davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-29
WHEN LLOYD BROWN
RETURNED TO SALMON

When Lloyd Brown. a soldier nj
Camp Lewis. returned to Salmon
last Monday. having been honorahiy
discharged from the service, he
found the municipal band out II the
railroad station to meet him, be1idee
3 hundred or 50 of his friends. More
over when he reached the city and
before he got home with his mother
he found their dwelling the scene oI
n IRE. for the kitchen of the Brown
domicile over in Brooklyn was In
flames. Lloyd was somewhat iiscon
certed by all this attention To mart
his homecoming.
The fire was an accident frou
some unknown cause but the demon
strafion in which the band ngurea
was altogether according 20 plan, fol
the young soldier was q highly es
|tecmed member OF the hand befor.
he went away TO become soldier
The FIRE was soon pu; out II was al
together TO his oedit that he tried 4
get to the nring line In France hu
tailed in his ambition for physica
ldefect that even kept him from &C
tuai training. SO that finally he wa
discharged as stated
The tovnspecpls who have KNOW
Lloyd Browp since Ills Infancy an
air the years of his life took him q
their arms when he stenped from IN
train. scores OF them besides his nwl
kith and kin kissing him with afies
tionate regard. The soldiers ST Cam
Lewis are goin gaway, young Brow
said. al the rate OF about 200 da,
He will become associated in bus
ness with his brother George and
hrother-inlaw. George BENJAMIN.
the well know Salmon market.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-29
SCHOOLS TO REMAIN CLOSED

The school board met Tuesday
night TO consider the recpening of
the city schools. superintendent
Rand was present 10 recommend
that the city schools remain closed
a while longer. for. he said. he had
been around among the townspaople
to ascertain that IS per cent of them
favored the. closing. The board acted
accordingly.
The only other business transact
ed was the selection OF W. c. Smith
and W e. Doebler TO serve on the
board in the places OF G. H. Monk
and Or. Hammer resigned
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-29
ECHOES OF THE EPIDEMIC

Salmon churches were reopened
with services last Sunday In the
evening there was 10 be a show al
the Grand but the proprietor was dis
appointed in the failure OF the films
to arrive. so the house was not
opened till Monday evening.
The city board has decided to keep
the schools closed till all danger of
spreading the epidemic be over.
The pool halls and card games
were started up again Monday even
ing and a dance was an attraction as
the opera house on the night OF
Thanksgiving.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-29
COURT REPORTER DIETRICH
DIES or SPANISH INFLUENZA

Clarence c. Dietrich. ~ years -
age. passed away at III o'clock TT
day morning from pneumonia. To-
lowing influenza, after an Illness g.
about one week. Mr.. Dsetrtch hsd
been a resident of Idaho Cor nearly
twenty years and called Idaho fas.'S
his home for the past ave years -
was private secretary TO former sen %
ator Brady when he Was gossrnos -
idaho and had been court fspof1sl
under Judge Quinn for the past four
Years. He was best kno*n - -
court reporter for Judge J. N. Ne
yenk. a. ,.s,lsssea
ard was secretary of the aenoM
s,ona highway commission. tie
: ,,euber az The Elks' lodge nj i'ecs
,.,,o He i survived hy hls noinH1
ne wso lives In HAMILTON. ohio.
,.,nshers. III. @. Dietrich Of
raI,s and Ralph Dietrich o. ho.se
nd I'd was 4 nephew Of Federal JSas 49,
: '' = Dietrich. He was horn 10 oss
sa, Kansas.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-29

Thing that Refuses to do his or her Part--That !.
what our boys call fellow who refuses
to do his duty.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-29
RECORDS or LOCAL eoARps
TO BE SEALED DECEMBER n

