davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24
= :. -: :,':::.: :. :.
WASHINGTON. Oc.ubra 23.-La

WASHINGTON. Octubra 23.-La
nueva nota De .Aleu?2nia al PreS.de1tc
Wilson, en- = tcX.c Official. fue en-
tregada al Secrctario Lansing hoy,
: las d;cz IL In manara. por \. Frs
derrick OedeEisin. Encargado dc Ne
~oc;o; de S1i3a CT etc pa!s.
De una r:aTc.a ~-L-Jrzada pucdc
Iccirsr Cue NADIA hay CT Ia com1-
aicacion alemana que aitcrc Il dec
ion del PreSidarte de no proponer
IN a-mis:icio L 10 al;2dos, antics dc
,,ue les a.en.anes hayan ocupadc to-
los los territories ocUpadoS.
La insiGuaci6H oiic.a, u e h. ia
l.. d. que In uHica question para una
consideration Immediate cs ID de 81
habri discussion Dc ,os "t5rminos' de
ia cvacu&cion. mientra5 los cjcrcitos
1mcricaaos Y aliados continuan su o.
ora DC limpi1r BGig!ca y ci nortc de
Francia de encmigcs.
10; Secretaries Lansing : Daniels
Y 81 General March. Jefe de! Es-
tado Mavor General Americana. fEc-
ron llamados a IA Casa Blanca hov
90 Gespues de medic d!a. preci-
,amcnte cuando un mensajero de IA
Sc~cretar,a de Gstado. llegaba 2 en-
.regar n nota =! Presidcnte. Da-
liels y March perinanecicron ALI So
ameate IN ratio, dejando Al Pres
ieatc Y ri Sccrs1ario Lansing que
:onterercia-an solos.
FL camoio a. opiNioncs entire Wa
hington Y las capi,a,cs dc las poten-
cias a:iaIaS, HI eStadc ctectuando-
Sc, Gcsdc Cuc e rccibio IA version
lnalambrica de ia nota eI lunes pa
Sado. = Sc conS.Iera como cierto que
cuaiouicra rsspu"Sta que Ct PreS:dcn-
ee de. es.ara Z. .!cucrdo en- IA deci-
-i5c dc, SGpreme Co3sejo de Cue
IRA lntcraliadu
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24
-. =, - :

- l.-F 81. a v 4'.'. "''- NN
;. mastrr at San Antonio. Ten. as re- =
:. quirel BY the act OF October o. l9l'. :;
!. -: :. :. :" :. :, :. =. t.***': 50 : =
COPENHAGUE. octubrc 23.-Ei
Principe Maximiliano, Carci!ier In
perial aleman. en- un discurso cue pro
nunci0 antc cl R~eichstag aver. decia-
Re que ell presidentc Wiser dcbe
ccn:estar a los esfuerzos de A!ema-
MIA en- favor de Ia pa. Hasta cnton-
ccs. dijo aquel, Alcmania de6c cstar
rreparada para r~esistir y rcchazar
toGa pa2 por Ia violcncla.
Los pueblos alemanes han hab!a-
10 al p~rcsidente Wilson" dijo ell Can
ciller. Este hccho da una mayor tuer
"a hoy a las dec araciones lie los re-
p~rcscntantes de todos los partIdos.
Cal narccer el discourse dol Cancilier
ns una rcspucsta en- partc a los dis
rnrsos p~rccodentcs pro1unciados por
los miembrcs del ReichstaG, pidiendo
cue SC les dicra a!guna luz soore la
5ituacion interi0r.)
"Digo tan solo, que cl p~resldentc
Icbe contestar primero, los esfuerzos
lie .Alemania por Ia paz, que han dado
lucar 4 que suria en- TODD el pals, la
question. en- su mas alto grado. de 81
&C trata de una d por la JuSt!cIa
O pcr Ia v~iolcncia.'
FL Canciller agrego que Ia respues-
Ia de Wilson 4 Ia Ultima nota de a.
lcmania. podia dar una certldumDic
definitiva ~respecto 4 los resultados de
lbs negociaciones. Hasta entonce;
d;io, 81 pueblo aleman debe estar pre-
narado para hacer frentc q ms paz
nor IL violencia. FL go5ierno que ,
brara de otra manera. agrego cl Prln-
cine, debera ser arrojado del podeE'
ror Ia opinion publica.
TODD e puehlc a!cm.&n esta ahs'o-
50 de OR las opiniones del gob!erno
resnecto del cxito de las negociaclo-
res de paz. Hablo ahora en- Ia ma
yor reserva Y estoy cierto de que les
nartidos todos ~observaran una retl,
ceneia correspondence con IN serIedad
le Ia bora. W.,
LA Ultima nota del Presidcn;e WI
en-, la puesto en- claro para c! pue-
bjo aleman. como ternlinar& e5ta agi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24
HAGt ST CERYEZA.

