davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-25
NORWAY
.AN(;ERED
BY HUNS

LONDON. May 25. - Onco
more German ruthlessneSs II
disregzrding the rights Of small
er nations In forcing three nee1r
tral countries 10 the brink =
war.
They are Holland. Norway
and Switzerland.
The Dutch crisis. recently rcenrd-
ed as settled thru concessions made
by the Dutch TO Berlin's demands for
railways thru the little country. has
been reopened by the submartno
warfare.
The Dutch government has sent =
naval convoy to protect a small fleet
to East India. In so doing. 1t has
acted within its rights under inter
national law
The warships in the convoy have
been instructed to resist any pirate
ical attempt TO interfere with tho
merchant ships. II a German sub
marine Is encountered. there IL likely
10 be battle. and II there Is . bat
tie there will be war.
Sink Norwegian Ships
Norway also liz facing war over the
U-boat question. The kaiser's divoru
have renewed their unrestricted war
fare on Norwegian fishing vessels n
the North sea and the Arctic ocean
Five Norwegian vessels have been
torpedoed and sunk FisherInen
saved from them report that the
U-boat commander told them he was
under orders TO sink every ship he
met. particularly Norwegian vesseIs-
AS for Switzerland. a crisis existn
between Berlin and Berne over the
coal question. 1t Is similar to the
recent controversy which nearly
forced Holland into the war.
Hold Swiss Freight Cars
Following the German threat -
stop sending coal TO Switzerland. the
directors OF the Swiss federated rail.
roads demanded the return OF 1000
Swiss freight cars now in Germany.
But Germany needs freight cars
for troop movements. They have
not yet been returned.
In the meantime the Swiss have
reached an agreement with the allies
whereby the latter will supply them
$1,000 tons of coal a month for $50
a ton. This was stroke of allied
diplomacy. IL relieves the Swiss Of
any immediate necessity for agreeing
to the German demands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-25
BILL TO MAKE
j. S. BONE DRY
IS INTRODUCED

WASHINGTON. May Ex-senator
Jones. Washington, today introduced
an amendment TO the emergency ag'
ricultural bill. making the country
bone dry during the war.
The amendment provides that no
beer or wine shall be made so long
as the war lasts. Penalty for the
violation OF the law is made 5000 or
two years' i.nprisonmcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-25
JAPAN DENIES CHINA
GIVES UP PRIVILEGES
by RAIPUH IT. TURNER
Unitcd Press Correspondcni

TOXIC. MAY 25.-A semi official
statement at Peking denies that the
new military agreement between
China and Japan places China's
army. arsenals. police. communica.
tions. mining. etc. in the hands of
Japan.
As German influence is extending
eastward. the statement says, il is
only proper that the two nations
should prepare 10 defend themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-25
Mexico Orders
Charge at Cuba
to Leoue Post

WASHINGTON. May 25. The
Mexican charge d'affaires at Havana
has been recalled by Carranza, ac.
cording 10 information reaching the
state department early today.
UnconfIrmed rimors were current
that diplomatic relations hesween
Mexico and Cuba had been severed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-25

bronze star signifies extreme per
sonal bravery. Young Bickel res
cued wounded French soldiers dur
ing a battle near Rheims. altho off.
GERS refused 10 give the order be-
cause Of the violent shell fire.
After returning from the battle,
CONTINUED on Page Severn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-25
200, 900 YANkS
GO ACROSS IN
MONTHS TIME

WASHINGTON, May 25.--More
than 100000 American soldiers have
been sent 10 France in May. In
June. Mays figures viii be consider
ably bettered, members OF the sem
ate military affairs committee were
told today. at their weekly confer.
ence with the war council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-25

wearing the Croix de Guerre,
awarded by the French govern
ment for extreme personal
bravery.
"A noise to my right at
tracted my attention and,
az I looked, tico stretcher-
bearers came slo1cly to-
mard me, bending under
their burden, tCho icds a
Lieutenant pith aCh0m ace
-hcd played football a
month or so ago. HIS left
arm cas shattered and ne
had t,co bullets thru his
thigh, but, as ! put a
cigaret in his mouth and
lighted it for him, he asked
me, NTH O smile, II ne
couldn't hare another game
fchen he recovered. -
From O letter i0ritten by
Ed,card Bickei, ombuL
once driver, decorated for
bravery, to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. +.
BickeL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-25

