davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
camp or have gone aDrOuu 10 night thd
Bnf -

camp or have gone aprouu 10 night thd
battles of democracy.
10000 at Work in Chapters.
Calculating very low minimum al
ten woman workers to an auxiliary,
although many have hundreds, the ar.
ticles were made by about 10000 wOrl-
en-mothers, wives or sisters Of SOL
diers.
Every one cannot knit or sew for
the Red Cross and the fighters OF
democracy" the Gulf division an
nounces, "but every loyal American
will have q chance to become mem.
Der Of the American Red Cross during
the week of December 16 to %. L sum-
mon you to the comradeship' is the
word of President Wilson to every
American man, woman aid child. En-.
rolling in the Red Cross, by payment
of the dollar membership, is ii great
privilege.
IF the word is sent over there to
the millions of homeless. hungry men.
widows and orphans that 100000, 900
Americans have Joined the Red Cross,
they will have renewed energy and
still greater love for the Red Cross,
For All Humanity means our work is
just beginning. This is test of Amer.
icanism."
TabuIated Report Issued.
Here is the tabulated report on the
articles of the Red Cross chapters in
the three states:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
COLD LEMONADE
FOR THE WOUNDED
Many LIVES SAVED BECAUSE
SALVATION ARMY FURNISHED
cool DRINKS TO SOLDIERS.
THEIR fever IS kept DOWN
crates Of Oranges Broken Open and
strewn Along Road for Soldiers
Marching Into Battle.
Nv CAPT. HAROLD MILLS

The American forces met their
sest test on the Chateau Thierry.
koissons line with a valiant success
vhich must make every American
aeart swell with pride, and-so did
the Salvation Army. l have just
come from that sector. Everywhere
| heard stories Of the intrepid cour-
re with which the Annex soldiers
bore the brunt of the attack. Every
where, also. | heard stories of the
salvation Army girls, their calm in
Inference to danger, their unending
untiring work among the wounded.
These stories came mostly from the
soldiers themselves.
The call came suddenly. There
had been an unusual amount of
!. troop movement preceding the drive.
Salvation Army huts and supplies
we're for the most part packed and
ready for instant dispatch to any
point where the troops might finally
be Stationed. Among men, and
among officers Of lesser grade, there
was feeling OF uncertainty ard
much discussion as to where they
would be sent, but there was always
to be beard the hope that it would
be to hold the German advance.
IF you go, we sits.l go also" said
fha e-yic Tnnn i~b
zion disapp eared-yanished as though
into thin air.
A few days Es5er word came to
B. that the NOW Division, together
with other French and American
forces, had smashed its way into
! the German lines and forced the
enemy to retreat. At noon Capt.
Violet McAllister and her sister,
Alice; Adjt Bill" Hale and Ca2L
Howard Margetts took to the road in
staff Capt. Goes Ford. others fellow
ing as rapidly as possible in Dig
supply trucks. Ali through the night
and until half past l the following
afternoon they travelled toward tie
scene OF action. At sunrise the auto
Wtied over the brow Of hill and |
there. before them, lay a wide fertile !
valley carpeted with ripening !
Grain and lush, green meadows.
Three roads climbed gently along is |
slopes and over them moved all the |
varied transport Of battling army |
ammunition trains, supply trucks, /
suns, wheeled cook stoves-from |
which appetizing aromas spread On
ne breeze calvacade of trench
mortars hauled by Missouri mules.
companies of marching men, all
dwelling toward the front.
At 2:30 p m. the machine drew up
= an improvised evacuation hospital
A . small town from which the en-,
my had been driven only few
mourn before. While the men were
Unloading crate Of lemons and q
sock OF sugar, the lassies reported
g the doctor in charge and asked
what they could do. Ambulances +
= - endless train were bringing in
y wounded-American, French
nd German alike-and as rapidly
y their wounds were cleansed and
s-dfesssd they were loaded INTO
aener ambulances and shipped to the
Fa1-head, to be carried to base hos
leeals IN spiendidty equipped Amer
m hospital trains. Doctors, tho
- Of the Hospital Coeps. were all
1gvkihg against time . hsep apacs
- The an,bulanceA
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12