Local boards are to seal up their
records December 10 and await fur
ther Instructions from the provost
marshal general Classfficafious arr
70 stop December. 9.
Immediately after the completion
OF their classification work and tnr
rendering of the last OF the reporrx.
winch must be In not later than De-
eemoar ~" states a telegram re-
eeived by the adjuianf generals Of
nee al Boist last week from the urc*
Tosf general: --the local board rec
ords. which are public records Of the
federal government OF the United
United States. shall be scaled hy the
chairman Of the local board BY seal
ing up the cases in which the records
are filed and so sealed and the rec
cords and saees shall be kept sealed
and intact subject TO future orders
from the governor or THE provost
mzrahai general
Must Retain All PAPER.
under NO circumstances whatever
Iare the boards To permit any one TO
withdraw papers in their files
After the receipt of this or
oer NO access shall be given 10
records of local boards on the
part OF any person whatever not
board member or 4 member OF
the clerical force specifically .au-
thorized thereto by the board"
the telegram continues, ..and no
| information concerning them
i shall be given out except when
the written instructions of the
governor or OF the provost mar
4 ch
obligation of the board TO keep
| these records intact and un-
touched is clear from recent in
sfrucfions on this matter"
Boards TO Observe Rules
"Scrupufous observations of the
foregoing rules Is essential In order
that the records themselves shall not
Be violated and In order that the 10
cal boards shall be protected against
tAe opportunities of registrants and
against serious charges TO which ans
ether course would lend color and
might give substance. The powers 0l
the local boards in dealing with this
isituation may be gathered from re
lcent instructions concerning penal
tiles attached TO mutiiation. aitera
ton or destruction OF records
Great Value cf REGARDS.
The proper and Just admins
tration of the war risk insurance
act and of future pension laws of
the country. will. in many cases.
4 depend almost exclusively upon
data contained In these records
which will likewise have a vital
relationship 10 charges of deser-
tion and delinquency involving
the honor OF thousands OF regis
II trants.
TIN addition no the foregoing is--i
fssm these records that the hisior.
of this war must In good part b
complied. and from them must ais,
come information OF lasting value n
TO man power in case OF any furthe
war"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-29
DIED At cHAIlis

Mrs. Kate roarcade died At Chak
lis Saturday. Mrs. Fourrade was tho
eldest daughter of Robert Campbell.
former state senator. and grand
daughter of Mrs. III. c. king. who -
supposed 70 be the oldest pioncer y
Idaho. Mrs. Fourcade WAS - years
oF age at the time of her death. and
the wife OF a well known sheep mnn
10 the pahsslaarci.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-29
JusTus EDWARDS SAFE

A message from William Justus
Edwards received by the Z. S. Ed
wards family today told of him az
being In a hospital during the FIRST
week or two OF November. The mes
sage was written by the young man
himself.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-29


& that ke glorious
duty purchase of
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-29

Mrs. J. d. Shaw has received word
that the son Lloyd. heretofore said
20 be fatally injured In battle. To the
effect that Lloyd Is still living and
the Shaws are rejoicing AT this news.
A. G.. Cherry In starting inquiries to-
day through the Red Cross agencies
to hear direct from the case
Just as soon as the republicans se-
cured control OF congress W. ii.
Barr, president OF the National
Founders association which employs
thousands OF laborcrs. demanded In
speech in New York the abolition
of the eight hour day and the lower.
ing OF wages. This Is a very sugges-
tive coincidence.
Rev. Rdlrrt Lee Lewis. an Epis.
pal clergyman at Idaho Falls. was q
visitor last week at the Salmon home
OF Rev. Mr.. stringfellow. Mr.. Lewis
belongs 10 the same Virginia family
from whieh came Capt. Mersweather
LsNkr Oh ASFWin anu &A@tA taAAse- INV
OF the minister's valued possessions
Is a watch worn by the discovere on
his explorations in this locality and
another his Masonic apron. both be-
ing priceless from their association.
Mr.. and Mrs +. B. Mitchell were
down from the Thomas Yearian
ranch for Thanksgiving In Salmon.
expecting to return today. to remain
in charge of the Yearian ranch TIL
spring. Mr.. and Mrs. Yearian are
soon to leave for California. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell have leased the ranch
formerly owned by Mac Pyeatt. but
now owned by the Thos. Yearians.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-29

