davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-11-29
L'ALLEMAGNE DOIT DEDOMMA-
GER LA BELGIQUE
Les Legendes Imaginees par PEnva-
hisseur pour Expiquer ses Crimes
ne Tiennent pas Lieu de
Justification

I'm docteur en- drOit Suisse dome, .
la 'sNational Zeitung" de Bale, un ar
ticle public dams lie numero du 13 oc-
tobre 1918, sous lie titre: 'Le dedom-
magement allemand a la Belgique,,.
II fait observer que, parmi les condi-
tions de paix de lEntente, figure le
Placement dune indemnite par Pale
magne, pour la destruction des villes
belges.
"L'etendue de ces devastations", de-
clare Iauteur, 'Fest connue par des
centaines de temoignages ct de rap
ports tres detailles tant de source
beige qu'allemande, de meme que par
les consultations du Cardinal Mer-
cier ct par les proctocoles de la Com
mission d'enquete instituee par le mi
nistre de la justice beige, M. Carton
de Wharf, a la suite des dispositions
de representants de toutes les classes
de la population. L'article cite, d'a-
pres ces temoignages, les devasta-
tions commises par les Allemands a
Battice, Herve, a Monceau-sur-
Sambre, Aerschot, a Andenne, a
Settles, Dinant, Louvain, a Tamil
nes, Termonde ct a Wise. II rappelle
que l'incendie de ces villes ct villages
ct lie massacre en- masse de leurs ha-
bitants a eu lieu, titre de repre-
sailles, pour des pretendus mefaits
commits par la population que les AL
demands accusaient, generalement,
d'avoir tire sur leurs soldats, bien
qu'aucune preuve de ces accusations
matt pu etre etablie dams aucun des
cas- precites. L'auteur cite differents
details des horreurs commises par la
soldatesque allemande en- Belgique ct
signale les lettres pastorales de pro-
testations des eveques de Namur ct
de Liege, qui a fait justice de la le-
gende d'apres laquelle les femmes
de Herstal auraient verse de lhulle
bouillante sur les soldats allemands.
Enfin, faisant allusion a la proclama-
tion ministerielle beige, redige le IL
octobre, 1914, ct publiee par lie gou-
vernement beige avant son depart
d'Ostende ct qui Sc terminait par ces
mots: "Demain, la Belgique ressusci-
terra plus grande ct plus belle de ses
epreuves, apres ses souffrances pour
lie droit ct pour Phonneur" lie collabo-
rateur du journal suisse conclut:
"Nous nous associons de tout occur
a ce voeu".
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-11-29
Election des OFFICERS du Camp
Champlain

L'election annuelle des officers du
Camp Champlain, No 10, w. o. W.,
aura lieu jeudi lie decembre, dams la
sale A. o. U. w., 80 Avenue Hen
nepin-Est.
Tous les emmbres sont prizes de-
tire presents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-11-29
L'Eveque de la Frontiere