Xmas cards, announcements, fol-
ders-attractive designs, beautifully
engraved. Purchasers name may
be engraved if SO desired-but place
your order early. See samples in
The Reviews show window.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
Red Seal Carbon Paper fol

sale at The Review office. All
weights and colors; $3.50 in
single box orders. Special guam
tity prices. Absolutely fresh and
the largest stock ever carried by
any dealer outside Of largest city
in the state. Mail orders prompt
ly filled. Address Morgan City
Review, Morgan City, La. tt
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12

Review delivered to your home for
4Oc q month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12

Washington has just announced in
teresting totals Of workrooms through
out the country as follows from Janu
airy ] to July 1:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
Women Want Rank
For Ar1nu NHrses

A body of women known as "The
Committee to Secure Rank for Army
Nurses" is interested in obtaining
military rank for American nurses.
The executive committee of the group
is composed of Mrs. H. O. Have
meyer, Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch,
Dr.. Mary Crawford, Mrs. Stuart
Henry and Mabel Armstrong Tcnney
of New York.
Letter after letter coming from
our nurses in France tell of their
need for some status which confers
authority" is the statement of the
committee. "One nurse writes: We
have no head to our units except the
one chief nurse, but everyone feels
that we could do much better work if
we had rank over the apprentices,
that is, the hospital corpsmen.' An
other says: 4 have been quartered
near 4 Canadian hospital, and have
met many of the nurses. wish we
could have rank such as they have
/ in their army. 1t makes great diff
ference in the attitude of the men.
The Canadians tell US so, and we
know it only too we'll ourselves. Still
another states; The American nurses
doing overseas duty feel the lack of
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
here in Omaha had reached a crisis.
We Crossed the Saskatchewan on the Ice

most went into the highways and hedges to
get additional help for them. We are not
going to advertise, but we'll have our usual
good values. We are not going to ask you
to come in the morning-for you'll please
yourselves. Come when you can-we'l do
the best we can.
"The Follies of Merchandising" occupy
the Toilet Goods Section again on Saturday.
Oh, we are great crowd, spending good
money each week to have the dear people
take our goods away at cost-or less. That's
what the cockney would call "deucedly
clevah." Here are the foolish prices:
Palm Olive Shampoo, 44c bottle-2
cakes Of soap FREE.
Palm Olive Cold Cream, 22c-and one
cake of soap FREE.
Colorite or Jetum, 1910. Pebeco Tooth
Paste, 34c. Non spi, SOC. Wrights Sill
yer Cream, 17t. ALL Glycerine Soap,
15c. Colgate's Tooth Paste, 23t. Jer-
gems Soap (violet), 8 for 25t. Cuticura
Soap, 19G. Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream, SEC. Physicians and Surgeons Soap,
So cake. You don't have to buy something
else either in orderto get these goods at these
prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
"Once to every man and nation
. Comes the moment to decide
In the strife of truth with falsehood
For the good or eUil side.

A good many years ago we went chasing
gold away up in the land which then was
spoken of as the "Frozen North" We slept
out on the prairies every night under buffalo
robes, and broke the ice for water for cook
ing, washing and to use as chaser. Oh,
what grand and glorious time we had
These thoughts comfort us as we write, and
we would fain transfer little comfort to you
in this sizzling weather. We wonder if your
underwear clings lovingly to your skin today
and whether you have that sticky, all-overish
feeling. There's comfort for you, too-yes,
joy, if you will-for Saturday we place on
sale all the cool, cooler and coolest makes Of
underwear
Oh, Boy! Try the Nainsook Athletic,
checks, plaids, or plain, 79c, ,$1.OO,
$1.25, $1.5O or $500. >a3
Knitted Lisle, high or low neck; long,
short or no sleeves at all; knee length or to
the ankle, 81. 90 to $500 each.
"Please don't advertise Hosiery or Un-
derwear for Women for Saturday" said the
women who have charge of our Underwear
and Hosiery-'Unless you advertise for Sat-
urday morning only" Last Saturday." said
they, 1--WE were absolutely swamped in the
afternoon" We know they were, for we al
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
5S lZ VA y aI1Z ID
Temple Israel Women
First to Subscribe
To Red Cross DriUe

