davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-05
w. c. T. U. Convention at Hays

The Ellis County W c. 7. U. Con-
ventiOn met at Hays, Kansas, August
22nd at ten o'clock In the NJ. E
Church with Mrs Hull as Chairman
The opening song, "What a Friend
We Have in Jesus" was followed by
reading of the Forty-sixth Psalm.
Mrs. holland led in Prayer followed
by Mrs. Harper and Mrs Hull. Three
delegates from Ellis and seven from
Hays were present at the opening.
Mrs. Noland greeted the out of
town delegates with a short speech
Mrs. Harper reported eighteen active
members IN the Ellis branch. They
raised $500 for the War Relief
prepared and sent several dozen
bandages. They have circulated tenn
perance pledge cards IN the Sunday
School and tried to enforce the cigar
cite law They have also raised S1.0O
each for the Frances Willard and
Lillian Stevenson funds Four copies
Of the Union Signal are taken, one of
which is donated to the Y. NJ. c. A.
Mrs. holland reported sixteen mem
bers, raised $500 each for the Fran
ces Willard and Lillian Steveson
funds, observed day of prayer. No
visiting State Officer this year. The
weighing and measuring contest was
conducted IN the Public School
building with the assistance Of doc
tors and nurses. About tWenty-eight
babies were weighed and measured
Two dozen blotters were placed In
the schools, containing temperance
notices. Morning session closed with
song and prayer service.
Afternoon Service with
singing when Love Shines In" and
reading the fifteenth chapter of St.
John Mrs. Harper led IN prayer,
minutes of morning service were read
and approved We were favored with
a solo by Miss Robinson Mrs. Croft
reported in the County Treasury
S1-50. Mrs holland phoned to inquire
about Mrs. Sibbett, the speaker for
the day and found that, owing to some
Misunderstanding she had gone on
to her other appointment. A collec-
ton was taken to cover expense of
phone, a balance OF twenty cents
went into the treasury.
The following officers were cleo
ted: President, Mrs. Hull; Recording
Secretary, Mrs Ransom; Treasurer,
Mrs. Croft; County Temperance
Worker, Mrs Harper; Anti-Cigarette
work, Mrs. Harvey Fellers; Flower
Mission, Mrs. Will Early; Superin-
tendent Medal Contest, Mrs Snapp.
It was moved and carried that the
President act as corresponding secre-
taTy. Minutes of the meeting were
read and approved. It was moved
and carried that a copy of the min
utes be sent to the Ellis and Hays pa
pers, also a copy to the State Super
intendent, Miss Dobbs- Moved and
carried that the amendments acted
on by the State Convention be ap-
proved. The out of town delegates
thanked the Hays W. c. 7. u for
their entertainment and the nice din
ner served Moved and carried that
we have County Service Flag to be
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-05
Pete SURPRISED.

Secrets of state can be kept in the
Court House. Plots can be Matched
even there. The "crowd" noiseless-
Y went about and contrived to sur
prise Pete BasgaIl. The crowd IN
vaded the Treasurer's Office Pete did
not know what to do or say Judge
F. z. McLain explained the purpose
and object and at the conclusion of
his happy remarks presented Pete
with a handsome wrist watch. It
was handsome it was true. but it was
only q slight token of esteem to him.
It viii make him think of the good
natured push he has been associated
with for the last two or three years.
So when over in the trenches or when
making a shock raid on the Huns he
has a reminder that he has a host of
friends in Ellis county that wish him
well and a safe return after a Fourth
of July has been celebrated N Berlin.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-05
TO OUR PATRONS.

We are not in the habit of dunning
our subscribers through the columns
of the paper but the War Board an
nounces rules to govern weekly news
papers, and one of them is that all
papers shall be put on strictly cash
IN advance basis, so we hope that
each subscriber of the Hays Free
Press will take the hint without fur
ther notice to come IN and pay all
arrearages and one year IN advance.
The War Board has made It obliga-
tory on the part of the newspapers to
comply with the ruling. We hope all
our subscribers viii come to our assis-
tance and help out in this matter.
The subscription price is S1-5O per
year. A. L. CLARK & SON.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-05
5. A. T. C. AT HAYS.
Telegram From Washington, septem-
be- 5th Assures Corps for Hays