traversaient la frontiere pour Sc re.
tremper chaque aimee dams le cutie de
la patrie perdue.
"Sil faut toujours aimer ct servir Ia
patrie, await dit leveque, il faut Pai-
mer plus encore ct la servir avec plus
de devouement au temps du peril ct de
Pepreuve. Si/ la France etait NAL
heureuse, 81 ellie etait menace, nous
serions tous debout, dune frontiere a
l'autre.
ST Mgr Turinaz ma pas, ici-bas, la
joie du triomphe final, il cut du moins
celle de voir traduite dams les fats
cette union de tous contre Penvahis-
seur, ct son premier "Mandement de
guerre", dome a Nancy, lie 2 fe-
vrier 1916 quill ferait 81 bon relire
en- enter sur sa tombe encore ouverte,
montrait que Harcheveque titulaire
d,Antioche, eveque de Nancy ct de
Toul, primal de Lorraine, enseignant
son peuple sur "cette horrible guerre,
qui menace Pexistencc de notre pays,
l'avenir de IEurope ct du monde, ma
vait aucunement refechi sous lie poids
des ans. Cette guerre ''sans pareille"
don't il denoncait "les caracteres ct le
butt, les "supremes perils", il sut, en-
en- fetrissant les auturs pour rap
peler les droits sacres de tant d'inno-
centes victimes, en- tirer les lecons,
avec une autorite quill convient de
souligner. Ecoutons cette voix d'ou
tre-tombe, a l'instant OH s'affirme lie
triomphe qu'elle await annonce de
loin.
"On pardonnera a un We'll eveque,
au doyen par lie sacre de Pepiscopat
francais, err presence de la propa-
gande allemande menteuse ct Unique
dams tous les pays du monde, en- pre-
sence dune credulite lamentable par
mi les catholiques ct meme dams le
clerge, on lui pardonnera de faire
entendre ce temoignage ct cette de-
monstration de la verite ct de la JUS
tice.
"Cette guerre nous impose lie devoir
dune invincible esperance. Nous es-
perons dams la victoire ct dams une
paix glorieuse, parce que cette guer-
re, preparee pendant quarante ans
par nos ennemis, etc enterprise au
mepris des tlaites ct par la violence
du territoire francais, -plusieurs fois
renouvelee, avant toute declaration....
Nous ne pouvons admettre que la re-
compense ct la victoire soient accor-
dees a nos impitoyables ennemis... ..."
Cette invincible espoir que nous
voyons, nous survivants, il le con-
templera dams cette assemble des
"protecteurs de la patrie", don't H.
Lavedan, des lie lendemain de la Mar
ne. evoquait Pi1nage. Mgr Turinaz fl
cure parmi ces temoins immortels
qui ont prepare la victoire ct y ap'
plaudissent de "la-haut". Ses ensei-
gnements lui survivent. Relisons-les
sur son tombeau qui nous parle enco-
re.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-11-29
LIE SALVADOR DE LA FRANCE

En- 1914, quand la France fut alta
quee par pAllemagne, le Salvador,
dams toutes les classes sociales, sentit
une grande emotion ct toutes ses'sym-
pathies ct voeux Sc sont formules pour
sa victoire. Les jeunes Francois d'ori-
CINE partirent immediatement pour
s'enr0ler sous son glorieux drapeau ct
quelques-uns ont paye de leur vie leur
elan patriotique. Meme des Salvado-
riens, eleves par de savants profess
seurs ct a qui on await inculque Ia
mour de la France, sont venus par des
moyens de fortune s'enr6ler dams la
Legion etrangere, Oh ills ont vaillam-
ment combattu. Comme temoignage
de leur belle conduite, la France les
decores de la medaille militaire ct de
la croix de guerre; puis, quand lis fu-
rent reformes pour pleasures de guer-
re. leur q accorde une pension ct les
rapatries. D'autres, qui resident en-
France, ont rendu des services dams
les hopitaux militaires. Au Salvador,
des danes distinguees ont donne des
soirees de gala dams les theatres
pour recueillir des fonds destines aux
orphelins francais ct ont fait des col
lectes de tabac pour les soldats du
front.
Ces fats suffisent a montrer COM
bien Influence francaise est repandue
dams la Republique du Salvador. Gel
le-ci. reserve q tous les Francais qui y
arrivent lie plus chaleureux accuell' Ia
meilleure hospitalite ct la sauvegarde
de leurs personnes, scion les lois ct
coutumes de la Republique.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-11-29

Les demoiselles de la Societe des
Enfants de Marie, de la paroisse Ste
Anne, auront leur communion en-
corps. dimanche lie 8 decembre, fete
de PImmacule Conception, a la messe
de huit heures. Les Danes de Ste An
ne auront aussi leur communion en-
corps q la meme messe.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-11-29
U. C. F. C.
ST. PAUL
Resolutions de Condolences

