davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-15
GERMANS AIM At
ROAD INTO PARIS
WASHINGTON SAYS
lBy Associated Press)
-.S-.S S.

Washington, July 15.-The Ger
mans have selected the road TO Paris
for the reneway OF their drive, Off
GERS here believe, Judging from the
early reports. The new battle line
runs clear around Rheims m q fifty
mile sweep from Chateau Thierry,
where, the First and Second American
divisions arc known to be in line. The
American troops in the Jaul gonne sec
tor on the Marine east OF Chateau
Thierry are also involved. The apex
of The German advance on the Aisne
front is at Chateau Thielly, where
the American First corps now holds
the left fIank Of the battle lire. Pro
sumably the main objective Of the
Germans is some poiat east of that
point which hes on the direct road
to Paris
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-15
SUIT AGAINST
SHERIFF FILED
Mss

Suit was filed in Superior court this
morning by r. ID. and Howard Bay
ley, known AS Bayley Brothers,
against Sheriff c. NJ. Applestill, TO
recover the sum of $3775, which the
plaintiffs allege to be the value of
AN automobile truck wrongfully
seized under attachment and sold By
the sheriff.
The truck was in the possession of
II. S. Nichols and w. H. Gibson on
June 10, at the time of the attach
ment, according to the complaint The
plaintiffs allege that it had been sold
under contract and was not paid for.
1t is alleged that notice Of the in
terests Of Bayley Brothers in the
truck was made known to the sheriff.
but he did not act.
The suit is to recover the amount
alleged to be still due from Nichols
and Gibson on the sale of the truck
by Bayiey Brothers.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-15
Notice to Advertisers,
NeWsdealers, Exchanges

The Imperial Valley Press today in receipt of the following
orders from the War Industries Board Washington D. C., and
viii act accordingly:
the shortage Of materials the question the
{ ; becoming
oconorzcG. 10 the greatest possible
1T is that all newspapers which publish daily
weekly edition the following preliminary
effect July Is. 1918:
bscontnue the acceptance the return of unsod copies
"seontinuc the of all sample promotion
"Dcontnue giving copies anybody for office work
ing copies where required by law in Off
ciai advertising.
"Dscontnue giving free copies advertisers, except
th@n copy each for checking purposes.
"DscontGue the arbitrary forcing Of copies newsdeaeys,
cling tn buy copies than they eeihi
naey SCI in order TO hold certain territory
"Dscontnuc the buying back of either the whole
@ retais >-ln2 price, dealers agents order
preferential representation.
Disc nriauc he payment Of salaries commissions
dealers n&wsboys the purpose securing
eIslvaeut ii privileges
"Discortinue al free exchanges.
"THOMAS f. DONNEIL,EY,
Chief, Pulp and Paper Section, War Industries
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-15
GIVES
PERMIT FOR
RIVER WEIR
T e egram Received From
senator p h elan This
Morning Announces Ac-
ton by Department OF the
Interior.

President Leroy Holt of Imperial
irrigation District this morning re-
ceved the following telegram from
Senator Phelan al Washington:
.'Authority being wired Captain
Leeds to proceed on old site pending
issuance Of formal permit by Secre-
tary Of War. Trust satisfactory
This message was sent at once to
Chief Engineer c. X. Clarke. who had
every thing ready to start work this
morning. tIis assumed that the work
Of driving piles for rebuilding the
weir has already started.
Secretary f. II. McIver Of the Dis
trict received word this morning that
conditions at the river are very good.
Hanlou's Heading last night vas re-
cciving 1850 second-feet Of water and
the Cerro Prieta canal was receiving
99S72 second-feet. This gives the
Valley nearly normal supply Of wa
ter
1eSISFdds a rise VI lWp-teiieilo VI
4 foot in the river at Needles was re-
ported At Hanlon's Heading the riv-
er discharge WAS reported as steady.
District officials today predicted
that the situation is lining up so IA
vorably that unless serious difficulties
now unforeseen are encountered the
water shortage may be entirely avert
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-15
SAN D|ECAN FOR
GOVERNOR IS TO
SPEAK TUESDAY
w SIS