Temple Israel sisterhood has the
honor of being the first Red Cross
auxiliary to subscribe to the second
Red Cross war fund drive. A check
for $125 is this units contribution.
Mrs. Charles S. Elgutter is chairman
of the auxiliary, the members OF
which make hospital garments each
Thursday in the Masonic temple.
Mrs. D. c. Redick, director Of the
bureau of auxiliary supplies and
cred. tials, is highly pleased with the
start made by this unit in advance OF
the opening Of the big drive. Mrs:
Redick is confident the auxiliaries will
make a splendid showing.
Temple Israel women subscribed
$4,000 in the recent Liberty loan
camDaipn,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
High School Girls
Giue PLaylet for
Red Cross Benefit

The Benson Orphans club of the
high school, under the directionship
of Miss Mabel Shipperd, will give a
comic opera, "Pocahontas," in the as
sembly room Friday and Saturday
evenings, May II and IS, with Fri
day matinee.
The proceeds are to be given to
the Red Cross.
Miss Edith Calvert, as Queen Anne,
of the first part, and Miss Ethel Or
cutt, as Pocahontas, of the second
part, are the leading characters. The
others are: Paul Kistler, Powhatan;
Madeline Gross, Ah-Meek; Barlow
Wilcox, John Smith; Earl Young,
John Rolf; John McInay, Ah-Hum;
John Calvert, Usher; Elvira John
son, Lady Bird, and Elizabeth Snow,
as Wah-Wah-T -Tay-See.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11

dearest sweetheart in all the world. Packed
at SOt, $1.OO, $500, $500, $500
the box.
Perhaps you will be dining with Mother
Sunday! Take little hint from me-Satur-
day morning early, telephone "Cobb," Doug
las 51-say: II am going to take dinner with
Mother tomorrow and l want you to send
Mothers Day Ice Cream-the special kind,
made from fresh Strawberries, Pineapple,
Lemon or Red Raspberry Ice" Try it on
Mother. "Cobbs" Candy Department is the
most famous in these parts-and its fame is
not only national, but Observation-Disclosures
ems to make Omaha famous,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
MRS. ]. N. TALIAFERRO.

military classification very keenly;
any attempt toward giving them a
military rank will be unanimously
welcomed And a chief nurse, who
has had charge of an American hos
pital since the beginning of the war.
says: We managed to get along at
first, but now l believe for the sake
OF efficiency and discipline our army
and navy nurse corps must be given
rank"
or Canada" the committee states.
"the kings regulations and orders for
Canada militia gave in 1910 the rela-
tive rank of lieutenants. captains and
in .cme instances, majors, to army
nurses. The term means everything
except the commission on paper. II
means name, uniform, rank, badges,
pay, allowances, authority, and sa-
lutte"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
To My Mother

Mother, know, my fault be what it may,
Your lips are 'gainst my cheek, your hand in
mine;
Yours is the only love that lasts Away,
The nearest thing know to the Divine"
These beautiful words of Katherine
Morse, come to us with the thought that
Sunday is Mothers Day.
On Saturday take the time to see
"Cobbs" Gift Box for Mother. Designed
specially for this day, filled with sweets Of
unusual goodness-that you, if you were an
expert in candy, would like to select for the
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
Vote Funds for Comrade Club.

The Comrade club is proving to be
such a successful organization that
the board of directors of the Woman's
Service league has subscribed $100 to
be used in making the dances, given
every two weeks, even more enjoya-
bic. The money will be used for
buying refreshments for the parties.
1t is planned to give the dances at
Keeps academy, beginning the first
of June.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
Here Goes Then-Two Wondeful Lots
for Saturday

In the second lot-Genteelest
Of models, Jersey Weave, Poiret
Twill, French Serge and Trico-
tine; formerly up to $45.00, at
$40. so.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
Coats at $1,000

