Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08

BaSSett WatklnS, secretary or the Perfect Ashlar lodge of Masons in this city, yesterday received a letter from Sgt. Maj. George Lindholm, who is now with the general headquarters Or General Pershing. MT. LiRdholm was for about two years connected with the railroad company at Naco. and is a member of the local lodge of Masons and has a number of friends in the district who will be glad to hear that he is making good. LindhOlm enlist ed a year ago last August and was sent east and has been moving right along since The letter is filled with excellent sentiments and is one of the best that has been received in the district. It is printed in full as fol lows (there was not line or letter in the letter censored):
 Dear Brother:
 Your most welcomed letter of Ju:y 4th reached me yesterday and need less to say l was very glad to hear from you.
 "I can assure you that We in France all appreciate the splendid support that we are being given from all sides Dl lllOht MuO dlC dl HOlIlts w lAll such unity and cooperation there can be but one end to this tremendous war and that absolute and complete victory for the allies. The unjust cause of Germany and her brutality and frightfulness cannot survive where the destinies of all nations and peoples, under a just God, are at is sue We all know that ours is a just and righteous cause and our own free dom, as well as that of all nations, especially the weak nations, is at stake. In military way Germany has been able to conquer great deal of territory, but time will prove that it Is but a temporary gain because we have now reached the turning point-from now on we will see brighter and brighter days ahead of us until the victorious end when there will be peace and good will again throughout the earth. Our army, with high morals and standards and fighting for true ideals of freedom, CANNOT be stopped by the degener- ate Huns who have caused such ter rible suffering and sorrow throughout the length and breadth of the earth. Our commander in chief, Gen. John J. Pershing, commands the highest re- spect and implicit confidence of every soldier under his command in France, as well as that of all our allies. He is leader in. whom We place our faith and trust. When this war is all over this will be a better world for it seems that only through suffering and ran nrfffnn xnFa annroafofn hn rna issues to this life and learn to live up to the teachings of our Saviour and the laws of our God in heaven.
 We are very, very jubilant and happy over our recent successes and the excellent progress being made at the present time. Our allies from all sides are showering our soldiers with the highest of praise for their splen- did initiative and remarkable prowess in action. The mQuestionable fighting qualities of the Americans has been a great surprise to our allies and the pep" Which we have shown in action had engendered a new spirit in the French and English such as they have not known since the early days of the war. From now on it looks very AAhO nAA bC hO ANSN ASA the Huns until victory and peace over- takes us. America can well be proud of her soldiers who are making rec ord that will stand throughout the ages as fitting testimonial of the qual- ities and worth of free men from land of liberty and independence. Lit tie respect did the Huns have for our 'contemptible little army" as they termed 1t, but the poor misguided fools, through bitter defeat, will learn the meaning of truth and righteous ness. Our soldiers in France, backed by the support of those at home, are running the Huns ragged. Tam proud to say that the Americans are making the sacrifices of war that the Huns never dreamed we would make. They thought we would dilly-dally along