. 81 sSSllAe, 8.
FOR SALE..TWO 80 BY. 10 NON SKID
tlrestone tires, brand new. $14.O0 each.
\ Anton Strom, Hector. MINI. 5S 7.717.
Mention Leader when writing advertisers
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-01-28

ARE YOU SICK OF RENTING OR FINDING
,, IT. next to impossible to buy high priced land
want: We want to tell you about our
Aitkin County Dairy Lands, and to send YOU
our literature Arnold, Land Agent, Rock
Island Railway, A25 Wolverton Bldg, Duluth,
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-01-28
Business Opportunities

DISTRIBUTORS WHO
dition with tested cooling system. Your
territory may still be OPEN. Write today.
y Farmers Tractor Company, 228 So. 4tf ST.,
Minneapolis, MINI. ,sg go -
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-01-28
Chickens

Chickens
PPk5BK5D Pxn8Si5 RolRs RAKKED HIS. AMP AMP " WHITE
raised; Z years, breeder: M: Mccourt.
ney, LIE Sueur Center, MINI.
Wyandotte eockerels. Extra fine selected
Mrs. SI9sk NeF Bea $3.50 each
Good winter laying strain. Farm raised
+, Prize IL stock in ancestry on both sides. Price
$1z5 {. karlstad. Banks. N. D.
PgREBRED ROSE COMB RHODE ISLAND
Rose Comb White Leghorns ,'Gi 4 for r. $780, o.
Ernest Sollie, Dawson, Mimi
PyRSE!BREP, S!. PRIZZEEWINNING ROSE COMB
Borgschatz, Zumbrota, MINI. N~' '''"' w. =
CH0ICE WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCK AND
Ws Hoansa toms so'tSfes sye6 eash 0 E. EACH b
Burnham, Detroit, Mimi
!. CHOICE RHODE ISLAND RED COCKER.
els, single and rose comb, $3.50 each. Salts
Rust, Marion, N d. A''''
: PRIZE WINNING ROSE COMB WHITE
Wyandotte cockerels eggs, Bronze turkeys
Hru,ae:. TOR sale: Mrs. Mrs. Gunder Nttleson, Route B.
. PUREBKED WHITE WYANDOTTE COCK:
br;sshj| for shj|PmSnti u Golden Rule Stock Farm,
PUIREBRED ROSE COMB RED COCKER
duck dSsts $l s. each: Mrs: r. D: JeTesks, Gen:
LARGE COLUMBIA WYANDOTTES, SILL
yer Laced Wyandottes Buff Leghorns cock
ele,s; eres and =. pullets. L. Johannessohn, Bel
FOR SALE-CHOICE PUREBRED BARRED
10TH Mrs. % A. '" r Nesus, a saksh MllaTton, oStoTs
sI[5vEEKLAcED g. EI:;zVS c5 W5YAN1s95TTEy, 9 =, BRED
xnt6eny En- fGsns!si DR. ana RoSte S each
PUREBRED s. c; BUFF ORPTNGTON
%eesss5 6vs2y se fse r. b. if Roats asn No. Soon D. H.
PuREBRED ROSE COMB BUFF LEGHORN
cockerel: Vim. Honebrink, Atwater, MINI.
PuREBRE;D ROSE COMB. WHITE WAN
Wimbledon, N. D. r. r. D. /.
PVREBRED S. c. R. i: RED cocKERELs
A tlo@ e cndny vf1y Mevs We bred h Hek g. s125 each
FqE Pymo sAd Rs sM5 ascks: ERy a, FN eB5 MI
Frank Foyle, Forman, N. D.
BUFF c1s5s w WIYAN5RIoTTEs-GHoIGE 5I5 COCK
Poultry Farm, Cuba. N. 81 5. 'O''' ''0'e
PUREBRED s. G, WHITE .ORPINGT0N
foekeres RsaSaa snd snd pualets for sale. Henry S.
% ICNEDNED bANNED FL MOOIH ROCk
cockerels. Ringlet strain. $175 each. N. T.
Nelson. Mayville, N. D.
+PUREBRED WHITE WYANDOTTE COCK
Ssdf'e f5s5i' Sfeo Iea esfh N Three for $780, Fritz
FINE WHITE ROCK -C0CKERELs, $3.50 IF
:, Beresford, s. 'f D: '''se N'"'e - 00N
PUREBRED ROSE COMB RHODE ISLAND
Re- Bed cocksrels, s1.so Mrs. Frank Riba,
: PUREBRED WHITE ROCK COCKERELS
aood at S1:Sq IS n each Martin Peterson, North:
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK CoCKERELS,
%;lnor s4T saie, N $50 s EACH Mrs Caleb D. Ash
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK COCKERELS.
$500 each. Morris Wallace, Elbow Lake,
MINI.
S. c. BUFF ORPINGTON COCKEREIS,
purebred, $150 each H. F. Zitzow, Dent,
FOR SALE FINE S. c. R. I. COCKERELS,
500 each; for $500. A. E. Miller, Buffalo,
PUREBRED BARRED ROCK C0CKERELS
for sale, $1.50 each. J. H. ingalls,, Altamont,
S. D..
-PUREBRED BARRED ROCK COCKERELS
Of quality, $1.75. S. J. Martin, Westhope,
Turkeys
DTIpTDDFN AZ
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-01-28
For Sale or Exchange