NJ. Bell Of San Diego, representing
{. a. A. AcGee, San Diego lawyer,
" no will be IL candidate for the Re
publican nomination for governor, ar
rived here this morning to make ar
rangements for meeting to be held
tomorrow evening, at which Candidate
McGee will speak.
This morning ii was announced that
Mr.. McGee would speak at about s
O'Clock, in the open air, at the corner
of Fifth and Main streets. Mr.. Nc
Gee will arrive here tomorrow after
noon.
Mr.. McGee's platform is patriotism,
Two Of his most quoted slogans are,
Draft the land and win the war" and
Reduce the high cost Of living"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-15
|. |. ..AI1(jHA
P|ARkf.N()W
Finished
Forest Supervisor Ti'iotsOn
Announces That Road and
Sanitary Buildings Are
Ready at Governments
New Preserve.

The Laguna Public Recreation
Park, Oh which the government has
ocen working for several months. is
aow completed and ready for public
use, according to announcement made
.odaT BY Forest Supervisor Nj. r.
Tinotson Of Escondido.
Tillotson, accompanied by Forest
Ranger Stephen a. BoIden OF Des-
aansa, arrived here this rAo.ning for
2 visit Of dag looking over the Val
.cy.
'Fe came down to announce to In
r>-'.al Valley reopIe that the park is
now ready" said Tiilotson. THE gov
-r',2.aat has finished the road to Jhe
preserve aHa tha sanitary convenlencos
and garbage incineGators have been
-i2i-hed. The government is now
anxious for the public to take advan-
age OF the raak. which has COS. about
S50.0ao,"
Yh. Laeuna area IS located in the
Cleveland National Forest and com
D.ises about 5000 acres cf the most
2oauJilul mountain country in thl
Southwest. The park is covered with
rme and oa], trees and has no under
brush. The While area looks like a
,ity park.
The government has laid out about
so lois oa the grounds which vii be
! leased 70 those desiring to erect sum
in. Z homes there at the rate OF $l5
! Year. it is not necessary to lease
lot, however, in order to take ad-
vantage Of the camp ground, as sew
eTo} public parks have been laid out
/. Oa@ forest ranger has been provided
"no has nothing 10 do but look after
he wants Of visitors and show them
about. The road recently finished is
we'll surfaced and 4 man is kept con-
stantly on it keeping it in shape The
stretch is only fourteen miles long.
The preserve is located eighty-five
miles from FL Centro. The govern
manL road leads off the main highway
at d point about TWO and one-half
miles ths otner side Of Buckman
Springs The road is fourteen miles
long, although it is only ten miles
to the preserve. On the grounds a
store has been located. Plans are now
under way for erection of a garage
there.
One point was brought out by Til
lotson in urging Valley people to take
advantage of the recreation place.
1T was built for Valley people," he
said. when the war started all
work not of military Importance was
. stopped by the government, but the
work on this park was continued be-
cause it was argued that it would be
Of great value as a recreation center
for a large food-producing area in
Imperial county"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-15
ALLIES OCCUPY
NU2MAN COAST
,f'r A ssoaiatea l,ress)
~ S.

london, July 15.-Amcrican and
British troops have occupied the whole
Thurman coast, in northern Russia,
sqys dispatch from Moscow. After
caa,u... n-u, a railroad station on
The White sea coast, american and
British forces advanced toward Lo-
roli. The Russian Bolshevild authori-
ties have withdrawn to Nirok.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-15
KEL.LER'S SON
IN Bic BATTLE
--W.S.S.-

One of the most interested persons
who gathered about The Press bulfe
tin board today Watching rehorts on
the great German attack on the Amer
lean lines was A, H. Keller, cashier
of the First National Bank, -
Mr.. Keller has son whom he re-
lieves is in the thick of the Fight.
The son, Thurston Dewey Keller,
is a machine gunner and has been on
the firing line for about yea.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-15
Shells illuminate Sky.
icy Associated Press