Let's give our lives to the
man, but get this thing over for
once and for ALL
This is the spirit of young
Americans In France, after going
thru u agony Of battle.
IL was ~toiced In letter received
today BY Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. +.
6kSlckei. in a letter from their son.
hard. former University Of Wash.
on student who was decorated
a. the French croix de Guerre.
with bronze star. after driving a
buiIet,riddled ambulance for eight
days and nights without rest. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-25
PHOTO by FIELD

The original OF the photograph
OF the Red Cross nurse, repro
duced with the editorial on page
today. was taken at the Field
studio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-25
IRE beyond the minimum quota.

A cofnnitter was named TO obtain
Increases In the subscriptions OF the
Carstens Packing Co. West & Wheel
er. big rental agents. and Isaac
Lnrie. retired millionaire jeweler. No
satisfactory adjustment has yet been
made with J. W. elise and William
Pitt Trimble named Friday as hav.
ing failed TO report satisfactorily.
"Thc committee feels that in the
ends u justice. and with "A judicial
spirit. IL should see that capital bears
its proportionate burden" explained
Chairman Joshua Green Saturday.
Each Dame il 10 appear on the
books. and the accounting must bc
adequate. No true man will take Of
fense II is n hard task. but II must
be performed. In many cases we are
judging personal friends. But It's
our Christian duty TO see that the
strong bear their share OF this bur
den"
with Seattle, King county, the
state and the Northwest division
over the top" and still going, the
Red Cross have received these re.
ports from committees Industrial.
$3.50. .000 Mercy Monday. S49.s00,
booths. $4,000. speakers. $l3.500,
Japanese. $1,000; Chinese. $500; King
county. $4,000: Kltsap county
s22. 900 and tags. $4,000.
a. r.. Stewart, state chairman. an
nounces that reports from ~ out OF
rs chapters have been higher than
.----...-.s..t x....,.. t-vnr.tt haa mora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-25

81 G% 81 - ~ - - - - - g IS
SHERIFF ARRESTS WM HORNE Fl
NATION GOES OVER
TOP FOR RED CROSS:
$780, 900. 900 RAISED

WASHINGTON. May ss--
what IN. Red Cross asked. Amer.
len has given. Tho 500 .ooo. 900
war fund. according TO unofficial
estimates. swept over the finisfx
at noon today. Official figures
up to an early hour showed SsT..
600. .oeo already In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-25

While Seattle districts Rcd
Cross war fund contributions pill.
ed up toward the 81 900 900 mark
on the eve Of Mercy Monday. tho
executive committee Of the drive
prepared 10 see that all Of the
men In the community shoulder
ed their share of the burden.
The campaign ends Monday.
The nation. state and district
are beyond the minimum quota.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-25

a. r.. Stewart state chairman, an
nounces that reports from ~ out OF
rs chapters have been higher than
prescribed quotas. Everett has more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-25