be- 5th Assures Corps for Hays
Col R. 1. Rees telegraphed from
Washington, Thursday morning assur-
ing Students Army Training Corps
at HAYS. Under this plan any man
n the draft between the ages of 18
10 Is may enroll.
The qualifications are high school
Graduates Or an education equivalent
to It, The members viii receive their
army uniforms, sleep and eat at the
barracks, take the regular studies and
IN addition viii receive the pay of
$1,000 a month The government
paying all necessary expenses.
The enrolment Committee is COM
posed Of c. A Beeby, secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce, The Rev.
Fr. Cassian and President W. A
evils and any boy or parent wishing
further information should call or
write to anyone of these men.
These soldier students will be un-
der the supervision of the army off
GERS and their college instructors
As they display their capabilities
divisions will be sent to officers train
ing camps, some to training camps
for nOn-cOms, others TO technical and
vocational training, and others will
be sent on to school and others
those left VIII be sent to cantonments
It's the first time in the history
= the world that young men have
been drafted to be sent to college
Any young man who misses this
chance misses one of his biggest op-
pOrtunities. Those who do not take
this S. A. T. C. will take their place
in the local draft board lists.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-05
OOra T. Grass, Secy.
Florence Irwin, W. NJ

Lieutenant R. S. Riley, who is sta
toned at the Fort Hays Normal with
the troops stationed there received
telegram this Thursday morning
from the Washington War Depart
ment appointing him as First Lieu
States army. He comes from Ari-
zOna, and was one of the army school
graduates a year ago and has now
won his first spirs.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-05

Dates for the Golden Belt Fair are
October 1, 2,p3, and 4.
Large line of mems and boys
sweaters Kissing Bros
FOR SALE OR TRADE-A five
n. p. gasoline engine. Bissing Bros
Mr. Frank Corwin has been very
III at his home on East Juniata Street,
but is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. AIbertscn are
the proud parents of son, born at
the hospital last Friday.
LOST-A pair of ladies glasses
with black ribbon cord Finder will
please leave at this Office.
Lincoln Ward and family left this
week for Colorado in their auto, on
their way to California.
LOST-A small brown leather grip
containing sewing machine supplies
Finder will please return to J. F. Jor-
dan and receiver reward.
Two railroad employees were here
Tuesday measuring up the pavement
on the right OF way to see how much
the railroad is to pay as their share.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Winchester have
been enjoying a visit from two of
their granddaughter, the Misses
Winters, who returned to their home
at Salina, Wednesday morning
Last Sunday evening the Epworth
League of the Methodist church ate
their lupchaon in the basement of the
church preceding their services at
seven o'clock. A score of the soldier
boys attended the luncheon and re-
mained to services.
The Hays Chapter No. 22S o. E. S.
will meet with the Golden Lilly Chap
ter o. z. S. at Ellis, Monday evening,
September 9, at 500. The Grand
Matron of the Grand Chapter of Kan
sas will be present. All members are
requested 20 be present
Dora E. Grass, Secy.
Florence Irwin, W NJ
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-05

tailers may wish to carry. The fol-
lowing fours may be sold as substi-
tutes in the following proportion of
four pounds of wheat flour with one
pound of the following: Kaffir flour,
milo -four, feterita -four or meal, rice
-four, oats -four, peanut flour, potato
flour, sweet potato flour, bean flour,
buskwheat flour.
Rye flour or meal may be sold as
a substitute but in the proportion of
two pounds Of rye with three pounds
OF wheat flour.
The foregoing rules apply to the
exchange of wheat for -four at mills
to farmers growing the same, unless
modified by special announcement.
Until further notice sales in Ellis
county to city customers may be for
as much as forty-eight pounds of
wheat -four at one time, and to coun-
try customers, ninety-siX pounds of
wheat flour together with required
substitute in each case
J. S. BIRD,
County Food Administrator
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-05
SCHOOL BEGINS SEPTEMBER IL.

Hays, Sept. 3-On account Of fall
farm work the Fort Hays Normal
viii not open until September z. The
enrolment viii be as large If not
larger than ever. For the boys there
viii be military training the same as
at all colleges IN the United States.
For the girls much war service work
has been planned that can only be
done to help win the war by women in
college. President Wilson's advice
that all young people go to college
viii be taken by larger percentage
OF Western Kansas boys and girls
than ever and the only state school In
Western Kansas viii be ready for
them September II.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-05
REGISTRATION DAY, SEPT 18th.

On Thursday, September 18th ali
male persons between the ages of 18
and As, both inclusive must register,
subject to a proclamation issued by
the President of the United States.
Registration places will be the vot-
ing places in the different precincts.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-05

sent to the State Convention with
star for sons of the members OF the
W C. 7. .. Mrs. Ransom was ap-
pointed % superintend the making of
the flag. Jesus Reigns Alone" and
The Cloud of Fire" were sung and
Mrs holland made the closing prayer
Mrs. Bertha B. Moore,
SecY. Pro Ten.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-05
NOTICE VOTERS

Poll books are open for registra-
ton They viii close October 24th at
10 o'clock p. m If you have any doubt
as to your rights to vote, come and
register before the oath of October.
Peter Holzmeister, City Clerk
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-05
Modern Woo5nen No+;,.

