davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-08

-~o~o-~-~~-~~~00-~-~~o~~
ture will show more Of the actnal
fighting on the several fronts than its
predecessors and is expected to prove
thrilling addition to the pictorial
history of the war.
The educational pictures of the war
which the Divisions of Films is issuing
from time to time, have been very eff
fective in stimulating industrial inter.
est in the war. Our Bridge OF
Ships" "a two reel feature, which
shows how Americas army of ship
builders is breaking all worlds records
in the construction of transports c0r-
go and war vessels, is a revelation
especially to those who have been dis
couraged by the seeming delay of this
vital Government industry in getting
its stride. The picture shows the
ships on the ways, the busy hives Of
workers, the launching, and, finally
the ships in service, 1t has been call
ed an epic in shipbuilding.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-08
Patriotic Meeting
at St. Petersburg,
On October 10th

A patriotic meeting in behalf of the
Liberty Loan will be held in ST. Pet
lersburg, in Williams park, Thursday,
focsoBsf To- at >. M Z
Mrs. w. S. Jennings, State president
of the Federal Women's Club; Miss
Ridgeway, of Washington, and Sergt
Major Lowery, a war veteran, will
speak. =
An invitation has been extended to
Tarpon Springs and every one that.
possibly can is urged to attend
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-08

A card from Paris Sakellarides,
mailed in San Francisco, says: "1f
had not lived in beautiful Florida
would surely say this is a paradise.
AS it is, | can only say that it COM
pares well with Florida. Say hello to
all my friends, will you? Hope to see
you all soon, but how soon | don't
know. Best wishes. Paris"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-08

NlS AGStlldH peace proposal were re-
printed by the newspaper >Epoca in
large type as summarizing the atti-
tude of the Italians toward the new
peace movement.
fact that in many cities all the movie
theatres will exhibit it simultaneous
=. A remarkable instance OF this pa
triotic exploitation of picture is Pat
erson, N. j., where eleven houses
all there are in the city-have arrang-
cd to play the picture on the same
Gate. The same unanimity is report
Ell from many other cities. It is pro-
babe that americas Answer, which
is being distributed by the World Film
Corporation, will be seen by more p,o-
PIE than has ever before been attract
ed by moving picture.
The third big feature war picture
Under -Four Flags, will be issued by
The U. S. Division of Films in Nov
Owing to the cooperation of the AL
lies in the recent extensive drives, thc
new picture will not be confined exclu-
sively to the American Armies, but
will include the activities of the Brit,
tish, French and Italians, showing how
the efforts of the Allies, under the
masterful direction of General Foch
have become co-ordinated. This pic
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-08
ENORMOUS WHEAT CROP

Washington, Oct. 8.-The wheat
crop will be 918,92O,OOO bushels, the
of agriculture announced
today in preliminary estimate of
Corn production of att
IT'S, 1000 bushels was forecast on the
October l.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-08

Mrs. J. S. Cromer received word Of
the sudden death of Mr.. Henry Miller
of Tiffin Ohio. He will be remembered
by a number of people here. As he
and his wife spent two months here
last winter and expected to return
this winter to spend the winter.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-08
FRENCH CONTINUE GAINS
ALONG THE SUIPPE RIVER
French Aave Reached the Junction of the Suippe
and the Aisne and Captured Several Villages

Paris, Oct. 8.-Northeast and north
of Rheims the French have continued
their successful advance, the war Of
fee announcement today says. The
French have reached the outskirts of
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-08
CARD OF THANKS.

l wish to thank the people of the
city for giving me the Office of tax
assessor for the ensuing year. I will
endeavor to show my appreciation of
this support by faithful service.
ALEXANDER LINN.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-08
ITALY STANDS OUT FOR
AN ABSOLUTE VICTORY

Rome, Monday.-"We must have alb
solute victory. Any kind of negotia-
ton now is more than ever inadmissi-
be-" These words of President Viii
son Immediately after his rejection of
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-08
TO THE VOTERS OF TARPON
SPRINGS

I wish to express to the voters Of
Tarpon Springs, who reelected me
yesterday to the Office of city clerk
and tax collector, my sincere appreci-
alton of your support.
Respectfully,
ESTEN F. ALBAUGH
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-08
Liberty Loan Nears
Billion and a Half !!