Based today's neutrality-suspicious. the best buy
of ALL If could place before you properly price
comparison, there would be great rush. Coats for
misses juniors and children.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11

Mrs. Florence Bayard Helles, So
ciety leader, of Wilmington, Del, and
daughter of the late Ambassador
Thomas F. Bayard, is working eight
hours a day loading shells in a MT
milton plant near New Castle, Del.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11

In the first lot of Suits
there are Navys, Rockies
and Checks; sold up to
$500, at S21. so.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
Our school copy books used to tell us that
Habit Is a Cable"

Habit is wonderful thing, the law Of averages can
be calculated almost to nicely, based habit-we
keep diary daily record-covering conditions, circum
stances temperature and everything which any way
fluences or affects business. ~fa
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11

Mrs. J. McManus Of the Selma
apartments recently made beautiful
quilt, which she sold for the benefit
OF American Red Cross and Armenian
and Syrian relief for SIPS. Mrs. T. O.
Finson bought the quilt.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
Each year, about this time we stage
Great CutPrice Sale W omen S Suits

No particular reason for sale this year. Styles
staple. Prices materials labor, ETC., still advanc
ing that would to be the better part Of wisdom
to hold and maintain prices-but-and here's the
rubour customers have certain habits also; they know
habit and they expect sale and not going
to disappoint them
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11

DR.. Irving S. Cutter has been ap-
pointed director of first aid for the
Nebraska Red Cross. Dr.. Cutter is
dean OF the medical college Of the
Nebraska state university.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
lakZgS1IkyS -
kaa5yqZ|skS1|

May quota for surgical dressings Is
as follows: sponges, $4,000; yards
rolls, 1000; 8x4 dressings, 10000;
pads, $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11

comparison, there would be great rush. Coats for
misses, juniors and children.
Important From the Hattery
Hats for every age. All the finer trimmed to go,
making ready for the straw reception. Sold up to
$4,000, will go at SS.75.
Then there's another lot of Trimmed Hats,
simply trimmed, almost to the point of severeness- hav
ing only ribbon, at S4.95.
From the Lon-jayray Section tidngs of
Gown Sale
Night Gowns-What joy to get off and away from
the heavier robes de mutt of winter This lot shows all
the dainty touches dear to the affections of refined
women-lace trimmed with just the right amount of
broidery Cut FULL fetching look and cool to wear
So. .09-they look like $500 value.
Summer Corsets-What relief from heavy winter
harness! is here in the summery type for sport
Elastic top, mercerized materials, $3.50 each. Real
joy for hot days.
Camisoles in lively demand Especially those of
Silk or Wash Satin, 81 80 and upwards
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11

It's bit early for cut prices Skirts but luckily
for and you bought lot very favorably away UNI
I der todays prices.
c. c..,ra.r ror r,ir -. And by the way-we have
49,. ~ ~ So wonderful collection Of choice
Wnte uapardhe okirt' Sooo Wash Skirts FROM
value, for S3.05 each. 1895 to S1O.05
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
WORK LEA Frs NEE
L. y. Employment Heads Plan Work
for Soldiers and Munition Employees.

A G Renkhart Of tins CITY, is today
cnnferring with other State Federal
directors II the [ ; Employment service
Al Washington elativc 70 arrangements
for placing war workers :nd returning
soldiers in suitable employment
The plan ol operations III connection
with the placing OF representatives of the
Labor Department IN every camp under
order OF the Adjutant General dated
November 23. rovidcs for the eStabl sh-
ment by the Employment Service Of
bureau for returning soldiers IN every
Cltv and large town Soldiers being dis
charged ri camp sud sent home Will
mostly seek employment al home rather
han from camps, and the task of finding
hem occupations this becomes a com
munity responsibility. The function Of
the Employment Service Is 10 concentrate
cooperative local efforts furnish all in
formation a. to positions u central points,
furnish means Of communication rs TO
labor upply and needs between commun-
lies, and to inform soldiers IN camps
where and how to proceed on reaching
home
Such bureaus are 10 lie organized AZ
once throughout the various states. using
local offices Of Community Labor Boards
and Public Service Reserve agents and
getting assistance from other organization
in places where service has no representa-
tive
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
LOCAL BOY GASSED.
Cecil I. Ewing Loses Sight and
Voice Temporarily in France;
Has Recovered.