Regular meeting of Camp 1879.
September 11th. Adoptions of appli-
cants and election OF clerk TO succeed
Peter Johnson resigned.
Peter johnson. Clerk.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-05
FOR sALElARcAN

Hays residence property at 81, 900
Seven room house, four lots and barn
City water and good well. Address
Free Press, Hays, Kansas
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-05

FOR SALE CHEAP-One of the
st desirable building lots in the
City of Hays. Deep sewer in alley
and one inch service pipe to curb.
Inquire of DR.. Geo. B. Snyder.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-05
HoLsTEIN COWS.

We viii have some. very fine HoI-
stein Cows for sale Come IN and see
them W. J. MADDEN
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-05

FORT HAYS NORMAL STUDENTS
Rooms blocks from Coliseum. $1.OO
a week. Baggage delivered. NJ. E. Lord
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-05
HOI STEIN COWS

HOLSTEIN COWS.
We will have some very fine Hol-
stein Cows for sale Come in and see
them. W. J. MADDEN.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-05
J. S. BIRD,

County Food Administrator
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-27
new RULING ON
COTTON SEED IS
FIXER OF PRICE

Licensees selecting cotton seed loi
planting purposes from their stock
purchased by them at the stabilized
price, may sell the same at their
plants at not exceeding the stabiiz-
ed ear load price plus the cost Of
the bags plus % cents per bushel
plus freight, if any is actually paid
by the licensees, says a ruling of the
National Food Administration This
order was received yesterday by G..
II Harris, county food adminisua-
tor, from C. B Ames, state food boss.
"rhis price applies only to seed in
bags and the sale Of seed at this
price shall be construed as guar.
antee by The seller that the seed are
sound
IF one dealer sells to another, the
% cents margin must be divided be-
tween the two, SO that the price to
the farmer shall not be increased
thereby
Special strains Of seed grown and
marketed particularly for planting
purposes if branded and certified.
may be sold without Imitation as 10
price" the order received by Mr.
Harris states
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-27
SCHOOL BOSSES
OF STATE HOLD
SESSION TODAY
Superintendents Open Meeting at
Capital, To Take Up Points
Covering Desired
Legislation.

County School superintendent NJ
H. Shepard, chairman of the school
superintendent's division Of the OK
lahoma Educational association, IS
presiding over the annual conference
OF the county school bosses in Okla
homa City today The conference
will be called to order in the high
school building at $3.50 o'clockk and
will be in session during the entire
day.
The paramount issue TO be discuss
ed by the county superintendents Of
the state will be legislation relative
20 the state schools Chairman Shep-
ard points out Plans Will be pro
mulgated at the meeting for the pre-
senting Of outlines Of needed legis-
lation to state superintendent VIII
son, who will submit the findings TO
The next state legislature.
Following is the program being
rendered at the meeting today
Chairman II. Shepard. Grady
county.
Secretary Mrs Fern H. sizer
Wagner county
Business Session.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-27
Oklahon1ans In
Casualty List

WASHINGTON, Nov 26. The
army casualty list give nout today
shows
Killed in action, 1853; died OF
wounds lol; died of disease, 2l3;
wounded severely AZ; wounded de-
gree undetermined 80; wounded
slightly 36 missing in action 36l.
Total ,L212
Odahomans in list killed in action
Corporal Hugh H. Ware chicka-
sha Priyates John Clinic, Yale;
James f. Matlock Lions; Kennedy
Hardy Claytoni Jewel Bird Rumsay.
Vivian; Thos e Smith Paoli VIM
L. Sample. FL Reno Albert Turn
bull Achnle
Die dof wounds Corporal Omar
Churchwell Altus; Corporal Erwin j..
Robinson, Moore priyates James H..
Beets Vinta; Charles c, Cheek,
Waynoka.
Die df odisease Alexander Fields.
Ketchum Bliss Marlland. Waktu;
Ollie G Ware shamrock
Wounde dseysely Corporal New
ton w sexon Wewolla, Private
Blythe J Buman, Glencoe
Wounded degree undetermined
Private Geo Jrater, Jadie
Woundo dsIightly Corporal Dennic
Sulphur; Corporal Jesse
James Gordon Tishomingo. Private
Jos Bayer Medtord
Missing in action nriyates Ivy
L. Garrison MeMinani Charley Tm-
ner. Fanoss Marion W. Long wa.
tonga; Luther saylors Ada; Van
Buren Griffin summersfield; Richard
x. Hornbeek, prunright
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-27