No c~uslquicr bebida due o D. l. Lama
ils 'caSi -rryrZa. elGu = ssrl@Cc-2 GER
gsZa. Sa5rUsa. jUertc : >pUmOsH
Sucnir:strarenl ~ - us.r1 maestro cN:r"u
4e ceryezs Victoria cor-i>.c-te lie iaug.p
y malta d. "a ~0si9rcs. con q! cia, paeGr
rsted hace- Sn saS@, scum uucs'--N i~Es.:1"-
,iouss, "A me5p- ccrge-a-
RI rrecio dc Ga paust.e Ge "F.c.vriA Be-
Extract" pas aarsr . %a.oasS Le aIeu& cer-
.cza Lace. -- $50. Ms.Ude0os g. L:-oE0 con
II ortea y r~cihi~.. c: a~-t,sGiu Hh.- &c gas-
ns- Ia !1hric2vs . Oh" -g-yr-l C~ casa y o..
-.v'c d. nges..u eA;~--cy- q .r~ C--a9a~ pro-
Ai5i-icais.as. - Legal. Ga--a-iz-.acs salts
'sc-iOn.
VICTORIA SUPPLY COMPANY,
NEW YORK. y Y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24
Los Punzantes y penetrantes
dolores ciaiicos
Desaparecen ante las propic-
dadcs curativas del Sloan's
Liniment.

Esto SUICIDE con los dolores reum$-
ticos. dc Ia espalda, lumbago. la in
flamaci6n dc los nervios que o~casiona
la neuritis, ell cuello torcido. ccyur-
turas desarticuladas. ligamcntos las
timados, musculos adoloridos Y magu-
lladuras.
La facilidad de aplicarlo. Ia. rapi-
dez con que da alivio, los satisfacto-
rios resultados, limpieza y economic
del Sloan's Liniment, 10 han hecho
rrecio: SOC. COO y $l.20.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24
e. PRESIDENIE WILSON HA ESTADO
CAMbIANDO OP[NI0NES CON Los
ALIADOS 6OBREE IA NOTA HUNA
CCr9sese que cuaIquiera respuesla que de a esta
estara de acuerd1o con Ell sentr del Console
Supreme de Guerra InteraIiado en- Francia

Las d~ifercncias entire IA version in
alambrica Y cl teXto Official, sc con-
cretan a unos cuantos terminc5 ver-
bales que en- NADIA alte-an cl signi-
ficado de Ia nota.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24

-Cuando necesitc I'd. libros en- es-
pidalcs 4 la Liberia dc lgna-
r;o z. Lozano. lis n. Santa Rora Az.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24

LONDRES, Octubre 2&.-Los in
gleses iniciaron IN nucvo ataQuc hoy
en- el frcnte al sur dc EaleHncienneS,
sagun dice cl comunicado enviado 2or
el Mariscai H2i%.
Fl ataque abarca IN frcnte de en-
CO a Seis millaS ' los aiemanes han
sido desalojados va on mas de una
milla en- TODD csc ScStCr.
Las tropaS inglcsaS penctraron en-
los susurOios de Valenciennss aver en-
L. tarde ' cstan combat;cNdo hoy eE
las ca7les De esa plaza.
FalcnrjenneS eS una dc las prin-
cipales ~forta!ezas que Sc e~ncueHtran
a 10 largo de Ia frontera franco
belga Y en- ella sc crela que los ale
a harlan alto. para eStablecer
una Inca de Ia frontera ho!andesa \
Gante. V~a,cnciennes, MaubeUge. Sc
dan, Net. pe-o eI empuje a!iaGO ha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24
= :