A la seance reguliere du Cercle So
cial, B. SO, tenue lie 26 dernier, les
membres ont exprime le desir d'otfrir
leurs sinceres sympathies ct .condole-
ances dams la terrible epreuve ct en-
meme temps la mort glorieuse de ST.
neon Durand, tue en- France au mois
de Juliet dernier; fills unique de no
tire devouec presidente Nine Clara
Durand.
Geo1giana Labossiere,
Belle Godbout,
Georg. L. Foussard.
Nous offrons en- meme temps nos
sympathies a Sr Emma Ayotte qui
Went de perdre une soeur bien-aimee
de cette maladie epidemique qui sevi
au Canada.
Et 4 Sr Laura Winter qui eu Ia
douleur de. perdre une fllette.
LIE Sec.-Arch.:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-11-29
BELLE sEANCE MUSICALE
Convent de Notre-D Dame de Lourdes
Mardi, % .Novembre 1918


la fete de Ste Cecile en- dormant lie
programme suivant devant un audi
toire nombreux de parents ct d'amis
qui ont su apprecier les efforts des
enfants ct les encourager dams leur
travail.
PROGRAMME.
Duet, Cecilia Waltz, Philie
Cecile Leclercq, Agnes Lucier
Piano Solo, Intermezzo, Anthony
Evangeline Nary
Recitation, Thanksgivin' a comm
Sindelar
Flora Bragdon
Solo, Solitude. Mack
Eliane Plourde
Chansonnette,
Les Moustaches de Minet Pourny
Louise Leclercq
Solo, Valse, Durand
Henri Lolonde
Violin Solo, Berceuse, Hauser
LauTeCCe dumas
Duet, Dance of the Elves, Burg
Cecile and Louise Leclercq
Recitation, Thanksgiving's Near
Carleton
Catherine Wylie
Action Song, Lullaby Krogmann
Eight Little Girls
Solo, Chant de la Creole, Hennes
Agnes Lucier
Recitation, Bamboozling Grandma
Evangeline Nary
Violin Solo, Chant de la Victoire,
Rouget de Lisle
Gabriel Belair
Chorus, Your Flag and My Flag,
Kraft
Senior Class
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-11-29
Nouvelles Locales

Mile Corinne Hebert qui etait ali
tee par la pneumonia depuis deux Sc
maines, est en- plaine vote de conva-
lescence.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-11-29
DECES

Howard, enfant bien-aime de M. ct
Nine Earl Root, Went d'etre enleve
a leur affection a Page de huit mois.
Son enforcement eu lieu mardi
apres-midi. La benediction du corps
a ete donnee par lie r. P. cure de st
Stevens.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-11-29

EUGENE GRISELLE,
Secretaire-General du C.. C. P. F.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-02-09
FOOD SAVING THAT SAVES
(To be COntinued)

In letters sent by it to the members of
congress the American Defense society de-
clares that the existing situation in the mat
ter Of food saving els a farce 1t charges
that very many persons fail to observe the
meatless and wheatless days established by
the national food administration and that
many others on those days feast "to reple-
ton on fish and poultry of all kinds
Though wealthy and lavish New York
may present conditions that are not typical
Of the country at large it is impossible to
deny the truth Of the general verdict of the
American Defense society that "our food
conservation is to a large extent failure'
In thousands Of intelligent and patriotic
families every suggestion of the food admin
istration is conscientiousy followed and
other effective methods of food conservation
are employed also upon the initiative Of the
efficient housewives. Unfortunately how
ever, both precept and example are lost on
the selfish, the Indifferent, the shallow. the
INDECENT
There is need, as the American Defense
society says, of "adequate food conserva-
ton legisation,'' and no time should be
wasted in framing and enacting such legsla-
ton. Unnecessary consumption of fOOdstuff
required for export must be prevented, and
mere requests or suggestions from the presi-
dent and his food administrator will not
have that effect in the desired degree The
war cannot be won under voluntary food
saving any more than it can be won under
voluntary military service or voluntary war
taxation
1t is well that the demand for more eff
fective food conservation measures should
come from patriotic citizens and societies
rather than from the food administration or
from groups in congress. In free govern
ments public sentiment alone makes legisla-
ton effective. The public sentiment on the
question of food saving is sound and de-
pendable The great ma jority of the people
will welcome and as earnestly support food
saving legislation that is reasonable, neces-
sary and fair to all.-Chicago Daily News.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-02-09