Loss of his sight for three DAYS and Of
his voIco for Il week was tho effect ot =
dose OF mustard ras visited upon Crcll
tyson Ewing. SON IF A. I living, of Si9
Shlplev street. serving with the American
ARMY IN France lie writes under date Of
November &, in part as follows
Il wrote YOU last on October "a. telling
Won that ] was quite we'll and IN fact !
was But on the night 81 that very dav !
received nasty h,tlc dose oi mustard
gas which has temporarily laid me up
I'm now IN Red Cross hospital just IN
The suburbs Of PARIS km rccupcratng
nicely and hope to be out and about again
before very tong
"For three days | could not sec ~ All
hit my sight j. now All right For about
one week lost my volcc Could not speak
above d whisper. hut now my voice Is
coming around agsAn slowly
''I}v the tune YOU receive this, hope
to bc back with my company again and
started on our way home ! still have
hopes Of beng home hN Christmas.
Under date Of November L., Ewing
writes.
Just line tn let Won know that ! am
stlll alive Am still in tho hospital hut IN
pretty good shape again nov 3u see
and talk as good a. over and have Int one
small burn lett Rut from the news wc arc
getting il Is not gnlnG G. hc necessary to
use our good men much longer ihdn We
give them a good licking, though
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
$2,16l TO HOSPITA AL.
Donation Day for Delaware Insti-
tuition Brings Cash
and Food

Donation pay of the Delaware Hospital
Which wa, held ou Thanksgiving DAY,
has resulted III cash g,fta to the hospital
amounting TO 81, lGl 80 and many gifts
oi food and groceries The Board oi
Managers wishes ~ express its thanks 10
all who So generously contributed 60 help
them IN caring for The -lck and poor nf
Wilmington
II VA estimated that $1,000 would
have to hc given in order a. carry the
hospital Ihuugh the wear without a
deficit This means that almost ST ,oN must
snl bc raised FOR the Delaware Hospital
during the month az December The
money thus far contributed Was received
from iO3 persons whirh II not ono p"r
cent Of the population 81 Wilmington
Il u LYONS. superintendent ~ the l)eln
ware Ilo-pia), in commenting upon thcse
subscriptions stid
" h.lr ne hospital greatly appreciates
TIE generosity ~ rs friends, ! feel that
here should hc mere general response
from thu pcopl, - Wilmington Ivory
one m tho communit> benefits from the
service vhlrh tho hospital renders, even
though INDIRECTLY No one can tell when
thcv themselves MAY need our assist
aucc
"lt The rcuplc IL Wilmington cspoct
tho hospital Ii render high standard oi
service. the, hould assist us IN doing sa
Vi 4 substantial manner II everyone
who could spare 81 ~ help tho hospital
would send that dollar % u~ todal. there
would ~ uo question about The ncla
ware Hospital hcjnr ahIc 10 render the
best possible service q the people
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02

German fleet comes out successfully
VII hout los oi h1t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
ELKS HOLD ANNUAL
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Sermon Preached by Rev Henry
Nj. Dole for Eleven
Members.