CUARTELES GENERATES IN
GLESES EN- FRANCIt 0ctI@rc %.
Las tropas BRITANNICA: en- II uueyo
ataque hoy al no.te de l. CatsaI,
Sc dice que han caoturado Il po1la-
ci6n De Ronerics. que Sc c~ncucntTa
4 una Y media mjIas a ror"ste &c
SoleSmeS.
Tn graN numgro Dc prI@oncros.
principa!mente en- 0Ucicos p~cQusno;.
estan siendo traidoi del rreuec de
batalia. Los alenaucs cstan COM
batiendu fu-iosameHtc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24
+ =. $685. ::

True translation filed with the Post
master at San Antonio. Tex. rs re-
uui-cd by shc act OF October .. 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24
-: :

TIE translation lied win he F-=.- :
master ~ Sa0 Antonio, Tex. IS 20 :
gCirc,' = he "a: Of Ostob-. O.. iHlE. :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24

!. Trac translation filed with the Post .
!: master at San Antonio. TcN.. as re- :
!: quirel BY the act OF October .. l9-'. :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24

Ran 1,o1do ln iosss+an5, E1Ns1h6 yHpe6I6 cc5:z
gsn A <5H DE- Gu0f1:e1. lgyerm IN Gvatee0c
III nc5..5r lnn II Cor70a Iam1kS, n o/t<1~tc
las tH5:=asE0ES. n0o 7e hslHa1As q %M Er
cJr r z1Icrcr,7 ycAeS1az5 cHGnrlgcJ h II Mz1.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24

4 PIKE 51atr Il etndsa e20ca IvzcaSos, gac 9naa-
Ia nectaSa as4Ee'0h ca1zN0na> yc0tzc dyhs
-y,ss Sc c~cc7ierso & 5~sstlnc07a hmar7 9! 1ecr,,
c-vehs-e4 A~srse 7eN1'o yac McvG>z1 4 al 20
n: A< -Ezl.fa egc Mcruoa e1rs1y Mnu7-r7L
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24

Lessa attn h@5r nyar iM oe tamas s4sID
x~7oiis0s. Mcedy0 al hfs~ :" ea0ot Ao6len os eo-
qe,t, 0cro OH hSfe ctee1csn.H In IA eeya
no hasia mas e0e eharodas y 1oi e ssseso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24

orRA PRUESA De QtE ,OS "
rs Quc nusctrus sorulTuT c'e-ic'.""-
10 ouc rrsa.e.emos. povarsc n ~" cumr.ie'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24

oS N.NIcA&oS FREEIEEEN NUESTRoS SEEViCI0S
In F-to e demucstra 4 listed c!ararcntc luc cam7limoS
u7rrHc~arIus. Made nos ccuparia : no Podri:.aos contir2ar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
Off
10
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| here
Ing q
kaIiin
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liHtrt
4 u
,etin
tIlael
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| " ,,i
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
MANY REQUESTS MADE ON
HUMANE SOCIETY FUNDS

Nitn tho rowing sypsy spirit which
is ptrdnminate IN the makeup of
some people. II IN easy 10 believe that
thcrr arc many persons travelling
their transportation. or hoping 90
make II hy working" the humane
societies IN various localities Many
such people stop In TulSnNn transit,
probably because somconN has told
them that u Is II prosperous. gcn-
ctuuA town
These people canvas M" town till
SOMEONE sends them 80 the humane
society and then trouble begins not
nnly fpr thnS" INV charge, hut also for
tho hcgsars ~ they are not worthy
pom careful investigation n Is
found that large proportion ~ the
tho cages coming to this oraarizaiion
are either not worthy or have ."me
relative who will help them to their
The Tulsa county money
is primarily for the unfortunate "
Tulsa county and n thear means are
given to ships that pass In the
night" there cant he any superfluiiy
lef Tor Tulsa county
llcure u ~ urged Nv humane nt-
thptitle- that cases that have once
been turned down At that office I've
not returned hy some over-sympH.
,hetlc or emotional citizen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
Glass Of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
Open sluless Of the system sash
morning end wssh away ~
polseneus, staonsnt mattsr,