Paris, July l5.-The inhabitants of
Paris and its suburbs, says the Matin,
heard violent artillery firing during
the early hours today. The sky to-
ward the east was constantly lit up
as if by great electrical storm.
Those on the boulevards after mid
night listened to the cannonade, while
small groups gathered to watch the
heavens. The noise Of the firing was
particularly loud in tho southern part
of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-15
w So
icy Associated Prnsa}


With the American Army on t'le
Matae, lily Is, :40 q. :n.--Fi.e Ger
mans at daylight auncheA a vloien,
attack against the American positions
west. of Chateau Iherry. esp Aej2ily
near VauG. The attack cama af'er Z
violent bombardment with high cN-
plosiye and gas shells throughout tao
night. The American troaps saa%hl
shelter wherever available and when
the enemy infantry appeared tie
Americans swarlHcd out and met tEc
attackers wi!h rain 3f machine nGa
outlets. The americans wore Gaa
masks as they Tough; he altaet.nl
Germans. An enemy Dolab&vdnaa. O
towns IN the rear Of the lines ~ au
shortly after 6 o'clock. ~ Sis iatesl
reports said the Americans wee i,oid-
iugs. Shells arc fading il regions IA
hel'ind the actual Battle area, ,2 ~
Of these projecj!!es hay.He fallen IL
TIC city Of LIeanT. Twenty-Five Wlies
from Chateau Thierry. ii many Gf!
tiese towns TIE German shell fire i
constant, the grojectiIes Being from
10 and 12-inch naval guns. Reports
from the American advanced positions
said the American troops were hand
ling the enemy we'll in the desperate
fighting which is c0ntiuuinC.
8:Jl o'clcck-At this haGi it has not
been determined how the battle in the
vicinity of VauX was progressing. The
whole line in both directions from that
town is dense with smoke and gas
fumes. The roar from the cann0nadc
is punctuated in the few intermissi0nS
with the terrific din of machine gun
and rifle fire, which seemed to be Of
the hottest character in the town it,
self.
1l:15 O'clOck-The American forces
on this front delivered a counter at
tack in the Faux regiCn this morning
and drove off the enemy. Il is re-
ported that the americans have ad-
vanced their own lines distance of
several hundred yards, but this is not
confirmed.
II is clear that the German attack
in the Vaux region broke down COM
pletely under the American counter
attack. Further sharp fighting is
likely TO develop in this area at any
time. however.
1920 O'ciOck-WOrd received shows
that the enemy also launched an at
tack east of Rheims, but on sectors
where the French and Americans are
fighting side by side the positions are
reported intact. The American ma
chine gunners let the enemy come close
and then opened deadly fire into the
advancing close formation of Gc--
mans.
Shortly after II one of the Ameri-
can infantry regiments launched a
counter attack in the region Of Conde.
Reports received shortly after II,
o'clock on the fighting east of Rheims
said that the enemy, up TO about an
hour previous, had made no progress
whatever there.
40 Oclock--The American adj
vanced their line in the Vaux region
about 700 yards and then retired for
strategic reasons. The American bar
poDa hrcLa IN fha auapnv wayaa aud
drove them back in confusion.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-15
NEGRO BEATER OF
WIFE ARRESTED
.----w.S.S.-

Robert Blakely, colored, who lives
at Hebcr. was brought to the county
Jail Saturday night by Deputy Sher.
IF Crerar, following a fight with his
wife, in which Blakely is alleged To
have struck her over the head with
chair.
The negro woman exhibited a deep
cash in her head to Crerar.
Asked what he attacked his wife
Tor, Biakely told the officer:
She jes' lazied around the house
and wouldn't take care Of the chill
dren."
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-15
CONGRESSMAN Will l1AM KETTNER

Ecrauac of his faithful service and
the general satisfaction he has given
while in office, Congressman william
Ecttne1 probably will receive the nom
ination Of both the Democratic and
parties for reelection.
Republican county central commit
tees Of every county in the district
have given him their endorsements At
Fl Ccntro last Saturday a committee
OF the con@lessmau'5 Republican
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-15
TURKS ROUTED IN
BLOW At BRITISH