The anuud memorial scrylcc n h"nor
of mcmlur- oI the local lndt'o Of flI '.C-
ceased duruG tho N"2r. Nas hrld vcstcr-
,av afternoon. 1t The huus ot the order
The ritual lur tho utcnS!uu WAS followed
ont with II uupt s~tVc rcrcWunlll rs
thc roll WIS called ~ thc secretary, eleven
lights 81 hose huruing ia Caudrlatirn,
wcr, one ly one cNtlnguShcd, when tile
uarnc ~ deceased member w;s reached,
thor, hciug eleven ~ aIl 3 greater t"tai
than m any rtryiou@ Nc1r
Thcy arc James | caldwell who WAS
killcd III aytlou 10 rance Nawn \>trm,
G.. Pathc rn~t',e HAIRY Gross, William
e. Hayc-. No -t,r BlaLcly, George C
Mcka> "awa,t II tnlIahcr, rcnIa-
MN y Nicu Scott Townsend and
RcvnolI- Clough
Az the caU II tNatcd Ruler Thgodurc
W Pakcr. Hast l\alt,j Ruler John r.
lancs h,u placed furFct-mc-nois upnn
the altar. t,pitSlug cbautl and Wa
followed ~ Esteemed inyal Knight
Edwin " lintcr With amnlanth the
emblem oi Immortality and Esteemed
Leading Knight ln-rph ! NianmoNe
with chngug NY. the SNmholoi hrUthcrly
love
Joseph i MeCnlhn e-nethc tenor solos,
Face to laec. shepherd Divine. !
Conc anI rThc Snnr ihr Nngrl- ~inr "
He wa- accompanied 'v ogrm~f Joseph
II Cun' The SERVICES vcrr brought to
q conclusion TN alI present uNng and
singing Nearer, NJ, t'od to The
The speaker 81 the occasion was ROY
Hcnr, VI nalc. pastor ~ the hurch Of
The Now .icrsalem
Doctor Do.r. ~ cn'o-i Ing thc spirit
of fr.ttcrn l5~u fh"f r>,>tS uitmn the
Rcncvol IL and rrnf,ctitc ordcr ui
Elhs. declared tIat tAt- ~tuie mrit waIid
IN thc fut3tc >iraad thruo9huu ihc
entire Nnrld, pu,'iu. au cud Z" ua'ionai
strife ara lrn ms vtha love tnr ono s
icllovman regardless ~ IDS nationality
"Fram thc h,emnre ,iI5 orCanIaa-
ton E:4e etivaN~ got. i'tav 2 tnr Its helping
hand auI ebar'y II purpose, and IL The
world var <uu havc proved Your pat
rtot1>-u 1'tr 7nl0no members oi your
body haze hcou potent factors N nncing
thu v:r 80 >,lerrs~lui termination
tIt ha- bccU So 'lcir honor and glory
tha, title ~cycntccn members o the
Wilmington Lodge have gwen thcr Scr-
vices ia the rIny and navy You have one
gold star in Nour t34E to the mcluory Of
.Jarncs caldwell. uho could mot have
won d more glorious crown to hS life
81 prcatc: love has any uan than tlu-,
th ht Should .ay down lbs lit for his
frCnG
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
DELAW AREANS ON
CASUALTIES LIST

Yesterdays casualties iist issued ~
the War Department contained the fol
lowing names.
tllwood Groves, Of Wyoming Del Is
reported to have died Of disease il France
Ills nearest relative is Mrs Bessie Groves.
Raymond Burrls, son Of Mrs Mar
Burris, ot Laurel, Del, Is reported T. have
been wounded severely
Lieutenant Harry L. Webb, son Of Mrs
Mary NJ Webb, Of Bel Air. Md, il re-
ported n today's casualty lists as having
been killed in action in France.
Percy NatmufT, j buglcr, son of Mrs
sylvia Watfnuff, of IL Spruce street.
Marcus Hook, Pa, is also reported to
have died in France from wounds re-
ccived IN action
Howard r. Lorraine. Jr.. Of Chesa-
peake City, Md, whose nearest relative
is given a Mrs W Rebecca Lorraine. j.
also reported to have been wounded
severely.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
IN ENGLISH HOSPITAL.
Rodney Lyman Writes Parents Of Reins
Injured

Word that thrtt som Rodney. was
waun,lcd. Ma. rr,ivci Yesterday hv Mr.
and MIR Nd'mm I vnam. at thcIr
hnur aNA liroonr -fret
Prom TIE ,uaag man himself came a
incs.as, stating that til IS II hospital
m England recovering from sight
wound llc docs not state tho nature of
Ills lnmry nor ans details AS "a how he
received II lic expressed the belief
that viii bc homc in tItn, for Chrlstmss
Rodncl LYMAN j. attached 70 Com
pany Il. lfSth Infantry. \ His
letter was dated November : lilS
family has not seen him tor seven months
The young soldier father IS prominent
Wilmington attorney