"A NANE OPPORTUNITY. JUST WHAT
you are looking for. 100 acres in Sunny
Cuba, Santa Clara District. 20 acres in
Grape Fruit, trees five years old all healthy
and bearing. will bring good income from
this on: Balance of land all tillable either
adapted for Grape Fruit or Sugar Cane.
Large sugar mill in sight of land, big money
in cane raising. Just the place for some one
clear, American Colony. Will exchange for
good land Good reasons for selling. Write.
Shells Weaver, Edgeley, N. D. ~
FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR AUTOMO-
biles, tractors or merchandise, we'll located
dwelling and ctwo lots in Grand Rapids. ;.
Mimi, value $1,000 No insurance Well 10.
gated dwelling and two lots in Grand Forks
N. D., value $4,000, incumbered for $500. Also
several quarter sections good wild improved
land IN Roseau county, Mimi What have
you! See or write T. B. Holdahl, Roseau
FARMS FOR SALE OR RENT IN SHFRT-
dan county and Richland county, Montana.
Easy terms. Write to Gaylord Moody, Mona.
( Montana. -
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE MY JUNIOR
herd Duroc boar for bred SOW Must be
registered: Anton Christ, Leal, NJ b.
ALMOST NEW POTATO PLANTER. SEW
enty. five dollars. Alfred Bergerson, Lock
boz "a. Melby, MINI -
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-FIVE BROWN
Leghorn coekerels Aug. R. Pearson, Ed
munds, N. D. .ss.
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-01-28
Male Help Wanted

several positions open for men over 81 years
old, with rig or auto preferred. The work
is exhibiting and Advertising. References
34S men averaged over 500 a day last week
Names and records Of all men will be sent.
Write Dept. r 615 500 Line Bldg, Mime
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-01-28

PUREBRED ROSE COMB RED COCKER.
els, $l.50; large white Pekin brakes and
esee, N. D.
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-01-28

LARGE COLUMBIA WYANDOTTES, Sill
yer Laced Wyandottes, Buff Leghorns, cock
erels and pullets. L. Johannessohn, Bel.
tram, MINI.
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-01-28

PUREBRED WHITE WYANDOTTE COCK
"erels, $500 each or three for $500. Grated
for shipment; Golden Rule Stock Farm,
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-01-28

PUREBRED s. c. BUFF ORPINGTON
cockerels, $500 each, if taken soon D. II,
Mooes, Overly, N. D.. Route No i
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-01-28

! PUREBRED BARRED ROCK COCKERELS
for sale, $3.50 each. J. H. ingalls,, Altamont,
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-01-28

Rock cockerels, $3.50 each, if taken before
Feb; 10th. Mrs. A. r. Negus. Millarton,
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-01-28

PUREBRED ROSE COMB WHITE WYAN-
dotte cockerels, Regal strain H. H. Chison,
Wimbledon, N D. r. T. D. l.
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-01-28

PUREBRED S. c. r. I. RED COCKERELS
from very we'll bred flock, $1.25 each.
A. c. Gudin, Neville. N. D.
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-01-28
Harness

HEAVY NEW MULE SKIN FACE CASE
collars, any size, $2.75 each; extra heavy
each; heavy lined duck storm blankets,
5000 pair; good second hand leather halters,
for $3.50; 4,8OO sets new and second hand
harness., your own price. Midway Harness
Co., 1853 University Ave, St. Paul, Mimi,
Dept. TO- Z. 5s5S + IZz -
BUY YOUR HARNESS DIRECT FROM THE
manufacturer; save dealers profits; send for
St. Paul, Mimi :, 'af,''S -
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-01-28

PUREBRED BARRED ROCK COCKERELS
Of quality, $175. S. J. Martin, Westhope,
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-01-28

FOR SALE FINE S. c. R. I. COCKEREL
N. D.
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-01-28

BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK COCKERELS
for sale, $3.50 each. Mrs. Caleb D. Ash,
Minor, N. d.
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-01-28