The iron black death and hard human hate;
The wooden is white and still and whispers Te
But the Red Cross sings of life and love and hearts
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Hastings G. Heyden, to John Lessac,
southwest corner Thjrty-frst and
Polk streets 10ssx13o .........s PTS
Leo A. Dermody and wife TO J. w.
Elwood. northwest corner Twenty
75x1oo ............ .......,..... 900
Grace "A. Hamilton to Charles Gri-
galtis and wife. U street, 100 feet
side, sOx1so ..................... 2.15O
Warren S. Loyejos and wife to c.
George Carlberg. Forty fourth
street, so feet north of Emmet
street, west side 40x130 ...!....s. $50
Serena r. Rohan to Clarence /.
Cramer, Twenty-fifth street. 214
feet south OF WooIworth avenue.
east side. 40x12s ...............
Samuel Cohen and wife to Solomon
silverman. Eighteenth street. so
feet south Of Paul street extended,
east side, 33xl40 .................t 1900
J. w. Elwood and wife to Edward
F.. Williams Thirty-thlrd street,
1875 feet south of Laurel avenue.
east side, 40x1276 ............,., goo
James Muligan and wife ct al. to
II. Gerald Venemann. northwest
corner Twenty-third and Mander-
son street, 42xs5 .................. 3,4Oo
Grace L. Butts and husband to En-
ma NJ Lloyd, Hamilton street,
ESQ feet west of Fifteth street
south side, 50xl05 ..,,...,....... 5000
Gussle N. King and husband TO Ut
to Nietfeld. Ohio street so feet
west Of Eighteenth street, north
side. 1oOhs6% northumberland. 1900
George C. Cackley and wife to Nell
A. Boyer, Corby street, 12O feet
east OF Eighteenth street, south
side. 6Oxss9s ...................., $500
Michael l.. Clark. sheriff. to West
heimer Bros. Investment Co
Twenty fourth St, SO feet north OF
o street. west side. 40xl50 and
other property ................... $500
George Scatter and wife to Skinner
Packing company, northeast corner
Thirtieth and Madison street 1914
797 ....................... li,s4s
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
New York Lands.
Washington Lands.

HAVE 1S0-acre improved wheat farm In the
famous Columbia river valley which I an,
compelled to dispose Of to someone within
short time. II you buy now will accept
336 per acre. Small cash payment with
easy terms on balance. Might take Ford
touring car or little clear property as
part pay. Landlords share Of this year.
crop goes with the land. Two years crop
will pay for It. You can't beat this any
where. A. W. johnson. 3131 Davenport st.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

Deaths-Albert F. Krusse, 1921 South
Twenty first street. age years. diphtheria
Robert James Rollo, jr.. 1612h Chicago
street, premature birth: Baby swanberg,
1890 Fowler avenue. premature birth; Her
man @. Mathers, 113 North Twenty fifth
street. age SO years. pulmonary tubercu-
Iosis; Joseph Kruppa, st, Louis, age 81
years. typhoid fever; Alfred Gaubatz. b711
elizabeth avenue. age 50 years, heart
trouble Mrs. Rose Cheeks, 1925 North
Twenty-second street. age 81 years, pull
monary tuberculosis; Mary J. Dairs, 21o9
Sherman avenue. age 73 years, injuries
from fractured hip; John r. Emerson,
3s14 Charles street. age s6s, apopiexey.
Births-Vaclav and Marie Mrkavk, 5aa7
South Twenty-first street, boy, Josef; John
and Mary Jensen, 4233 Pinkney street, boy,
Earl; Robert and Jessie Rollo. 1012h Chi
cago. boy. Robert James: Fred and Maggie
Bends. Eleventh and Douglas. boy, Joseph
Lester; James and Mary Mcconnell 1716
Sprasue street. boy; Jonathan and Edna
Vans 4725 North Thirty-sixth, boy,
Alfred Carl; Edna and Marie Kostlan.
510s South Seventeenth street girl. Kath-
crime Marie; Rudolph and Marguerite Brem-
ero, 2S61 Saratoga, girl Rasmus and Ollie
Anderson, Eighteenth ard Center street. girl
GLADYS Lucille
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
BUILDING PERMITS.