Those OF us Who are accustomed to
feel dun and hekvy when we arise
splitting headache, stuffy from q
cold foul tongue, nasty breath, acid
stomach, lame back. can. instead
both look ana feel as fresh a. q
daisy always by washing the poisons
and toxins from tn. body with phos.
phated hot water each morning
We should drink, before break
fast. a glass OF real hot water with
. teaspoonful Of limestone phosphate
In II to flush from the stomach. liv.r.
kidneys and ten yards OF bowels the
previous days indis-stihle waste
sour bile and poisonous TOXINS. thus
cleansing, uwretening and purifying
the eptire alimentary tract befors
putting moro food into tho stomach.
The action Of limeston. phosphate.
and hot water on an empty stomach
II wonderfully inviworating II clean.
out all the sour ferm-ntations. gases.
waste and acidi,y and gives one a
splendid appetite for breakfast A
quarter pound of limes,nne phos-
phate will cost very littl. at the druH
store hut In sufficient tn make any.
one who IN bothered with hiliousness
corrtipat on, Ntomach trouhl- or
rheumatism a real enthusiast on tho
subject OF internal sanitation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

COMPANY nrst vice president g !.
iiiudmsn, county food administrator
second vice president. Remington
Uogcrr, 81 Rogers and jones sccrc
ary, AMI Jack slaughter. uf the Tulsa
Automobile club. treasurer
The governors took up the matter
OF tho French symphony concert
which is 20 hc held IN Convention hail
tonight and the individual members
OF tho board expressed the hope that
40 Tulsan would miss THIS oppptiu-
nifty ,o hear what H. conceded to be
tln finest symphony orchestra leo the
World IL was pointed out that all
receipts above expenses and the
guarantees vii he applied To war
81. pusc4 ana 10 has the sanction Of
M. tcdrtu. government
The Ci'y club viii also assist In the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

stopped ~ hcrman. Texas. Atohh.
h'Alrstrr and MuHkogee before
irarhing Tulsa
The aViatofa had not been IN
furmod of the location Of Tulsa .
landing fcid ana experienced some
hifficulty IA securing landins
place" Police Commissioner r. VI
huhu went ~ their assistance M soon
49, landing wuH effected and NJ
cured htpauiins with which To pro.
ic't The machines from the weather
during Their stay hero.
Tho following memorandum H.
sued by M" government Slye- addi-
ilpnal Information concerning tn"
cr"p country night Of the avintofS
lndcr orders from the dif.'-
tor ~ military aerOnauticH. thr,
ships ato hrinE sent on cross
couutfy ulp from Love Field, bal
lHs TsssH, 10 Iireenc Field. Tulsa.
pklb ~ gather data about the cOun
tiy fpr us" by the navigation brsnc h
uf ia, air service rms trip Will ho
part II u comptrhensive plan Tor SO
curing Attenuation about naviHahlo
country. suitable landing fields and
dead reckoning points Tor aerial
made between other fields In all
parts uf the United states 80 that "A
Ncfy large amount ~ Information
should he obtained The Elght viii
", untlfrb hy compass \ very com.
plrtr record viii De kept ~ The ala
tuhr attained. the weather encoun-
tered, incidcnp occurring during
fIsht. the time schedule followed
and the distance covered
incidentally local sites for
landing fi"ids, sirdtomrs are 10
lee rhaftrd, the landing fields to be-
com" part Of ~ great ohain that soon
may an link" every important COM
munily IN the country from coast 10
cast THIS feconnalrsance work will
he gradually extended as ta.t as at
can he made
An important part Of this work by
tho air trrNlrc IN bringing up to date
the records started yeats ago by tho
'hNalfJ, which by cross.Country rides
made extensive maps for future
emergencies. showing all available
shelter, battery lOdotionr. good roads,
bad ROADS fords. safe bridges, poor
ana plentiful sources ~ water and
food supplies
Then the cavalry was the eyes of
the army To-day the Airplune taxes
Tho cahNryH place. and To opsrsi.
IN the Air. squadron
commanders must know their sky
routes as cavalry leader. knew the
Iurnplkes and highways As tho
norreman needed water AND. forage,
-u the air pilots use ssp. Oh and
landing flelda without landing
fields under him ana without chart
'd lanes through the Hky. the flyer
.oday IN lus, aH much ub against II
~ the pathfinder ~ colonial times
blazing II TRAN through a trsoklcss
forest
The flyers who rtatt this air map
making campaign sV combat pilots
.tained In the CnNsd states for
fishtlng overseas aud whose battle
raining has, by tho atmistlce. been
.urned tn account IN preparing them
'Or times VI peace
Major General Kenly. director Of
HerUpautics, has placed In
hncc work. col. n v. Davis. head
" the training section and an army
officer who saw his first field perv.
co on the plains with the First and
Fourth cavalry. ard who has ridden
horseback all three historic trails
across tho continent--the Lewis AMI
lark. oregon and Santa Re.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

