davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
BIC CORN CROP
 IS NOW MOVING
More Than 5000 Million Bushels Raised in 1917-GVeS
 Big Surplus.
SAVES WORLD FOOD SITUATION
America Beginning Greatest Corn Con sumption in History Using Cereal
 in Many Delicious Dishes.

Corn, Amrucu's greatest cereal crop.
 Is now moving rapidly Co marked.
 More lhuu 3U1O uiIipu bushels
 3o bushels for every mau. woman and child in America were raised iu IgI..
 It nas d mighty crop The aeuu iu.
 crease Is about 1uo milton bushels
 Aud ths extra store ut grain J, ruu
 iug on lo the market In the nick er
 uc since Hoe American wheat sur
 plus has been >cui tu hnlp feed famine
 lhrcatcped Europe
 just as iy happened u rho Colonm days, jhe War oi the toyoWtou. ubd thc tVd War; corn haas oeWdlk be
 come ihc uaJou's mNnstus lu the cuurc list ot Amerirus fool commodi.io. there is uu ncm lhat is better lbuu corn In puddiuas bread
 corn poue, mld as humiuy combined
 with meat of eggs. corn Is without a peer Housewives are fast learning
 lhc large number of doicious dishes
 that may be made Nith corn and their
 families are bcneHrng by an urrea> ed use of the cereal Corn. more than any other cereal contains all ot the clements essential to maintaining life and health
 lu order thaf the fighting men alroNd Hnd in thearmy calups at home may be ted. and iu order that actual famine may be kept from The nations as~ociatrd with America m the war
 Inc citizens of America are dudm- corn products delicious nud mlataht. ou 'VheutlcsS days aud glory ul the fact tltat "vheatleSs days here ineun more wheat for the war worn allied nations in Europe
 fHliaud France and Italy must be feel from America 's great storehouse They wilI get some rn-especially Italy but most of their grain ship ments must be wheat Their ability
 to use corn Is small compared to the facilities they have for using wheat And it is the opinion of officials In Washington that inc present is no lime
 to try and change inc eating habits of Europe
 America'S greatest use of corn will
 be in the form of corn bread and corn
 meal, mixed with wheat in the making
 of leavened bread.
 Mixed with 80 per cent wheat flour. corn meal can he used in bread mak- | ing. producing a loaf more nutritious 1 than bread baked with wheat alone. 1 lt is a fact corn milers will verify | that dozens of the large American bak
 CTS have heen successfully using a corn | flour in bread making for several i years.
 l IIUmny grlts. served at breakfas st win poached egg. or eaten at any other meal with meats or gravy, is au- other use of corn that will become un- usually popular during the war. Corn syrup to sweeten corn cakes md corn oll for use in all kinds of cooking. are two more products that are already welcomed in thousands of American homes.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
AUSTRIA BACKS UP
 GERMANY IN OEMAaDS
WILLING TO ACCEPT PRESIDENT WILSON'S PROPOSALS ON ALL
 MINOR DEMANDS.

Basel. Switzerland. Jan. 2t A dis patch from Vienna says that during aga addres. to the delegations (. 1ar- .0mU Count Gzerum. the Ausro- tunsariau loreien minister. da.fared La1J hc considered President Wilson last propositions reeardiue peace as showing a patcapiale approach to the Ausro-tiunsariau point of view There were. he said, several potnt4 {" which Aus ra-Hmeary 1iymly ..ala soscie but lhat the follow ns ia.n'e- first must be laid uoVu
 :at waer lhe propositions concerned .n rIa ilunsarys auIes. a. ln a' case of Germany m Gen
 um or JneAe.. Ausua Hun sars was tithtdl .a her alliance. and woua
 i .a. e9d ior he osu.a ol 3er a1.t"
 "Po-1a ouelJ freely au5 urhou uiiua choose her bou au Clua ,zewm
 coaa, Cu4ria explained scrmau1 nnwihueaess To evaeuate occupi., territories .efore popuar vote Naa taken because su.a evacuation wou'. break up the organizations. commuHi '. ion iaaures aHd admnisiIa- ioas which .ra in Gamm hands with the results of producing anarchy land utter misery Negotiauons de- ciared the minister need lime and he added When we shave reached peace with Russia general peace cam not bong ha prevented despite the cf- forIs Q th' eu rute statesmen
 Count Czewin declared that h. must politely blt cateeorically rofuay rrilN. Wilson's advice oa Austria
 au ag neuai administration There eaa Ao parliament more dem 3,s3t ihaa t-t bn -aid
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
,U5TEIA lc SUBSEEVlENT
 TO GERMAN DOMINATION