promote the best interests of the country
and the best interests of mankind through
out the whole world.
However, upon the subject of national
monetary and banking system, beyond the
coinage of gold and silver, the founders of
the republic had little or no knowledge and
experience and could not have been ex-
pected to formulate and provide such sys-
TEN for the future guidance and direction
of the nation, and incorporate it into a ma
tional constitution. But upon all subjects
that came within their knowledge and ex-
eprience they did far more for the nation
and for the civilized world to permanently
benefit mankind than any people who had
previously undertaken to establish a gov
eminent in behalf of people and of the
human family in modern or ancient times,
if we except the Hebrews.
(To be COntinued)
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1918-11-07

win Hoffman was Sunday visltor
At Blue HILL
WIN. Jernberg was in from Cowles
over sunday. t''
Miss Carrie Dedrich has returned to
her school duties at Campbell
Political weather very unsettled
snow Tuesday, rain Wednesday. Now
let's have long spell Of fair skies.
The following items should have
found place in these columns last
week. "A baby daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sneller south of the
city last Friday "A baby girl was
born to Mr.. and Mrs Ben Copley Sat.
urday. -Reta Mcdowell is recovering
from pneumonia following an attack
of "flu.'-Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Camp.
bell of Cowles are entertaining the
"flu" this week. The infant Of Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. j. White is recovering
from serious illness.
Weather Report for October. Mean
temperature, G3 degrees; maximum
temperature 90 degrees; date 4th; min
imum temperature "a degrees; date
?sth; total precipitation 3 80 inches;
total snowfall = inch; number of days
clear Ii; party cloudy I; cloudy -;
dates of hail. Eth; sleet 25th and 2Gth:
thunder storms IN; prevailing wind
direction northwest for II day, Eaiu-
fall since January L. 937s inches mean
- " inches, Ten year mean rain fall
for October u70 inches; October 1913
ou1 iuchc-; October 1911, o.2l inches
The maiuWiy rula,--it was a good
light and the figures indicate only
winners and losers Everyone is just
rs good an American today as before
election. We take issue with our con-
temporary the Advertiser, in which
insinuates that Wilson tried to infusc
obsolete methods into the campaign,
aud thai the vote reflected spirit Of
iIsapproval.' President Wilson asked
no more than was within his rights.
Asked no mOre than Lincoln and Me.
Kiuley asked. And we are broad
enough to believe that our political
opponents we're not aclua'ed by "a
spirit Of disapproyal The spin or
the county tickct shows that voter,
used the franch Sc in accordance with
their best ia lgment, not "in a spirit
IF disappruva The American idea
prevailed The votes were American,
cast by Americans, lor America
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1918-11-07
Bladen Brieflets

Mrs, Geo. Rus, 7peut the latter part
of the week with friends aud relatives
40 Hastings,
Miss Martha Leinhart ct Campbell,
was "a bladen the past week working
10 the central office
Il. f. Perry visited with his daugh.
ter, Miss Lille, in Lincoln several
days last week, while she was recover
ing from an uttack of the Flu"
Mr. and Mrs Jones Williams were
in Tasting, last week visiting their
daughter, Mrs Dolphy Clark and fam
lily.
Miss Nellie Curtis is guest of her
sister, Mrs. j. Il, Davis and family
this week
Milo Kuhn writes from Norfolk, Va. q,
and says that he leaves in few days
for France and is now probably on his
way. After his radio course at Har.
ward University he was sent to Virgin
IN where he received AN appointment
as wireless operator on one of the
Merchant Marine vessels
Miss Anna Soucek arrived home
from Peru Friday evening for visit
with home folks, south of town
The Fred Baker property which was
purchased by Thos. Stoughten, has
been repaired and reprinted and now
presents very attractive appearance.
Mr.. Stoughten and family are now oc-
cupying the place.
August Berkemeyer received the sad
intelligence last week that his father,
Fred Berkemeyer of Morrison, Mis-
souri,, had passed away with the
Spanish influenza
Misses Maude Miller and Elya Rath
returned Saturday evening 10 Falisade,
Nebr where thoy are teaching school,
They came home 90 account OF the
e .ldemic ann closing OF tn schools
school opened Monday morning az.
ter three weeks OF vacation, during
wIich time the "lu' ragged, EiaNen
however was extremely lucky AS there
were only some fifty cases reported,
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1918-11-07