YOU
81 was away from him in the bat
lie but went to him as soon as |
could. / got through all right and
am coming back to you folks and
tell you all about it,
@Your friend,
Corporal A. j. Williams"
"P October 23.-Weu. this is
the first chance ! have had to mail
this letter for / have been ON the
battle front for nearly 10 days"
A note from a lieutenant Of Hnrs
company and signed "A Friend" was
inclosed with Corporal Williams let
ter. 1t read:
Lon was a friend to every man
in the company and we gave him a
nice burial We miss his smiling
face but just cheer mp. You are not
by yourself in your grief"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-27

prince said. 81 do not know how
long | will stay in Holland wher,
/ have been accorded nice treatment
MY future depends on the revo
luton. My only knowledge Of the
events is obtained through the
newspapers. have not seen my
family for two weeks, even father
who ! understand, is also in Hol.
land
Il have not heard anything re-
garding my wife, my children or my
friends, but have ! friends left? l
hope that when peace is signed
America will remember she and
Germany were once friendly.
i hope to see Germany again, but
/ must be patient That's all | can
say"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-27

Two defeats one victory and one
tie, is the record of the Gardners at
the present. Should they administer
defeat to The soldiers they would
even up and close the season with
$3.50 count all the way around.
It is expected that the local men
nentor will star tho same lineup
that opened the game with El Reno
last Frida y Cochran will probably
be given the pilot position in part
of the game, however. Should this
occur Adams will succeed Baker
at left halfback
Local faGdom expects a 'arge a..
tendance at the game, despite the
recently very unfavorable weather
that may hang on
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-27
Attitude of Bavarian Republic
President Unites Anti-Bolshe-
vik Sentiment; Is Strong
Man of Country.
WARN HINDENBURG
KEEP OUT OF POLITICS
Red Leader Trys to Get Control
of Berlin Soldiers to Start
Counter Revolt; Dutch
On Extradition.
By United Press.
BY ED l.. KEEN

By United Press.
By ED l.. KEEN
United Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, Nov. 27.-The situation
in Germany, appears to be calmer
judging from reports received here,
but the country is not yet safe from
bolshevism
The decisive attitude Of Kurt Els
ner president Of the Bavarian re-
public is uniting the anti-bolsheviki
sentiment throughout the country
and he is probably the strong man
in the country
His adherents have made it plain
that they will stand for no non
sense and they have issued warn
ings notifying Won Hindepburg to
keep out of politics.
On the other hand it is reported
that there are 10000 armed soldiers
in Berlin over whom Liebknecht, the
bolsheyiki leader, is trying to get
control in order to start counter
revolution.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-27
Oklahoma Natural Busy With
Line to Cement; Two Crews
Working Start Another
Soon Says Foreman.
NEAREST POINT HERE
THREE MILES SOUTH
12-Inch Pipe Used on Long
Stretch Eight Inch from Ce-
ment; Seven Miles East
Is Plan Named.


u"' 'ne gas line OF the okIaho'
ma Natural Gas company that is to
connect Oklahoma City with the Ce-
ment uold win bo nushed ~ connie.
a ,,,,.
Ni' permit was '''' statement Oh d.
ID Divine in charge of the eonstrue-
ton work and who has established
headouarters al local hotel
,ooora,nn i, ur n.,,ao a,o ,,or,.
''''' "' '"' '''"'s' ~ ''''' ''''''
does not include the tapping OF any
field other than Cement nov. The
line starts at point in the Packing.
TOWN section ar or,ahor.a civ and
taking 81 course soutbvest crossos
tbe canadi,, riyor ~ no oyorg
r,.ail fo,rc rntoring cr,ay oon,ty
bo Ina ! a. nass ahort throo ni,os
fg,m Amber tgcnco broprb tbo MIA.
dloher, soct,o, and nm - noirt
','Ve' 7oD''ul' 's'V on ~ po'"'
aoou' '1,eo "'''e5 ao"," I 7. ,A'oa''iu' .
n''''' 'ue a0u''' y n. "'s'o % Wy
uhe WIZ oe nal'eu' FROM 'h's poinl
Jug liHq WIN iui "''''o'' u''ee''y west
INV 'i' ,''''''' ''e''
Io'" 'ue S'a'' "' oN'aloul" IVY
'ie' p'pe "i'l 20 uSo'' N'e'e wv
'nb'e SOopS' 'l"' 49, ''o''' .ne po"e
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-27
CROWN PRINCE HOPEFUL OF
MAKING FRIENDS WITH U. S.
AFTER PEACE TREATY SIGNED