Washington, Oct. 8.-The overnight
increase in the Liberty loan subscrip-
lions reaching the treasury amounted
to $2,334,050, making a total of ST.
406,051 600.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-08

Condesur-S uippe at the junction of
the Suippe and Aisne rivers north
east of Berry-auBac.
Along the Suippe river the French
have penetrated into Isles-sur-S uippe
to the west and captured Basencourt.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-08
A GERMAN NEWSPAPER
NOW BEGINS TO QUlBBLE
Says Two of Wilson's Principles Must be Consid-
cred as Rejected

demanding the separation Of Alsace-
Lorraine from Germany and the in
corporation in an independent Poland
Of Prussian Poland.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-08

London, Oct. s.-English-American
troops attacked this morning on the
front between Cambria and ST. QUEEN
tin, Marshal Haig announced, Salts
factory progress is being made, it was
stated.
Today's attack was launched just
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-08

Hill, ]. A. Lutz, and George Cladalis
The vote was as follows:
For Mayor:
j. E. Douglass, ia
]. j. Hope, 80.
For Councilman:
John Cocoris, IA.
E'nmanuel Macrenaris, Sc.
Costas Olympios, 62.
Louis Styles, 10S.
For City Clerk and Collector:
Esten F. Albaugh, 101.
]. c. Beekman, Is.
Willis Castaing, %.
For Tax Assessor:
J. NJ. Baggett, SO,
A. Linn, 104.
For Marshal:
r. T. Jones, 118.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-08
Teutons are Fleeing
From Belgian Coast
Taking Down Telegraph and Telephone
Wires and Burning Stores Of Mate
rial; Destroying Everything Posi-
bic Before Evacuating Territory

Amsterdam, Oct. 9.--The evacuation
of the Belgian coast region by the Germ
ans is continuing, according to frontier
correspondent. Telegraph and telephone
lines between the frontier and the coast
were being taken down yesterday and to-
day, stores of material at knocke, near
coast and five miles from the Dutch Border,
are being set afre. The report states that
many factories have been undermined pre-
paratory to quick destruction.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-08
WILSON REFUSES DISCUSS PEACE
Till GERMAN TROOPS WITHDRAWN!
GemagU the
anat hq Hd M al Invaded ru GemnCh neDo eHa
he eGpe the Misconduct also Uamnt
neither hacap h down him adest cnge January nd bapuedy

has given any intimation of his de-
c,sion, but there is no change in the
confident belief that an armistice VIII
be fatty refused and that the Central
powers will be informed that unequiv-
ocal acceptance of the conditions laid
down by the United States and the
allies must precede any meeting Of
peace plenipotentiaries.
Washington, Oct. 8.-America's re-
ply to Germany's latest peace pro-
posals is being formulated by Presi-
dent Wilson today in accordance with
the views expressed by the premiers
of the allied nations.
Despatch of the reply, which it is
believed will speak for all nations OPP
posed to the Central powers, may be
expected within forty-eight hours, it
was indicated.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-08
AMERICAN STEAMER WESTGATE
SUNK IN COLLISION; 6 LOST

Washington, of of
steamer Wesgate
seas transportation service has been American
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-08
FIRST IN THE LOCAL FIELD

All the local, county, and state
news-that is news-whiIe it is
news. Boosting TarpOn Springs.
Wide-awake, Truthful, Unafraid
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-08
English-Americans Attack on
the Cambrai-St. Quentin Front
Making Good Progress; Take 23O Prisoners in
Some Important Local Operations

before dayIreak during a heavy rain
which began last night.
In successful local operations neaI
Montbrehain and Boaurevoir, NOR
than two hundred and thirty prisoners
were taken by the Americans anC
English.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-08
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS

The Ey lg Leader is the only
paper Us field having Associ-
ated p e reports of the world
news a best and most reliable
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-08

Copenhagen, Oct. 8.-The Loka
Anzeiger of Berlin says that two OF
President Wilson's points must be con
sidered as rejected. They are those
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-25
A NEW DRIVE IS APPROACHING
over the Top" and on to Victory
at the front means the support OF
millions more behind the lines.

Never in the history Of this coun-
try has a oneness of purpose and OF
action been so important as 1T Is
to-day. Getting together in every
line of industrial. social, and rellgi-
Gus activities is the prime essentl-
al Of a substantial and Christian
citizenship. The great Sunday
school army, twenty million strong,
challenges you to do your Bit in
their ranks. Both old and young
are needed to enlist and do service
for our mighty Leader who knows
no defeat
The Sunday-school can be truly
called the greatest American insti-
tuition. II is from the Sunday-school
that we draw our best soldiers,
our best statesmen, and our national
leadership. The SUNDAY school
needs special enlistment days. or
victory drives just as the army and
other great emergency campaigns.
May 5 is Kentucky's great drive
Go to Sunday School Day. Let our
great slogan in Berea he one-hun-
dred per cent increase in Sunday
school attendance on May 5, and ten
per cent increase in the reg
ular Sundays school membership.
We have five splendid Sunday
schools in Rerpa. located i'm different
parts of the town. and every citi-
zen within our corporate limits,
from the youngest TO the oldest.
SHOULD be-and can be-in one OF
our Sunday schools, Sunday, May
9Th. Nine forty-flve is a good hour
on Sunday morning, and these Sun
school recruiting offices will be glad
TO welcome you.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-25
RE-EpUCATING WAR CRIPPLEs