Mis- Geneva Miller is visiting her
IN ,thcr, Mrs. Edith Miller. Geneva is
teaching in New Mexico, but EMO, a
vacation on account OF school being
closed temporarily.
Mrs Mary Bresult and Mrs. Iona
Burgess visited with Mrs. Jane Farley
Monday afternoon.
We are glad to report that Mrs. C,
~. Burgess, who has been quite sick,
is able to be around again.
Miss Bernice Saunders is home from
severa. days spent III assisting at the
switchboard in Red Cloud
Mrs. VIM. Mitchell and children
spent The last of the week in Kansas
City, at the Il Wiggaus home.
Cha. Hunter make business trip to
Hastings Tuesday.
San Disley and family are moving
onto the X Birch farm
Mrs Eva Birch and children left
last tuesday evening for Wyoming
Her husband will join her there as
soon a~ he gets his corn gathered.
They expect to make their home there.
Mr. John Rutledee spent Tuesday
with Mrs c. II Burgess
Mr. Geo. McCrary ha, been enjoy
ing sit with her sister the past few
las.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1918-11-07
WOMAN'S STATEMENT
WILL HELP RED CLOUD

Il hated cooking because whatever
ate gave ma sour stomach and a
boated feeling drank hot water
AMI olive oil ny the gallon. Nothing
heped until tried simple buckthorn
bark, glycerina, etc, as mixed in Adj
ler-i.ka" Because it flushed the EN-
TIRE b wei tract completely Adler.i-
liza relieves ANY CASE sour stomach,
yes or constipation and prevents APP
pendicitis. The INSTANT action is
surprising --Chas. L. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1918-11-07
InaVale Items
LAST WEEK

r. Il. Auutev went 10 Lowalien 10
obtain a shipment OF cattle his father
had bought, to be shipped here for
feeding and fatteujng
Mrs, John Beaumont is on the sick
list.
Ralph Stickney, wife and babe are
here from Ruskin. the guests of the
lady's mother.
Nell Hunter and sister, Miss Hazel
Nesbit, are home from "A few weeks
visit with their sistcy Mrs Bert Hold
ridge at Houston, Texas.
Opal Merkerson is swapping corn for
X Il Hunter this week.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1918-11-07
You Are Losing Money


Ladie, AMI Gentlemen for your edi-
fcstion The worlds greatest terg
iyersotor, pr.stdigitator and dclu-
sionists, Herr Hohenzolern win now
demonstrate the appearance Of a soap
bubble with q hole in it?
Curtis Gear who was severely injur.
ed some time ago by contact with a
''live wire, while in performance of
his duties as an employe of the l.. 7.
and Il. Co, at Fairbury, is reported as
fast recovering. He is in a hospit al
at Lincoln.
Now be good sport, and buckle
right inlo the work just as If you had
won instead of losing. There's plenty
of chance for all to keep busy. Shake
hands with the winner, Pack up
your troubles in your own kit bag and
smile, smile, smile!"
A IT, Haley. an old time business
man Of Rod Cloud, died at his home in
Denver last Friday, The remains
were brough' here and funeral SER
vices Aeld Tues lay. Mr. Haley was a
brother of MARI \. simmons and. an
uncle of ID. A. aud A. U Haley.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1918-11-07
Sheep Best Farm Fertilizers.

Sheep produce the most valuable of
all farm fertilizers. Their sharp hoofs
work this we'll into the soil. This
quality has earned for sheep the title
of "Goldcn Hoof" In England land
which during Queen Eli2abeth's reign
produced only six bushels of wheat
per acre has been made to yield &c
bushels Mt present, simply by pastur'
ing the land to sheep.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1918-11-07

Or. Warrick, the specialist, will meet
eye, ear, nose and throat patients and
those needing glasses fitted at DR..
office, Wednesday, Nov. 10
Hours 2 to G. ct
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1918-11-07
AS TOLD TO US