London, July 15.--Turkish troops
Saturday night attacked British posi-
tions in Palestine commanding tho
crossing of the Jordan and on tho
ridges north of Jericho. In the ridge
region the British completely restored
penetrated positions. More than 500
prisoners. including 260 Germans, wera
captured.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-15
-.------NS -NS-.S,a.--------
cuy Associated press)

London, July 15.-The immediate
object Of the Germans, it is considered
here, is probably to detach Rheims by
attacking on both sides and capturing
hills which would protect their right
flank on further advance south
ward.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-15
u. S. Casualty Report,
---W.S,S.---
(By Associated Press>

Washington, July 15.--Army: Killed
in action, IA; died of wounds, Z, in
Guiding Private Bagwill Of Sacrament
to; disease Of disease, q; died from
accident and other causes, ]; wounded
severely, %; missing, 8, including
Private Manha.rt Of Sacramento.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-15
CzE:CY0- 81 0YAKS
CAPTURE MOSCOW
-B s.
CBy Associated prcsslss

London, July l5.--Czeclfo- SIoyak
troops have captured the city of Ka-
zan, 430 miles east of Moscow, it is
reported from Moscow, The city was
taken after the Bolsheviki had put uo'
q violent resistance.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-15
-yN.s.S.--

Ted Robinson and Lester Gibbs tvs
young men of Seeley, We're here 70.
day to enlist with Corporal Bryar,
at tho local army recruiting eff'cas
They leave tomorrow morning sor ".
incDowell, Angel Island. 20 enter
training for the hospital department.,
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-15
AUSTRIAN THRUST
THOUGHT LIKELY
wv -. So
(By Associated PraSG,

Paris, July 15.--Writing of the Of
fensive begun today, the military critic
of the Temps suggests the possibility
Of an immediate Austrian attack on
the Italian front, According to indi-
cations in the latest Italian commu-
nique, such happening is taking
place.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-15
()F:F|::E|:::: |: T: |: NSIVI:::
u: GERMANS;
IS (;HE:C'H|E::III.. /. /
Americans at Vaux, Bearing
the Rrant of the German
Attack, Counter Attach
and Drive Enemy Back in
Confusion.
(Rv Associaiaa paes..l

Paris, JYiy l5.-A new offensive by
the Germans was begun last night in
the region between Rheims and tic
Arg0nne.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-15
Huns Cross MaYre.
tEv Aseociated Presa,

tEy AsROciated Pre94l
London, July l5.--I'he Germans
have crossed the Marne in several
places, according TO advices received
hero.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-15
BACK PAY CAUSE
SH|PMEN STRIKE
ORy Associated Press

San Francisco, July l5.--The strike
OF ship workers in Oakland was due
to Misunderstanding occasioned by
unavoidable delays in meeting the back
pay claims of some of the workers,
said Mortimer Fleishhacker, special
federal mediator. He predicted that
the strike would he settled in two
days.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-15
-------------W.S.S.------------
London Confident.
lpy Associated Press,

London, July l5.-The feeling in
London on the situation following the
German attack in France is that de-
volopments are quite satisfactory.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-15

.".a.s circulated q petition to place
a.. a-r J1 the Republican ballot. The
.gl-e-o-a Ct names was secured here.
ta,s one ~-,n1ias,c, 50 far an
no.ucea vii oppcsc Mn Kettner This
is Ms lateile Kennedy, who has
c9nte cut On the Prohibition platform.
Che fac. chat 1lr Kettner has late
I" taken . decided stand tayortng pro-
ahition hills ID the House is expect
ed 10 carry for. him t4a Prohibition
vote.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-15
Witheriug Fire on Enemy.
lBy Associated i fress)