The Bureau for Re-educatlon OF
War Cripples is a part of the clVll
affairs department Of the American
Red Cross in Paris. AT its head
reports the Paris bureau OF the Red
Cross. lis Miss Grace Harper. for
merly director OF the social SER
vice work at .he MASSACHUSETTS,
General Hospital in Boston. MISS
Harper has stldie0 seven OF the
nine big schools where FraEch pre-
pares her 'mutiles' 10 resume clVli
life as wage earners. In co-opera-
ton with the French authorities
she is planning a school to tram
war cripples who were farmers be-
fore they shouldered arms, to OPP
crate farm motor machinery (which
France is learning TO use as never
before) and TO tend chickens ana
rabbits and larger live stock. TINS
field the French schools have COM
paratively neglected.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-25
MEMORIAL ANNIVERSARY

In loving remembrance Of our
dear wife. mother and sister. Emily
Stigall, who died April %, 1917.
one long year, oh. can II be
That we have mourncd for thee?
silently the shades Of evening
Gather around our lonely door.
silently IL brings before us
Tina. dear face wa can see no more.
q. smile upon us from above,
Ask God 10 lead us. when we die
That We may meet you once again,
Some sweet day by and by.
The Stigall and Ballard Families
In memory Of our beloved sister
aud cO-workcr. Emily Stigall, Of
the Rogers Aid Society, who died
April %, 1877.
How we miss you. dear Emily. as
We gaze upon your vacant chair IN
our club sad and lonely. Your low
ing face has left US forever. You
are happy with the blcst, freed from
all pain, Emily dear; God knows
best.
From members Of the Rogers Aid
society.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-25
U. s. NAVY NEEDS MEN

The Navy Department authorizes
enlistment in all branches of the
service, absolute maximum, until
further orders, in order TO get men
to man our ships in use and build
ing. Our Navy is carrying men,
food, etc, across, and fighting sub =
marines.
The Navy offers education along
different lines. and physical de-
velopment.
Pay is from 1920 to $4,000 per
month. not including clothing,
board, medical attention, and this
pay does not stop until discharged.
All enlistments are for duration
OF the war only. Men of draft age
are accepted if they obtain release
from their draft board. Age GER
tiicates are required for men I'M
der the draft age. Age for enlist
ment is iS to 35.
II you are thinking of helping
Uncle Sam, clean up the Kaiser and
his followers. it may pay you to call
at some of the following Recruiting
Offices. and investigate. or just
write for any information you care
for: pOst-Ohices, Paducah, Owens
boro. Ashland, Fayette Bank. Lex
ington, 81 Ky. Post Bldg- Covington
az S. lth St, Louisville. -Four
thousand young Kentuckians have
been enlisted in this branch the past
T. months, at Louisville. If you
know of any of these boys, you can
find that they are well pleased with
the branch they selected.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-25
THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAv0R
LOSES ANOTHER MAN
BUT UNCLE SAM GAINS
A QnInIrQ

II is with very deep regret and
as real a pride that we said good
by 10 our president, Mr.. Stewart NJ.
Leask. who has been called to ser
vice. Mr.. Lcask has been an &C
tive worker Of the G.. T.. for almost
three years. and. as president dur
ing the last year, he has shown him
self a proficient manager of the
Berea Union Society. HI has also
won the love and respect Of all who
knew him in Berea.
II is believed that all who were
present at the last Sunday meet
ing Of the G.. T.. must have determin-
ell to follow the advice given pet
ter Grump' by Sunny jim Pet
ter" came on with crouch and was
determined 90 MAINTAIN il through
out the dialogue, but IL was event
ually vanished by his enthusiastic
friend. sunny Jim" an active
member of C.. T.. Peter Grump"
admitted an enthusiasm in athlet-
les and acknowledged that he spent.
on an average of, ten hours per
week in preparation. but, for him!
G.. T.. was nothing more than a dead
letter, having never himself put any
particular time and thought to the
subject. sunny Jim" points out
that he will get out Of thing in
accordance 10 what he puts in it.
For the benefit Of those who were
not present at this meeting we
offer as an explanation to the above
sketch an invitation to the meeting
the following Sunday.
This meeting will be held in the
Parish House at 6:i5. Sunday even
ing. April %. Miss Eta Smith, OF
the Vocational Department. VIII
lead the meeting. and an interest
ing discussion upon the topic. The
Power of the Cross in the City
Sums" The reference is found in
Psalms ii9: gle. This IS one OF
the greatest social questions thai
confronts us today. 1t demands inn
mediate attention.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-25
MONEYS PARAMOUNT MISSION
NOW
By Charles F. Thwing
President Western Reserve
University