Eat and drink at Powell & Pope's
Cafe If
Allen Cummings is home from Strom.
berg
Chester Sbeeley is home from Me
Cook.
Mrs Webb Reynolds is home from
Lincoln
Fresh Hastings bread daily at Platts
Grocery. If
Mrs. Moranyile went 10 Guide Rock
Monday.
Mrs. &. II. Miner has returned from
Trenton.
Fresh Hastings bread daily at Platts
Grocery. If
Wallace Saaden spent Sunday at
Blue Hill.
Mrs. ]. Butler has returned from
Dresden, Kan.
Jess Thomas went to Superior the
lrst of the week
Miss Josephine Richards returned to
Lincoln Saturday
Nh, and Mrs II \. Routs are home
from Flint, Mich.
Burton, the reliable piano tuner, l.,
here another week
Mrs. Willard Hun,,c',cr returned
from Akron Friday
Roy Fetty Of Iuavalc, was Red
Cloud visitor Triday
Mon Tern house torrent Inquire Of
Mrs. Frank Peterson, 43.tf
Miss Ethel Doyle has resumed her
school work at Bladen.
Miss Ethel Herricli has returned to
her school work at Kearney,
Miss Greta Tu~aure has returned to
her school duties at Lincoln,
Good meals--good servicc--moderate
orices--Poweu i Popc's cafe.
u. L. n. Smith of Kansas City, is
visiting in The city this week
Miss Hpzel Squires has gone to Yor,
whore she viii attend ,ollcee
You can Gul some nice Military
Watches at Iitchelps Jewelry Store. ?
Misses Dorothy Bar,well and rius.
nG luaynlo, We're Friday visitors in
the city.
Leland Caldwell and Nelson Rautz,
Who nave been employed at Wauneta
are home.
The Orpheum reopoucd last s,rur.
lay night, is presenting line Of extra
attractive pictures.
Miss Margaret Miner has gone back
90 Lincoln, where she will resume
work at the State University.
The Missionary Society, United
Christian church, meets with Mrs.
Bert Morhart at 3 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Speaking of the illness of Rev,
Beebe our contemporary mp the street
forgets the old standard rule anent
hitting a man when he's down.
On account of being called for ser.
vice Dr.. Robt. Mitchell offers his new
Ford Sedan for sale. Strictly up to
date in construction and acces.
sorics. 45.2t
w. f. Burke and wife of Walnut,
Iowa, and w. Il. Bailey and wife of
Omaha, arrived in the city to-day, call
ed here by the sickness of Miss
Kathryn Burke.
Boys and Girls, now is your oppor
tunity to get on record in the great
world.war. Become Victory Girl.
or Victory Boy" Your teacher will
tell you all about it.
Persons knowing themselves ind ebt.
ed to the undersigned, will be doing a
great favor by prompt settlement of
their accounts, as l have been called
20 the army.-Dr. J. w. SToCKNlAN. lpd
Arrangements are pendingto resume
rilliug at the Big Chief We read
recently Of an oil well in the state
that is mile deep ana stil going
down. while there's life there's
nope"
....,,... .,.,.......... ..,......,...'
You Are Losing Money
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-09
SCOTCH WOMAN TELLS
 !. OF WORK FOR SOLDIER BOYS FROM OVER SEAS
Mrs. A. s. Sinclair of Jigger- vile Receives Letter From Edinburgh, Scotland, Rela- tive to Their War Work.

'The Soldiers Mother or Mrs. Milne Home. of wedderburn. Scot land. has written to Mrs. A. s. Sin clair. of the Warren District. having received the local woman's address from Charles H. Sinclair. who sailed for England on November and en- listed in the British army Charles Sinclair was a resident of the Warren District until the time he sailed. hay ing been employed at the Sacramento shaft as a sampler for months
 The letter in question follows:
 Thirteen Gloucester Place. Edin' burgh. Scotland, Dec. 5. 1917.
 Mrs. Sinclair:I met today Chas H. Sinclair. and am glad to be able to tell you he was looking bright and cheery. and said he was enjoying his three days visit to Scotland. I took his regimental address so as to write to him sometimes, so that he may fec he has friend on this side of the sea and gave him mine. and We agreed tC write to you
 God comfort your country in all this awful anxiety and send your gal lant boys safe home. am one of the Britons (of Colonial family) who arr