A. b. Prior, 2s1s North Fifty-eighth
street. frame dwelling. ost $4,000: John
Lesac. 6sG4 South Thirty-first street, frame
dwelling. cost $3.50; II. HUT, 4422 South
Twentieth street, repairs and addition to
frame dwelling. cost s2,5e0; N. r. Shelley,
6714 North Thirtieth. brick store building.
cost $4,000: Fred p. Smith. 2076 California
street alterations, cost $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
Motorcycles and Bicycles

motorcycles anu DICyCIcS
The Cleveland motorcycle, rs miles to the
gallon; only motorcycle with worm drive.
Price S175 We have some attractive
prices on bicycles. Plott Bros, 2o23 Cum
ing. Phone Douglas 1879.
H A r L Y-DAvIDSoN MOTORCYCLES
Bargains In used machines. Victor II.
Roos. the Motorcycle Man. eth and Leav-
enworth. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
miscellaneous
(2,500 DOWN SECURES 20 COWS,

$4,000 DOWN SECURES 20 cows.
le3-ACRE FARM AND
Pr horses. colt, cows are Holsteins, reg
! istered bull, 6 heifers, 4 calves, pigs, hens
mower, rake, wagons, harness. plows,
harrows, cultitators. corn planter.
gas engine, ensilage cutter. saw rig,
cream separator, manure spreader, grain
drill. etc. Cream collected at door. skim
fed hogs. Black loam tillage; spring.
watered pasture for so head; home wood; /;
orchard. s-room slate-roof house. soft
basement barn, 1oo-ton silo, stables, large
poultry houses, etc. Taken soon, owners
price for all $500, $2.50o down. Details
page ., Strout's Catalogue. Also in fine
farming section. near big city; 25-acre
fruit. garden and poultry farm with stock,
tools, growing crops, fruit, berries. cot
tage home, barn. etc.. all for only s1,500:
only $3.50 down. All details page 81,
strout's Big Catalogue Of this and other
farm bargains. many with stock, tools,
growing crops Included mailed free. e.
4. STRoUT FARM AGENCY, 205 South
1sth Sts Omaha. Neb. 564ag
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
MONEY TO LOAN

Organized by the Business Men OF Omaha
FURNITURE. pianos and notes as security
$40, NO., f. goods total. $3.50
Smaller, larger ants proportionate rate
PROvIDENT LOAN SOCIETY
ts2 Securities Bldg. 18th. Farnam Ty. SIS
LOANS OR DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY
1O SMALLER LOANS. OU
~ W c FLATAU EST 1892 - 10
9Th FIR SECURITIES BLDG TY $50
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY LOANS
Lowest rates Private loan booths Harry
Malashock. ;5N Dodge. D. s6ts. Est 1891.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
C. K. DAWES,
Kearney, Neb.

llS0-ACRE RANCH
MPHERSON COUNTY
Well balanced. we'll improved ranch Of
1880 acres, situated on hard road II
miles from railroad, 1000 acres hay,
grain and alfalfa land: balance heavily
gra-sed for both summer and winter
pasture. No blowouts. Cuts 500 TO 100
A tons Of hay 500 fruit trees. 15o Of which
now bearing. Improvements, strictly first
class. costing $4,000. s-roon house,
has grown rich on this place. Price
$12.50 per acre; most reasonable terms.
A splendid bargain.
WHITE & HOOVER.
454 Omaha Natl. Bank Bldg.
LET the cattle pull the grass while you
sit in the shade and make 100 per cent on
your money, 4,oo0-acre ranch, three i'm
provements, 80 per acre. 500 acres. we'll
improved, $11 per acre. 1900 acres. well
improved stock place. 81 per acre. Fine
$40 valley farm. big S-rcom house. $50
alfalfa valley, s25 per acre. 25 other
places at from $6 to $40, many with
stock to 20 In several fine Loup valley
farms close up to town. Lyman Water
man. Burwell Neb.
FARMS FARMS FARMS
II your farm is for sale and your price
ID right, where you have good goods for
the money. list with me. I have all
kinds of customers for all kinds Of farms
but the value must be there; within less
than SO miles Of Omaha preferred any
size from 10 acres to 1000. or up. LETS
GET BUSY.
oRIN s. MERRILL COMPANY.
1217-121s, City National Bank Bldg.
MORBID COUNTY SECTION.
64o acres lS miles north Of Potter; half
Of this 10 finest wheat land and 400 acres
more good smooth corn and alfalfa land; |;
close to the Banner county line and
cannot be duplicated either in Morrill,
or Banner counties for the money. Price,
$40 per acre; reasonable terms.
WHITE & HOOVER,
454 Omaha Natl Bank Bldg.
A SNAP In cattle ranch. LAO acres finally
improved all new buildings, Two hundred
N acres In crop. Best OF black land, no
sand or rock. This 10 on the market for
only 30 days. Price SIS per acre. Half
cash. Good terms on Balance. b. Combs
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
OIL STOCK BARGAIN.