The present struggle is not ma
tional simply. IL is international.
I, belongs to no one people. IL be-
longs to all. II is a struggle between
the democratic ideal for humanity
and the autocratic II is o struggle
between self-government and mon
archial control. IL is especially
contest between highest type of
civilization and a type which in GER
tain respects has close afiinities with
half-civilizatiCN and with barba-
rism.
In such a struggle every element
OF strength, every ounce of weight,
counts. and counts nightly. In
making the fight money is not simp-
ly, as the definition says, a stand
dard of value and a medium of ex-
change. II is also a power unto
victory. IL means a step in the
progress unto peace with victory.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-25
GRADED SCHOOL NOTES
T.. T. Dizney, Principal

Miss Martha Dean has returned
from indianapolis much improved
in health.
The School Board met Saturday
night. April Goth, to elect teachers
for the next school year, the lol-
lowing teachers were elected: MIS-
Matte vanWinkle. Miss Martina
Dean. Miss Bertha Scale, Miss iran
ces Bowles. Miss Nancy Hun, MISS
MARIA Hart, Miss Lou Elliott
Mrs. Nancy Dunn Shelton WIN
drew her application 10 accept u
place i'm her home school
The following will attend thS
Kentucky Educational Association
al Louisville, April 2i-27; Principal
n. f. Dizney, Mrs. VanWinkle' MIS-
Scale, Miss Bowles and probap'S
some others. ,,
A hedge fence has just been pun
out i'm front of the school NOUS
along Boone street to take the place
of the wire fence recently removed
The following is the honor ron
for the eighth month of school Isl
Grade, Earle Bales, Jas. b. Moore,
Mabel Best, Flossie Bunch. maze
French: 3rd Grade, Evarts English
Jr Milfred Gaines, William Haley
Russell Hayes, Nellie Hayes nus
IaNN
sell Duncan, Ellen Best, Lucy JONI
son. Lucille stephens; ith Grade
Mary Gaines, Alta Gaines; o,''
Grade. Ruth Johnson, Ida french'
eih Grade, Paul Johnson, Chas' Les
ter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-25
WORLD NEWS
Continued from Page one)
isfactiOn of the French and the sur
prise of the Germans.

President Gompers, of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, made an
apt statement, when he recently
spoke of the socialists in America
as branch of the German body Of
that belief. There is no real Amer
lean Socialist party, according to
this labor leader. The effort to in
troduce class division into the war
situation is dangerous and not much
less a problem than German autoc-
racy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-25
AN APPEAL TO PATRIOTIC
KENTUCKY TOWNS
CONTINUED from Page One)

This Committee. serving under
our able. strenuous and patriotic
Food Administrator, Mr.. Hoover, is
working without pay or funds. We
have accomplished much, but can
do little more than endeavor to
arouse the people to the need of the
hour. The patriotic townspeoplc
of Kentucky will heed our appeal.
United States Food Administrators
War Garden Committee for Ken
lucky.
Charles G. Strater, Chairman.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-25
GOVERNMENT PROVIDES SOL
DIERS HERE AND ABROAD
WITH ATHLETIC
EQUIPMENT

shows that 2.SOS national farm loan
have already been distributed Ia
troops in the United States and
Europe by the Commission on
Training Camp Activities, which ex-
poets to equip every company go
ing to France with athletic goods,
Each box contains 4 dozen base
balls. 4 baseball bats. catcher's chest
protector, mask, and mitt, base
mans glove. playing ground balls
and 2 bats. 4 soccer balls, 2 foot
balls, 2 volley balls, 10 sets Of box
ing gloves, medicine ball, basket
ball, and rule books.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-25
THE ANNUAL CONVENTION OF |
PA. A GREAT SUCCESS

