Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29

and in some stations thare were real
 meals for the soldiers. Everyone laughed and was jolly and tried to
 make the soldiers and sailors happy. liked Rochester the best of all. I think it is the most patriotic city, be- cause Mf. George Eastman makes it so. He was standing in the station one day when troop train came in land ne felt very sorry because the soldiers had cut their feet while hath Ing Tn stream in the country, 50 he built ail- hlmgsf a great big swim ming pool IT. the railroad yards and l now when 8 troop train comes into the station over 200 soldiers can get d 1 nice cool shower and swim at one 1 time. And MT. Eastman doesn't Care l for anything but the soldiers ana to 1 help win the war. And every single person ought to be like MT. .Eastrlan n 1 because united we stand, diYiled we i fall"
 Whenever a troop train comes into
 Rochester men ride on horseba ok through the town and blow trumpets 1 then all hurry to the station to send 1 the soldiers away happy. Often when l we arrived at a, station my papa had 1 to carry me through an immense
 crowd of people whe had come tc l cheer a troop train.
 My papas auYltie is one Of the hard est workers in Rochester and there is hardly a soldier tfaefe, especially al
 Kodak Park, who doesn't know her and all are made happy by her. On but l was proud of her! She tock ms
 to the big garden party OF reception at the D. A. R. headquarters. It wa: given every Sunday for all the sol 6iers, and tables were set for suppel | md oil f3Aa eyis s1i were there to make the soldiers hap py. l never saw so many happy peo Die in nay life. 1 carried all my "suGa
 piums'' ont to the soldiers and thei
 they steod me up on a chair and the, ]aH sat on the ground around me ant
 sang to me and then I thanked then
 after we all sang The Star Spanglet Banner. and I asked them to pleas
 sing My Country 'Tis of Thee, be
 cause I could sing it too. In one ho
 tel someone played for me to sini
 it all alone to lot of people. wa very happy.
 Everyone in Rochester keeps ope house for the soldiers and on Sunda, 1 evening everyone tries to entertain
 several soldiers. At the D. A. F. the,
 l keep open house all the time. On
 1 evening they have dance and othe , 1 entertainments every evening. Ther are not many sailors out there e
 course. No one cares who are sol 1 dier's papa is or what he has--eyery one is just the best in the worid-a American soldier.
 f. in any city, a man should for | get to take off his hat when Old Glor pa ssed by during parade, or stan ] at attention, he would have his ha knocked off and be called 9 Hun. l met a Trench officer and salute him. He took me on his knee and ? hugged him and tried to make hir laugh but he was too sad. He wore , gray-b1ue uniform and told me ahou the poor little children over in Bel | gium and France. There were gres [ teiebra tions verywhere over the vic tory of the Marne.
 Marblehead is very patriotic tow I too. Nc paci6st or pro German woul ', dare to speak here or world stay her e Anyone who doesn't hate the horrib l old kaiser and all the wicked peop ! who obey him, can't possibly love Go t Your loving little friend.
 ] GEORGE corr BUTTS, JR. Il P.-S. Be sure and look for my poi = ter in some window in Franklin squar