OlL Slolh DANIAlN. ..
offer for quick sale any part Of 200
shares stock in successful oil company
which owns thousands acres valuable
leases
Company has one lease Of 4so acres en-
tirely surrounded by PRODUCING OIL
WELLS which came In gushers 1000 to
10000 barrels per day.
Company's well No. l on this lease
came, 1t is estimated, at 12,000,000 Gu.
IT. gas well. which will make Casinghead
gasoline.
Well No. . this proven lease now drilling
day and night should reach GUSHER
SAND within two or three weeks.
This stock should go into BIG MONEY
before you know It. 1t will be worth many
times Its present value the minute well
No. comes In.
Company stock now selling at S1250 and
subject to withdrawal. l offer part OF my
stock at $40 per chare In l0-share lots.
Quick action on your money guaranteed
Write at once for full information Or
personal interview.
Address Box sass. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
AUTOMOBILES

Come On In
The Weather Is Fine
And we are ready to receive YOU and
give you the same prompt. courteous
treatment that all of our satisfied Gus
toners get We have many good friends
driving our cars. Why don't you become
one Of us?
Packard touring
Chandler touring
row-Elkhart touring
Allen.
Auburn
Regal.
Mitchell
Hudson.
Ford.
Ford roadster.
Overland Country Club.
Overland 76 touring.
Overland SO.
Overland s4-4 touring KNIGHT motor.
Overland S5-6.
Overland S6-6
Overland SS-6.
Overland rs, roadster.
Overland Ss, roadster.
Overland 81, roadster.
Van Brunt Automobile Co.
e4os Leavenworth St. Phone Tyler 2lss.
Il. OPEN SUNDAYS.
Watch our Saturday Special
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-16
CENTS WILL RID
YOUR FEET OF CORNS
AFEW DROPS or DIR. IRISHS WONDERFUL CORN KILLER
ON TIA THRoBBING CORN WILL GIVE
YOU INSTANT RELIEF.

The first application Of Dr. lths Corn Killer to a tender, aching corn
relieves the pain and soreness. Apply It a few more times and the corn lifts out
We, hat Won say Ut will come right back" Dr. lfi,hs Corn Killer will com.
.ptry remove the corn and the directions around the bottle will tell you how
IN keep the corn from coming back Use DIR lRlSlS CORN KILLER and
and sWl have happy healthy feet
Corn, all give up when the doctor make, hi, first cali It Is easy 10
buy easy to apply-luN paint the corn-That, ALL Theres no fuss and no mus.
no pads, no bandageA.
DIR. IRISHS CORN KILLER !, not lust another corn cure, but |, the result
~ careful research and study II /, made from a scientific formula and 8 .
different Corn Cure and get, different results, The price is only IS cents, in
GLIDING the brush, with which you apply II.
Get a bottle from your Druggist today, hut u he hasn't Il Just write your
name across this adj and enclose IS cent, in stamp, and q bottle will be sent By
mail. ~Scotch.Tone Co, Oklahoma City, Okla. My)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-16