ilt hillbdl tbilNfililbll VI luf III
tercollegiate Prohibition Associa-
ton OF Kentucky was held in this
city Saturday and Sunday, April
10Th and 2ist. About forty delegates
representing eight Of the leading
colleges Of the State were present
at this convention, Asbury College
of Wilmore leading the group with
a total Of about twenty-five dele
gates.
The first address Of the conven-
tion was given by DR.. 4. I. Frank
lin. president Of Union College, in
United Chapel Saturday morning.
A second interesting lecture was
given by DR.. ID. Leigh Colvin, nation
al president of the association, in
Upper Chapel at o'clock Saturday
afternoon.
Perhaps the most interesting fea-
ture of the whole convention was
the oratorical contest. which was
held at 100 Saturday evening in
College Chapel. The purpose of the
contest was to select the man IT,
represent Kentucky in the South
crn Interstate Contest later. Eight
colleges were represented in the
contest as follows: W. Clark Early
Of Asbury College: w. A. Alexander
Of Presbyterian Theological Semi
nary Of Louisville; Ellis Adams Full
Ter, of Southern Baptist Seminary
~ Louisville; Lawrence +. Bischof
Of Kentucky State University; w
ID. Gudgell, Of Pennsylvania Univer-
sity: Robin ID. Martin. Of George
town College: Frank McWhorter, OF
Center College: and Richard C.. Mil
Ter, Of Berca College. Competition
was high-the contest was close
but W. Clark Early Of Asbury Col
lcge finally stood as victor over a,
and now holds the distinction o
representing Kentucky in thu
Southern Interstate Contest, which
will be held in the near future
Ellis Adams Fuller. of Southern
Baptist Seminary Of Louisville. hold
second honors. and Lawrence +
Bischof, of State University, wa
awarded third place. DIR. ColviI
SAYS: "On the whole. il was one o
the best contests have ever heard.
A business session Of delegate
was held Immediately after the con
test in which the State officer
elected were: h. +. Ogden of Center
president. ID. II. Willett of Southern
Baptist Seminary, vlce-presldent
John W. Deaton of Berea College
secretary. Raymon Il. Johnson Q
Berea College, treasurer; and Eli
Adams Fuller Of southern Baptls
Seminary of Louisville. reporter.
DR.. Franklin gave second al
dress in Union Church Sunda!
morning at II o'clock, in which N
covered practically the whole ilel'
of intemperance. This lecture CAV
new energy and stronger determ
nation TO those who heretofore haN
been working against the hquo
traffic and other kindred evils o
America.
Judge Jas. ID. Black, Lieutenan
Governor Of Kentucky, was with u
Sunday afternoon and gave a mos
interesting lecture concerning Ken
mckys relations with the hquo
problem.
DR.. Colvin gave the closing al
dress of the convention in unlte'
Chanel Sunday evening at 1870. IN
people of Berea are glad To nav
these men of distinction come U
our town and hope this Will not d
their last visit.
The convention was a source u
inspiration and power to the stu
dent body and citizens, and II l
hoped that we shall have the PRIV
ilege of having another State !.
A. convention in Berea IN a lev
years.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-25
FARM OUTFITS MAY BE TAKEN TO
CANADA FREE OF DUTY

In order to meet the demand for
increased production of fOOdstutf,
instructions have been issued in
Canada permitting the free admis-
sion of teams, vehicles. implements.
and other outfits which have been
in use for farming purposes. con-
Gitiona, on their reexportation prior
to December 81. 1913.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-25
So SEED CORN FOR SALE

w. Il. Saylor. Crab Orchard n.y.
viii sell his seed corn for si.OO per
hushel. His residence is two and
one-half miles from Conway, on the
Rrinnell Ridge. II is white corn
har,ain Ads
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-25
UNION CHURCH NEWS

President Franklin. Of Union Col
lcge. Barbourville, preached strong
sermon last sunday under the au-
spices ~ the intercollegiate Proh-
hilton Association. A large number
ri delegates from all the colleges Of
the State were present. II was a
stirring address.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-25
a. wl.s m Anybody.

After Aunt Fanny had vainiy strvsn
10 convince Walter that he was III .as
wrong she exclaimed: Walter ! guess
Isnow a few thlngsr $50 do L. was
his answer. Il know as few things ~
anybody"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-25
NEW SWINDLE TAKES MONEY
FROM PARENTS OF SOLDIERS

Parents Of soldiers in camps are
warned by the War Department OF
a swindle which has been success :
fully operated in various camps.
A telegram is sent informing that
the soldier has furlough, and re-
uuesting funds by wire to come
home. waving Identification. The
rest is mere matter Of detail.
Parents and friends should be
warned of this game and Of the SINH
lar one where the telegraphic request
is to mail money TO the soldier, care
general delivery.