Nt'2 89Sb- " = i's''a'
With the Americans on the Marne,
July 15.-In the attack ON the Marne
front the Germans threw many
bridges across the river. Over these
the Germans are passing under the
whitening fire Of artillery. The Ger
man progress is being stayed by ma
chine gurners. Americans and their
French comrades have resisted the en-
emy to the utmost. and are continuing
this character of resistance.
---------W.s. s.s.--------
Advancing IN Albania.
(By Associated Press,
Vienna, July 15.---Allied troops in
Albania continue to ADVANCE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-27
A CHILD GETS CROSS,
SICK AND fEVERISH
WHEN C0NSTIPATED
Look Motherl If tongue Is
coated clean little liver
and bowels.

n your little ones tongue is conted
n Ia q sure slgu the stomach liver
and bowels need ~ gentle, thorough
cleansing az once When your child
n cross. peevish. llHticss. pale,
doesnt sleep. eat or act naturally.
N breath la bad. stomach sour TyH.
tenn full of cold, throat sore. or N
fevsrish, give a teaspoonful ~ Gait.
fornia syrup of Figs" and I'm tcN
hours all the rloRged up, constl
patsd waste. sour bile and undlReat
ed food will gently move out of the
bowels. and you have a well. play
fui child again.
Sick children neefu't he ronNed
10 take this harmless "fruli LikH.
tive" Millions Of mothers kecn ~
handy because they know its 40.
ton on the stomach. liver and bow
els is prompt ana sure. They also
know little given today saves B
sick child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for bottle ~
California syrup of FiFu.' which
contains directions for babies. chill
dren Of all ages and for grown ups
plainly on the bottle Beware OF
oounterfeits sold here Get tho
genuine made by California FlF
Syrup Company ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-27
By Purifying the Blood.

once YOU ger your blood free from
impuriuee .'slnseI Of the catarrhal
poisons. which it is now a prey 90
because OF .H unhealthy 'state--ihen
you viii be relieved OF Cntarrh--the
ripping n tho throat hawking and
splitting. raw sores IN the nostr'ls
and the a rr.e1hle bad breath u
was caused Boo tho first place, be-
cause your impoverished blood was
easily infected Possibly B slight
cold or contact with someone who
had q cold ngt the poiut .s-d0n
suffer with .n'lrrh- 20 ls NOT necc7-
sary The remedy s. s. So diEoov-
cred over ffE yolrs. $50. tested. true
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-27
OURANT WILL TALK TO
VOTERS OF TULSA

Hon william A purant Demo.
cratic candidate for governor viii
arrive IN Tulsa this morning and
spend the DAY meeting tho Demo-
cratic voters OF the city
Al $50 o'clock tonight he Will
make public address az the corner
~ Second and Main upon the issues
of the campaign fr0m his view
point
Neither Mr puraut or his commit
tee have made very much FUSS
in promoting his candidacy but they
have been quietly active. ana believe
that his candidacy is being well re-
ccived throughout tho state He has
carefully retr4iued from making any
personal attack on other Caudidatcs,
which has won him friends wherever
he speaks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-27

W..r rrr1,r. nuvu, ",
loyal a u.NYrue lvlngtnu. " J.
Ia.Ir H.rIHI Beverly. Mass.
Joseph Worthy Lowell. Mass
N..haH'. Samuel J. WmtaksE Fan River.
Mas
IuNat..
Icon Abbott svhmp,eo,t, Mass.
T.H.. HaHnser rutue Okla
rsN tspu1a.U Cabrin Russia.
frank A Harrington Mcthuon. Mass.
Charles Mcdaniel Hagnou, Mont
Ibr 20 NbGIata. LakopoTt n. ~
rftu Maf0hu kufa.h.
Joseph Mss,ua. k4ukakes III.
william Ma'fru. Howard fl
IHs'r. g. HnruhUrg. North Adams. Mas.
tHrHrb grhuif North Detroit Mich.
MsarI Smith fA Loaf Ran.
TarR D. Snyder Halyoke Mass
Uur H0psr West Somervillo MauA
Harry Spnr. Lawrence. Mass
sram.n q wilbur Roalindhs Kan.
DIED or WOUNDS
Ssrrt John A. Peterson, sundvall sws
corp Lady rumlia. Fountain Inn. S c
TFoma, CLAUDIO. woropg. Rial, ?. L
J1arrH A UrfauHsH Nu.a M.
DIED on DISEASE
Trhud C. Hsrksr. Cohasst. Man.
VIII IaEdiu Magau. n o.
ErDa % Laws Williamsburg. Va,
Tafncy Rupert bradford. Pa
lfgd rrs.h hruor hh-lhina, Mo.
Jesse Williams. imhkin ga
SEVERELY WOUNDED
e...-......
'n. 80. ch.g's9
an. a Ipn Nev..rf Ny
.pHH. Nfa.0". hrlliHs Ih
D..
Wt. f,.,
.." N'l .t..-
'..' ''''" .'
t.t... t.fr.-..H. A.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-27
Mhcn nnhr l. Tccthlng