who have returned the post cards have
written that the tobacco was the most
welcomed gilt they have received, as II
Il impossible Ia purchase American
tobacco In France, regardless Of the
fact that their pockets were full Of
ftanc, How far the contribution, will
~ IN providing smokes Is shown by
this resume
Tvculy five cents buys iorty.liye
cent, worth Qi tobacco and keeps a
soldier happy Tor a week.
li0y cents buys ninety cents worth
NJ tobacco and keeps two soldiers
happy for a week
A dollar buys tlR worth Of tobacco
and keeps four soldiers happy for a
week.
Soldiers Write.
Three post cards which went 10 Amer
lean soldiers IN France m a KIT oI
tobacco came IN the Times In today
mail One wa, from Private Ethai
Thompson who writes II wat to ihanI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-16
UNSUITABLE SHIP
SAILS WAR ZONE
TO DEFY KAISER
Seized Austrian Vessel Fitted
With Anti-U-BOat Device,

WASHINGTON Feb l6-(Speciall
The first non.,lnkahle ship the Lu.
oa, achievement Of American genius.
will load this week and leave Tor
Europe
She will be without convoy Al any
stage Of the voyage She goes as an
open challenge 10 the German subma
rines 10 dispfoyr that she IS inyulner.
able.
No other test has been made or will
be made q the efficacy Of her multi
plicity ~ alright and wltefilght cells.
Tier trial trip and maiden voyage will
be a deli 90 the U-boats or the most
practical test poSSible-their mafk'man-
ship
Dydoek Test Abandoned.
II had been intended to make a test
nj the Lucia in dndock but II was
learned last night that the drydock test
had been abandoned for drastic trial IN
the proving grounds Of the danger rome
William I. Donnelly. inventor Of the
non sinkable construction Of the Lucia.
n marine engineer Of New York, will
. have complete charge Of the loading
J Of the vessel Although the Lucia IS
I fitted with 1900 water and alright
cells. permanently attached 10 the
: frames and deck beams and other avail
able spaces Of the vessel, about IS or
N percent of the cargo space must be
packed with additional numbers Of
these buoyant boxes.
Mr. Donnelly personally will super
wise this final phase OF the safety
equipment.
Lucia Belonged to Austtia.
The Lucia. a 9OO.t0n vessel for
merry belonging TO Austria. was requisi-
toned Tor the purpose, and experiments
were begun. Only recently, after about
-four month"; Of tests and new design.
ing the equipment was completed.
= Although no actual test Of the In.
cas- safety from torpcdoeS has beer
made, the mathematical calculations
from small scale experiments arc con.
sldcred Suiiitlcnt proof that even will
o hole forty feet long blown in her
side. she would remain safely ailoat
supported bv the honcy-cnmb Of cells
Each Cell Independent.
Each cell is a unit, independent 81
any other for its supporting quality
and the great number Of them, IN ad.
ditlon to the ordinary safety device q
watertight doors and other watcrtigh'
compartments on every Selgoing YES.
sci. give so great a degree Of buoyancy
that two or three torpcdoes would moi
be likely to work havoc enough TO sinh
such a ship.
A vessel SO smashed and torn by
torpedoes with gaping holes below tn,
water line could remain on the surfac,
indefinitely, simply waterlogged, viii
no danger to her crew, Unless unusual
p " rent open. she could proceed to
port. however slowly In any even
neither lives or cargo would he likell
10 be lost, for succoring vessels eitheI
could tow her to port or salvage a
the spot the unchanged part OF tn,
largo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-16

you ior the tobacco and eigafets I have
received this day from you and VOC
can bet II Is a welcome gift"
Private John T.. Anderson, American
Expedilonafy force, writes "JuM .
lew lines TO LET You know that | re-
csiyed your tobacco and want TO thank
you for the most welcome aft"
Private Frank Noyak writes; You
cannot imagine how welcome the pack
age Of tobacco which | received from
you today was II y very hard 10 get
American tobacco IN France and a bet
ter gift could not be received by any
soldier. Thanking you again and again,
I am" etc.
The card, from the above three soI-
diers were postmarked by the U, s.
Army postal service, January 9 40
p m. The post mark does not show
from what place In France the cards
we're mailed nor doe, the censors
stamp show the city at which they were
mailed.