S. c. BUFF ORPINGTON COCKERELS,
Purebred, $1.5O each. H. F. Zitzow, Dent,
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-01-28

PUREBRED ROSE COMB BUFF LEGHORN
Cockerels at $500 EACH Sired by $500
cockerel. Vim. Honebrink Atwater Mimi
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-01-28

PUREBRED WHITE ROCK COCKERELS
at $15o each. Martin Peterson North.
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-01-28

ONE HUNDRED IMPROVED FARMS FOR
sale. These farms are located in the richest
counties in North Dakota. Write for price.
terms and free literature. A 1918 crop may
pay tor your farm and make you independ-
ent. Henry A. Wilberg, Nome, N. D. -,
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-01-28

BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK COCKERELS,
$500 each. Morris Wallace, Elbow Lake,
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-01-28

FOR SAL LE SOME VERY FINE BARRED
Plymouth Rock cockerels at $500 EACH Mrs
Frank Foyle, Forman, N. D.
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-01-28

PRIZE WINNING ROSE COMB WHITE
Wyandotte cockeres, eggs, Bronze turkeys
for sale. Mrs. Gunder Kittleson, Route 3,
HARMONY Mimi
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-01-28

BUFF WYANDOTTES- CHOICE COCK
erels and pulets for sale. Plum Grove
Poultry Farm, Cuba. N D.
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-01-28

PUREBRED ROSE COMB RHODE ISLAND
= Red cockerels, $3.50. Mrs. Frank Riba,
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-01-28

SILVERLLACED WYANDOTTES, BRED
for business. Cockerels 81 and So each,
Anthony Elm, Lansford N D., Route 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-16
TACOMANS in U.S.SERVICE

, The prisoners thought that this
was a violation of the ethics of
warfare and complained bitterly
about it.
"Of course they thought that ii
was all right for their subs to
sink hospital ship. 1t is said ON
good autohity that many a Hun
starting from his own trench to
ours has been bayoneted by some
American lad lying out in No
Mans Land just waiting for a
chance. 1t is this sort of thing
that is creating terror in the
beasts hearts.
'All the Germans near here
seem to be delighted that they are
prisoners. They prefer it to the
trenches, but ! don't trust them,
for treachery seems to have been
bred right in them.
Il have found some fellows of
a literary turn of mind and as a
mimeograph is part of the
camps equipment, we hope to have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-16
WITH THE Y. NJ. G. A.

w - IL hbHiS . We Y. II.
"On to Berlin" this is what
Fred Brooks of the Y. NJ. c. a..
believes is the aim of the Ameri-
cans who are fighting on the other
side. He tells his relatives here
of his experiences in France.
Il have been in France the
greater part of month and still
enjoy it. OF course | miss the
old friends, but | am not homesick
as there is so much to be done.
am with fine bunch of men, botn
the officers and privates. There
are three camps in the outfit and
am trying to get the 'Y' work
going in all Of them. The men
are enthusiastic with the idea of
having the Y with them.
I'VE have rented a house in the
village and expect to have it in
operation in another week, but
the buildings for the other two
camps will probably be on hand
in another two weeks. All three
camps have been supplied with
baseballs and bats and games are
being played every Sunday, and
plans are on foot for regular
league. They also have footballs
and boxing gloves. 1t has been
suggested that a track meet be
held later.
What interested me most in
| Paris was the cannon, airplanes,
Zeppelins and battle flags which
had been captured from the Ger
mans. The guide told us that the
Germans have stopped carrying
flags into the conflict because the
French capture every flag that
they see.
THE nearer that one gets to
the front the more horrible are
The tales of the German atrocities.
THE spirit of the French people
is magnificent. There is no back
down in them. have seen thou
sands of the French soldiers and
they are all the same, full of pep.
The same applies to all the allies
| that | have seen-Canadians, Aus
tralians, New Zealanders, English,
and a few Serbians. All are con-
WINGED that they will completely
| break the Hun.
Put this in your pipe and
moke 1t. Whatever may happen
n Russia or Rumania, the decis-
i've field is the western front, and
he Germans have not a chance
either to win or withdraw there.
Whenever the allies decide to go,
hey will not stop short of Berlin.
expect to see the Hun capitol be-
fore the war ends, and not as a
prisoner either.
IF am ever in danger Of being
aptured there will be only one re-
ult. a fight to the finish or death.
There are some German pris-
)ners not far from here and they
ay that the Huns in the trenches
are very much afraid of the Amer
| ems, fer the latter are always
putting something over on them.
Not long ago our troops so man
eu"ered that they caught a Hun
faiding rarity between crossfire
ID exterminated or captured It..