GROVES RABY BOWEL MEDl-
CINE will correct tho stomach and
uowel troubles. Perfectly harmless.
SEQ directions on tbe bottls.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-25
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS

1T never rains but it pours, and
don't | know it?' says Sam Klinger,
who operates delivery system.
Saturday week ago Mr.. Ringers
team ran away, smashing his wagon
and tearing up harness. One of the
horses was badly cut. A friend advised
Mr.. klinger to make an ointment of
melted lard and turpentine. The de-
liveryman built fire in the kitchen
stove, put skillet on the hot range
and.then absentmindedly poured a bottle
OF turpentine in the skillet. When the
excitement was over and the neighbors
had saved the house from flames Mr..
kllnger found that he needed bandages
and ointment worse than the horses.
His forearms were badly burned.
Sunday neighbor. returning from
successful days fishing, dropped in to
inquire as to Mr.. Ringers condition
and to leave fish. The fisherman
went away and left his rod. Some
salmon eggs had been allowed to re.
main on the hook, and the Klinger cat.
satisfying its fondness for fish, swal-
lowed the eggs, hook and all. The cat
was soon engaged in an endless series
OF gymnastics that aroused the neigh
borhood. With his injured hands Mr..
klinger was unable to cope with the
situation, and neighbors were called in
to dispatch the unfortunate cat.
A. 6. Wing last Friday received by
express from California apiary "a
OO0 live, humming bees. The insects
were confined in small wire enclosed
receptacles. The bees weighed six
pounds. -Four queens for the new coll
onies were shipped in specially equip
ped and more palatial receptacles.
Scores Of orchardists are adding
small apiaries to their places, conform.
ing to the advice of food administra-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-25

state unable to ward off sickness and
disease: Jos. Gillard, 148 Fillmore St.
Nashville. Tenn, writes: 81 was suf.
ferlng with dry hacking cough and a
pam in my chest, but since taking
F0ley's Honey and Tar | have been
relieved. y 1t soothes, heals and cures
coughs, colds and Group. Good for
whooplng cough. Sold Everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-25
Don't Let il I.inper

A cough that follows la grippe or
any other cough that "hangs on from
winter to spring wears down the suf-
erer, leaving him or her in a weakened
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-25

ton officials. The bees are also inval-
uable IN carrying pollen during apple
blossom season. rf'N
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-25

of the Signal Corps. Gills induction
has been transferred from the local ex-
emption board to that of Great Falls,
Mont, where Mr.. Gill has been for the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-25

past several months engaged for the
trult shipping concern. Mr.. Gill will
be detailed for special work in Port
land.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-25
Gill TO Enter Service

Roy X. Gill, formerly with the Pa
cific Fruit & Produce Co. here, will
enter the service in the spruce division
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-25
Russell r. Morris, formerly a ma

Russell r. Morris, formerly ma.
chlnlst in local garage. is now SER
geant in an aero squadron stationed at
an American training camp in Eng.
land. In a letter to Harry Duck, the
young soldier expresses the highest
praise for England and Englishmen.
This is great country" he writes,
and am certainly glad of the exper-
lence that am getting. 1t is so fine
here now that fellow does not feel
like staying inside green grass, flow.
ers budding and leaves just coming
out. "