fote III. first ~ tho year from rhl
caso aud ~ l,nuiA tp ballsu. Tcsnr.
and Tulsa viii be- Included on the
route. according 10 Lieut. e T.
Dodge ~ love Field.
Lieutenant Dodge arrived iu the
city "Wednesday NIGH IN COMPANY
WITH i.icutenani- ~ hniidt Hui Mill't
snd tholr mechanics These men
we're selected by MAJ Nh,t IA
Hnred, commander ~ lov" lleld n"
mako eros. country night with
three machines, for The putpns" ~
chaftins an arri'i mnll route
The airmon lrft Dallas at g.li q.
M Tuesday but on account - ih"
unsettled weather aud rtif winds
escount'iod were DELAYED ut soy
ctal points along the route They
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
MAJOR NILES WRITES
IMPRESSIONS OF WAR
Witnessed Closing t,Sns whth
tornpirt~d Downfall ~ kai-cr'S
trmic. In t1cid.


the following interesting letter from
Major Alvs Nllrs
headquarters Inspector General.
7th division. American ESpeditionary
Forces France Nov l2 1915 My
Dear Colonel Douglas Yesterday I
witnessed at close range tho closing
rNrht that completes the downfall of
the kaisor'S armies ~ fir as the mil
itary part ~ " IL concerned but no
unill hours afterwari did n begin
to dawn upon me that | had been an
eye witness 10 thing upon which
tho MIND ~ every living man was T. o.
'uHrd an event that brought Joy To
the hearts ot practically tho ru'lrc
human race
To all outward appcsrnnc" the
army ohcyrd the command cease
firing IN apparently Ia" same unas
Suming manner that ~ had ohcNod
every other command during tho
progress ~ IN. horrible war aud
not until ~ least "a hours later did
our. men, the Americans. begin ~
show outward symptoms ~ realizing
Jutt what had taken place Then. ~
the skeleton ~ the mhnglcd and
bloody past pnrndrd by In uur minds.
ihe stiffness ~ things brought ON a
Few hours before bY "A .udden ceA.a-
lion ~ fring hy all arm. that had
known not minutes rcSt Tor many
months. gradually brought ne to
fuil res slitstlon that tho greatest and
blooiiest war ~ all history was ~
la a - A
now 20 about our affairs with u feel
ing that the pos-lhilit, of our names
getting into the "kilird wounded or
missing In action" column had ceased
to eurt The passing ~ the world
battle into what We hope will he
universe pesc" took place within tho
HpSce of n single second. within tho
tlmc ~ would take YOU 10 snnp your
fingers a. the order "a cease firing
at ~ o'clock was rtrtctly carried out
80 Tar as tho troops on this front
we're concerned though right an uniiI
that NerV rrcoad IN. firing was tho
most furious that have heard since
I came on the liNes Tho necessity
that men should die In action after
II was known that IN. war would he
over IN fse<A hours II only one ot ~
trasedles and one that cannot bo
avoided
A couple of DAYS before hostilltlc.
ceased the Americans who occupy
this front my division Included.
started what we considered the final
drive into Metz when firing ceased
We were within about 10 miles ~
that great fort. and within few
dAs Ror. am certain mat the
Stars and Siripes would have been
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
When Itching Stops

There Is one safe, dependable u,m al
ment that relieves itching torture s
skin irritation almost instantly o."
that cleanses and soothes the skln al,
Ask any druggist for 35c ~ : pl'u e,
Of reno and apply II as directed -. ~,
you will find that irriiations pliup
i'ackheads, eczema, blotches tlngNu,,.,
and similar skin troubles will disaplS"
A little reno. the penetraiine S
fyinp liquid, ~ all that ~ needed, lL
banishes most skin eruptiuns il"'
The skin soft, smooth and heal'h' 1
The L. W, Rose Co. Cleveland ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
CITY CLUB ELECTION or
OFFICERS IS REPORTED