Simon Weaser. carpenter e
Fourth os July. died last Moaday
night a the Salmon residence q Jos
prokseh. where he had been under
care OF physician. Mr.. weiser hnd
been III since early In the fall =
month aso he wss hospital patient
IN thix~ city, Nhep he returned horne
his condition became aiarming. ana
returning 10 Salmon. he was cared
for al the rroksch home He wAa
withogt family and lived alone.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-29
WILLIAM PETERSON
STRICKEN By DEATH

William Peterson was found xesd
In his room On Thanksgiving m0rn-
ing Mr.. and Mrs Dan Chase have
the Peterson home as their rusi-
dence. the owner having reserved
one rcon for his own use. In theI
evening before be lad retired - -
uai and AZ midnight Mrs. Chnae
heard him stirring In his apsrfmena-
There was nothing unusual In tlnf
and she supposed he had Tune ahour
his regular chore OF flxinx ine s4nse
In his ROOM She had been xuxhe
late thai night frr the reason thne
her husband had remained IN -
care Of sick persons
In the morning Ars- Chase ohaerv@
ed the irTeEularsty that Mr.. Peter
son's bed was unoccupied. TAen ahe
called Mr.. Chase. who found Mr..
Peterson doubled up IN the clnss1 4
the room He had been dsad psshaps
aimee the s6me Mrs.. Chase heard hfn
In the middle OF the night
Mr. Peterson was etGhtyS0ve yeaS1
|of age. He was one Of the psunosr
settlers Of the Lemhi valley. havtng
taken up what b now The Tom -
eatt ranch. . splendid prueerty, A.
Iterwsrds he moved 10 the Fahn1na-
roi valley. always being sasaged =
stock raising In which he v1s -
iceaful.
He never held public cflIce -
ceps that Of mayor Of Salmon -
two terms. His home N this c1ty
CONSTITUTES one Of the beauty spces e
thu city - 10 the srounds~
| He leaves cunstdesphlr estn1a.
which II n stated he disposes u ~
viii. So far - known there ars -
relatives In this country. He was :
native OF Denmark and In hia yuufh
left that country - sailor.
The funerai Ia to take place u
Io'clock Sunday. December J.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-23

LONDON. Nov. -. fRsaeyIsevea
mine swssDins vsssels pass64 fsem
German possessioa Moaday. Tneg ~
sivsd h Dateh waters iron pdlg1nn
and were intesaed. Il x q.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-23
CREAT'P0WER..l'ss .ls u.
!. IDEA MUST Be
discontinued

LONDON. Now s.--tCorrsspond.
encs Of the Associated Press) .---"The
Great Power idea" as represented by
Foreign offices must be done away
with II the proposed League Of Ma.
tions II 70 b success. H. q. Wells,
the novelist and publicist. told .
large audience st the American OFF,
GERS Club.
4 league Of Nations. he said. was
In accord with human nature and the
spirit Of Nationality. and II was not
opposed even tof what Americans
would call the "kins business" But
the Great Power Idea would have 10
be exercised n mankind was not TO
90 down In bioodshed and ruin.
The Great Power idea. he explained
WIS that each state was In conflict
with all ottsr states. and II absolute
u opposed the ldsa OF the common
welfare OF man.
IT was only . ute1s more active IN
Bsriin." hs ssesstsd. than IN the
other cspitsis o. Europe. Every
foreign office. war office and admir-.
atty hes bssn organized TO carry OUT
the Great Power dreams.
Foreign Offices sre too secretivs
and sdvantass- -ssskins instrument
and too sntauatsd for the difficult
task Of dsgging fairly with al other
ast'"ws under League Of Natioas.
'The Unitsd States 70 In diffs, snt
position. Il 10 . republic. with q
president capable OF speaking plainly
10 the peoples pf the earth In mas
ner which b enough TO produce IN
epidemic Of epilepsy In Curopsan
foreign offices" J" u "f.fi (
A League OF Nations wodid have to
substitute. hs said, some sQrt Of cen.
tral control in which diplomacy would
have 70 b pooled and represent the
whole Of mankind. II this was left
70 the present foreign offices 70 o..
range. hs contsndsd. Il would b ask.
ing them 70 arrange for their own
extinction. 5IFs a.,
~ have always bssn % advoeats."
hs added. "of complete victory. But
something mote than Germany b the
matter With Europe at the present
time. Un1aaa the GRAFT poVer ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-23
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches


- =
heeeacns o. ans .ae = assee 2
ate-seteneeaen-wniee neaee seat-
polsoaiG ANse NE sowH ~
|eaI'sa so1ns. seeeeo no ~ 49,
sasosgn - vnDs 49,: ~ y.
neen wnies psope ~ sseoe ~ -
tnss u eoesesss - u s!eps1 49,
~ ana VEINS % ~ .ses' 49,
vsoseet: shreeei1s eeae ~ e'sts'
eai'ea neesssse. !os eeeoe v
ous' eespossset sSsss wv ssc
n'setse'es yoes .eeS eosr s.e sso.'
naesesse yoe. to- 20 SS = 49,
snnines esp'HA n ~ ssosess 49,.
seopossnv se"svo ~ = -
the esooa % 49, i5s1ses'ne e
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-23
MILITARY maps
PRINTED NEAR
FRONT LINES

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
IN FRANCE. Nov. 1S.-(Corrss-
poaasnee Of the Associated Prsss) ~
For the 1rst time IN any war battle
Held nsps have bssn printed literally
within sound Of the roar OF the bio
guns q the front. = portebls print.
Ing pres Tor map making b one Of
the many outcomsrs u the war. and
Il h IN American invsntion and has
bssn In actual use behind the lines
OF the American armies IN France.
The preds was Garfield .iipou .
large truck and 10 moved from place
70 place With the corps hsaAeuartsrs.
Accompanying the map.naking DE-
partusntI OF each corpe are expert II
thographsrs and In ~ event OF .
Pueh order for . map g esrtain terri
tory. psrhaps Tor . printed outline Of
srounA being fought tor at that very
nonsat. Il wss possible ter the Amer
lean nap makers 10 turl out . map
aaett two fsst oauars'ia lsss than
twelve hours. %
The dssi9as we're eoptel fFom maps
on . larger soals. . conDlete ~ Of
these being carried " eaeh corps
printing credit. whsa. . rush or spe'
eial order was Fecslve1 trom the
treat usually . smell nap was turn
"a out. this being followed by . map
On . larger scale u needed.
Owing 70 the portable printing
prsss Invention \ b now possible for
soldiers II the front uneo 70 b sup
piled With maps prepared end printed
the sams day. almost within range Of
the heavy guns Of the eAemy. In 3D.
litien 70 the portable nap making
dstaehnsuts the American army has
a imnenss plant to prlnt ths larger
and more detailed maps ct all parts
os vraHee. or more paylicuiaSly the
fishting ground % the Ansrieans ad'
veassA. siNS ls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-23
TURNHA|RIDARk
W|THSAGE.TEA
~ MIXED WITH SULPHUR ~
DARKRNs 10 NATURALLY NO
BODY CAN TELL