AMSTERDAM Nov IL MONDAY
de ayed)-"I hope when peace is
signed America will remember. that
she and Germany were once friend
ly' Frederick Wilhelm the German
former crown prince declared in
an interview with a United Press
representative.
The correspondent travelled with
him from Swalmen castle to Wier-
ingen, where he was interned this
afternoon, He appeared 60 be in
good health and smiled frequently
He was well dressed and bore a
prosperous appearances
! am unable to make any formal
statement as my mouth has been
c osed by orders" the former crown
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-27
PLANS FOR
CAMP PATCN
OUTLINED
Christmas Roll to BE Opened for
Red Gross; Dollar for Every
Citizen Is Slogan for
Grady.

one dollar for every man woman
o,a .,,na ,,..,. .,a.,. IL
'''e 7'D'''''
''"es ol crazy county is the goal
~ -. '"e Neu NIoss 0hflstmas Koii
-, u'''7 y = w. N'Sser county
0",'' ''''i''
'''@''' w" io' 'iie ''''ul'no'll
'a'"p'is" was begun at a meellng OF
o'''S,o" ' ll9io r'p,ps'n'a'lyeS ana
ouap'e' non 'dl cl''lrllah held N
~ II ''o.''''uV' LOU
~ ,, '''',e - '",7 'i' 's'oi'' ''''
,,,. ,'''' 90 e0''''' ''''' man were
n.y. " '''0 'eV.'''s' A''"ousii
,'' 90 I0.''P'e'' s''il mas NOT
..'.i Il ~ 80 : ,'' 'og'i'S "''l pe
:. ~, F's1 o'le'' ~ o'iq"s''o WY"
~ - 1'''oe. 49, ''e
I w., ~. 80 ''e 0pe''''' s oi ,ne uIlVe'
nau .', - ''','" '' - III '7 ''li''S
" II = = ~ - - 0''0 oo'
-, 80 i''' v" wan We
I.an.,,.,,. ~ -. ~ W. '''' n.y." "'ei''
- 20 @ ''0'' ''e
e 49,, - ~ ~ III ''o'ieS ooi'ee''
- - - w -eoo = ~ Uo'iis 'n'S pc
9 I l,,.', '''' ~ ''N' ,,''.,'' ~ '''7 i'e'
,r,. e,,s,. '''s'.,'s9 80, 80
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-27
Local Lads to Stack Up
Against Ft. SM Gridsters
In Big Turkey Day Game

Chickasha high school will attempt
- e,.n up its won and lost column
when Coach Louie Gardner's team
meets the eleven from the Ninth
Field Artillery, Fort Sill Okla. The
game is scheduled to be played at
University park, Turkey day begin
ming at $3.50 o'clock.
The game was scheduled with the
Ninth field artillery upon recommen-
dation of the Fort Sill athletic di-
rector. This soldier team is a small
one; almost equal to Chickasha in
weight, and the game should be tie
best one played at University park
this season, Coach Louie Gardner
says.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-27
BABY SLIM DOES
VANISHING STUNT
IN M00RB'S COURT

rTo - -
fa,.nd @p.,,. e,,..a . .n,.. -,
,,,.,. . ,, ..o
~ aa5.,,a ,l
a .,
bo,.o n,,,3 ,n la,. ..,a.o
,,,,
,... .... ..,,, ,,,.
,.a,taI a...... 49,. H.. ,,
tt ,.1. -. -,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-27
"BUllKIE" OF CHICKASHA BOY
WRITES PARENTS HOW HID FELL
AT BATTLE CHAMPAGNE RIDGE

Until today, Mr. and Mrs r. d.
Hill of this city have entertained
hopes that their son, Corporal Lon
'Hin, reported killed in action ON Oc-
tober ., was still alive. The hope
to which they clung, however, Went
glimmering when they received a.
letter today from Ions bunkie," 3"
Corporal A. J. Williams. SON of e. l..
Williams of this city. telling Of HilTs
death The letter, which was dated
France, October Is, is in part as fol-
lows:
My dear friends: feel so badly
/ can hardly tell You the sad news.
Our dead boy Lon was killed on the
field Of battle in the battle Of Cham
ragne ridge en- October 9. about noon.
He was carrying ammunition for
our machine guns and a shrapnel hit
him. But my Lord-they wouldn't
hit me. l felt so badly about it thar
could have whipped the whole Ger
man army
I'VE have them on the run now
and hope to have until they get on
their ships and leave.
"They held us. back in reserve 50
couldn't go over the top and get a
Dutchman have Ions books
bible and Masonic book)-also his
Masonic pin VIII bring them to