" -. Huok ~ the Central Naunnnl
bank, was elected president ~ tho
City club by the hoard of governors
~ their meeting Yesterday afternoon
Nj buck las been acting president
In the ahseNce OF Major Rook
Tho other Qffloers are " T..
stcndcvcn, Il qlY Exchange rrust
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
AERIAL MAIL ROUTE
GOES THROUGH TULSA
ItcGuisr Trips WIN W. Made frum
Chicago nnd tast Isfor" ttr-t ~
Year, Says Aviator.
LANDING SITES NECESSARY
N,intors Nrr Now ,i,nr,ing itouie-
and Making Preparations for
Regular Trips ~ futurc,

M aerial mail route In to he -.
tnhnHhrd aud pat IN operation be-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

welcome to the meeting Of the largest
employers IN the state In their con-
vrntinns to bc held here December
10 and 20
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-12-12
MISS OLGA GJERLOFf
VICTIM Of influenza

The sad news reached here Mon
day Of the death Of Miss Olga Gjer-
loft at her home in Audubon, that
morning at 200 o'clock. Death
was caused by influenza.
Miss Gjerloff was a daughter Of
Mr.. Fred Gjerloff, who formerly
lived near Extra. She was born in
Pottawatamie county in February
1892. About a year ago her moth
er passed away and shortly after
her death Mr.. Gjerloff and daugh-
ter, Olga moved to Audubon where
they have resided. Sheis survived
by her father and three sisters.
They are Mrs. S. Jorgensen of
Haynes, South Dakota; Mrs. Laur-
ids Hansen OF Extra and Miss Clara
Gjerloff Of Des Moines.
The funeral services We're held
yesterday at 1890 at the home in
Audubon and the remains were
laid to rest in theS Johns ceme-
terry, west Of Extra.
Rev. Matson came to Extra Sat
urday and held services in the
Christian Church. He returned tc
Clarion, Iowa, Monday morning te
help make arrangements for the
public sale, which Mrs. George Mat
son held yesterday at her home
He willreturn home tomorrow.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-12-12
J0RGEN HANSEN FROST
PASSED AWAY

Jorgen Hansen Frost was born at
Ais Schleswig, September 26, 1882
e and died Decembers, 1918 at the
home OF his daughter, Mrs. Jesse
Andersen at Extra, being, at the
time Of his death, sc years, 2
months and I3 days. In 1856 he
was united in marriage to Miss
Dorothea Sofia Knabe. To this
union were born six children, five
daughters and one son, one dying
IN infancy. His wife sand three
children preceded him to the Great
Beyond. He leaves to mourn his
death two daughters, Mrs. George
Hansen Of Lorah and Mrs, Jesse
Andersen a Of Extra, with whom he
has made his home for, more than
fifteen years; also 33 grandchildren
and thirty great grand children.
Funeral services were held Tues
day forenoon at the home. Inter
ment was made in Oakhill cemetery.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-12-12
HARRY Campbell
WRITES FROM FRANCE
October, III, 1918

October, Ia, 1918
Dear Mother and All:--I suppose
you are thinking all sorts Of things
because you haven't heard from me.
but it is impossible to get writing
paper here. I don't know if the
Government let you know I was
wounded but if they did I am sorry
if it has caused you any worry as
my wound didn n'tamonnt to any
thing. On September 2Sth E1ehadl
just fed my horses when q little
piece Of steel come singing along
and lit right under my nose in my
upper lip, but only for Spelling my
classic beauty everything is alright.
How is everything at home? If !
eat Xmas dinner with you this
game will have to end soon but we
are sure going to end it before we
come home. How has the weather
been there this fall? We have had
quite a bit of rain here. I met a
fellow that knew Frank, the other
day. He was from Camp Cody and
I met a nurse, a cousin Of Bob Todd
who was working for the Telephone
Company there two years ago. II
| is funny how you run across people
that way. Did you get the money
| sent home. hope so. Use it if
you need it. / will soon have two
months pay coming again and |
will send that too. A few more
days and / will be in France six
months. It don't seem that long
sometimes then again it seems a
| year. / hope | don't stay another
six and I don't really think I will
but you can never tell. If there is
anything l hate to do it's to write
with pencil. | suppose this viii
be all rubbed out when you get it
1but it is the best I can do. Hoping
you are well and will write soon
/ will cut this. Goodbye with love
ItO all From
! HARRY CAMPBELL