The old-tims mixture Of eage Ten
and Sulphur for dasksnins gray
strsaksd and faded hair b grand
mothers recipe. and folks are asaiu
using Il to keep their halt Q good
even color. which d quite sensible
- ws are living II an age when {
youthful appearance b Of the great
ct advantage.
Nowadays. though. W don't have
the troublesome task Of gathering the
ssss and the musy mixing q home
All drug stores cell the rsady-to-use
product. improved BY the addition ol
other ingredients. called "Wyeth'l
sage and Sulphur Compound eos
about 50 cents . bottle. u ID vesy
popular because nobody can discover
I has been applied, Simply moisten
your comb or . soft brush with Il and
draw this throush your hair. taking
oas small strand at . time; by morn
lac the gray hair disappsars. bu,
what delights the ladiss With Wyeth'l
iass and Sulphur Compound. 10 that
besides beautifully darksnins the Aair
after . few applications. Il also pro.
duees that soft lustre and appearanee
Of abundance which % 20 Attractive
This rsady-to-uss preparation q . -
'lishtful toilet requisite for thoee vhe
desire . more youthful appsasaaes. L
u not Intended tor the cure. uitiGa
lion or preventioa Of diasaae. .-Aav
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-23

!. Dr.. Matthias Ersbsrssf. Csntrist
leader and member Of the Rslchstas.
rscsntly appointsd secretary OF state.
headed the German armistics delsga-
tion which met Marshal Foch and biz
colleagues after crossing the allisd
line near L. Chapsils. The leader Of
The victorious allied armies was -.
ccmpanisd By Admiral Or Rosiyn
wcmysh. nrst ~ lord Of the aAnjv.
atty Of Great Britain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-23

Cleatsoa . show Canss WY ths eala
: q Real Estate saosld not -

N the County Court Of the stats ol
Oregon. tor the Cosnty Of Klam'
ath.
In ths Mater Of ths Estate Of Alma
3. Alexander. Deceased.
10 h. L. Alexander. Hss. HAIRY
Dooth. Req A. LaPreirle. Roy :.
LaPraipio. and 70 all Poreone -.
terosted IN the Above Bntitle4
Hstate. or having claims against
sh6 same, 0rootlng:
IN ~ name OF the STATE Of 0r6too:
You end each oe you ato heSeby eall-
- and required 70 appear u tAe
eoust room Of the County Court Of
the STATE Of Oregon. Tor The County ct
klamath. IN the County eourt house
at klamath Fails. in the County Of
klamath, state Of Oregon. On Mon
day, the Oh day Of December. 4. D.
i0io. e : o'clock .. n. IN the after
noon OF that day. at the November
term thereof, then and there 70 show
eause. it any eglet. Why the above "a.
titled Court should not license and
authoriae h. L. Alexander .adminis-
TRAITOR oe The above entitled estate. to
sell q pgtvat6 sale 20 the highest BID
der therefor, n gold cola Of the Unlt-
"a States. upon terms 70 b preecstoed
by TIE Court, Ill or any part q The
folloWing described lands and real
oototo, located and situate b x1am'
ath' County. Oregon. to-wit: W.
Lots go and 80. y block lo>,
IN Nills Addition 20 klamath yolls.
Oregon, according 70 the duly ~
(. >~~S~A uNaN thnp~ne aaA annn l0ta
~. -. - and - u block twenty
one. second Addition - Klam-
ath Pals. Oregon. acco1ding 20 the
duly toeorded plat thereof.
That this citation b issued and pub
lished pursuant 10 IN order OF Honor
ablo Robert Bunuell. judge Ot the
above entitled court. made saud %.
torod herein on Saturday. the oth day
o. November, Iolo. upon . petition
duly vePt1ed b. r. L. Alexander. a.
nin1atSator Of the sAid estate. pray
jne tor ~ order Of this Court liceus-
iu6 hin % cell the above described
rSsl 800. 81 any ,peSt theroof, q
private ~. 70 tAs klshsst Al bsst
bid4et theretos upon the terms pre-
eeribe6 by this Court. 1.
Witneas. the Honorahle n. u. Ban
nell JudSe of the Comfy Court o.
~ 0tate oe 0reeon, top the County
ct klamath. with The zeal of aolo
Court a@xed, this Oh day of. Nov6m.
hePs \. p. 1913. 4,
Attest; 4 o. \. DntLAP.
~ bAaa !. ps Lar. isy SsSssy S;sss.
tttf3 fD001 a. CnuF1 x & y "a .t i. q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-23
Hz'' ssaPsssH saaSissl sP2sss sssl.s'
sZ: &c cs;;.f =: -. - s :ls: ~ s.


~ ~ :
h Instant rsliei-ne waiting. Your
cloggsd nostrils open right up; the
air passages Of your head clear and
you can breathe freely. No mere
hawking. snuffling. blowing. head
ache. drynsss. No stFusgling foI
breath at night: your cold or catarrh
disappears. =. W
Get q small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Ap'
ply q little OF this fragrant. autissptic.
healing cream In your nostrils. Il
psnetrates thru every air passage Of
the head. soothss the inflaned OF
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly. n1f
It's tust fine. Don't stay stuffsd.
up with . cold or nasty cataSrh.-Adv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-23

BASEL. Nov. 3S.-Ths % tsnte
troops are now marching on.Kisv.
General sloropadskl. The Uksaaia&
dictator. has surrsndsrsd. Il = ~
ported. t.l
General Dsnikihs. the leader q ~
snti-bolsheviki forces. has beea
named % bis successor. with the "a
tsnte nations consent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-23
Fourth Liberty
Y. Loan Blue List

In the following iist l have cor.
rsctsd . few mistakes made In pub.
fishing the blue list and the list also
contains names Of subscribers whose
precincts were not given: now com.
srs 10 klamath County; subscribers
who made more than one subscrIp.
tion.
The various precincts In which
Il iese subscribers live have been ere.
dited with these subscriptions Just
~ far - II was possible to determine
where credit should bc given.
Arthur X. Wilson. Chairman.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-23

No one ever GOT rich merely b. ~.
Ing money. You must invest II 4
good way 70 invest Il b 70 buy War
Savings and Thrift stamps.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-23

Tvo hundrsd ana siaeey sisk ana
dslieatt hables 4 vsala I(aiy, ~
eelvp speeiallV psspase1 mlk . the
lisps aAsy sisiatsd ~ - Anesisea
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-23

PORTLAND. Nov. SS.-Doth en-
ploysss ana women employs testified
In favor Of the employment Of won.
On ID foundriss and box factories 10.
fore the emergency committes Of the
Industrial welfare commission Tues.
day night.
Ralph l.. Tapior Of the Multnomuh
Lumber 4 Boz company. q. A..
Krause Of the Klamath Manufsctur-
Ing company. Klamath Falls: y. D.
Knspp Of the shsvlin- -flixon Box Com.
pnny. Bend. and Harry Nicholsi Of
the Nichoiai Door company were
among the employers testifying that
women are doing better work than
the men whose positions they have
taken. .s S
Oet = standard insaeance pollcS
H~s.s-> 49, HAans~>nA n ms>~ann. s~><>~~~s,' q
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-20
HUGH |. COOPER
I HAS SAILEu AGAIN
Colonel IN Engineering and construc-
ton Work to Have I'm
portant Post in
France.
CAME TO BUILD DAM
MusseI Shoals Project Has Been
Having His Attention for Weeks
-keokuk Boys With

Colonel Hugh L. Cooper. builder of
the keokuk and Hamilton water
power dam has again sailed for Eur
ope to take up war duties.
He has been at Mussel Shoals,
Alabama, constructing a huge dam.
He and General Black of the govern
ment engineering department will
have charge of all construction and
engineering work for the American
army in France, it is announced.
Colonel Watts of the engineering
department has been placed in
charge of the Mussel Shoals project.
Colonel Cooper was brought from
France, about two or three months
ago to assume charge Of the Mussell
Shoals work and upon request from
prominent Alabamans.
1t is reported that Colonel Copper
will surround himself with number
of former Keokuk men who are now
in France or New York, engaged in
army engineering and construction
work.