NasGing on Jan. 2l Conditions iu Austria promise revolution of far reachine consequences Eapreseata tive Fcss of Ohio told the house to- day. commeatins on the sienificance of foreign news dispatches of the last four days
 As student of history he said .ht interpreted beneath the words of the dispatches thst there was unrest and
 dissatisfaction because of iudustria economic conditions in Austria. whic. is never free of revolution
 "lf the central powers win Austria loses. if the entente allies win sh, loses no more than if Germany wins, he said, declaring the difference be tween Germany and Austria on re ligious questions always has beer acute and that Germany furnishes to- day all the brains and money o Austria.
 He said that out of twenty eight million people in Austria. only ter per cent speak German and that the minority rule the majority, in coun try enmeshed in an ineXtricable finan- cial slavery 10 Germany
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
THE UNITED STATES FOOD
 ADMINISTRATION SAYS

Food saving Is in its essence the daily individual service of all the people. Every group can subetl tute, and even the great majority of thrifty people can save little and the more luxurious elements Of the population can, by reduc- ton to simple living, save much. This means no more than that we should eat plenty, but wisely and without waste.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
LEGAL NOTICES
sAFRI EEls sALE.


 Notice is hereby gwen that by vir- tue and authority ot an execution is Nathan Gatlin, R. C. Bumgarner, k. l.. Gatlin, Baxter Gatliu, J T. Williams. IT. D. Bumgarner and w. R DOwnen, have this day levied on and will of fer for sale at public auction. to the highest bidder. at the west front door .of the court house in the City of Hot Springs Garland county, Arkansas. between the hours for judicial sales. on Saturday, January 12. 1918, ak inc right title and interest of the said above named defendants in and to the following described real estate situ- ated in Garland county, Arkansas, to- wit.
 Hot Springs Commissioners.
 Terms of Sale-To be sold on Q credit of three months. purchaser to give bond with approved security and Ia lien to be retained on said real es- ttte antil payment Of purchase money. Witness my hand as sheriff of Gar land county, Arkansas this the 18th sued and to me directed and delivered on October 30, 1917. by the clerk Of the Yell County Circuit Court. in favor of the Yell County Bank and against All of lot one CD in Fishers sub- division of lots IS and 10 of block lf2 as mapped and plated by he U $, day of DeceEiber, 1917
 B Q. SMITH. Sheriff
 BY M CmrI. u q
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
CoMMIasLONER,s sALE.

&oi'oc ls Hevcb eyen. that in pur- saaHce O lhe authority and drec- t.ous contained in The dere al order Of the Chaucery Cme Of GarIaua l0gnts made aud entered 9u thc nm cay of June, A. D. l4l7 in a certain canse No 62GN then pending therein between Peter Can CT complainant. and Ida L. Lawson. al. defendants. tae undersigned, as commissioner o. said court Hu offer toe salo 4t public .end.e Go tlr H.'uasi bidder. at h 'nHt door OF eu'ran O ae County eourthoua C sA.ch sa.d coIt s held In .Ie County ot Garland with in the hours pre- crihed by law for rai.ial sales 0u tle -s.H Jay @. JaA 3alg 4. D lsl& the following 1o srraed real estate, Joaf: lot num eered i24 of the Belding and Melllrd addition to ,he City Of Hot spn-s. Ark situated In the souh t-lf 0. -he northwest quarter. Seedcn thirty our, Township Two. south range nineteen west in Garland County. Ar kansas
 Terms of Sale: on credh O, Wee moutas The purchaser heue required 10 execute a bond as re. quired by law and the order and de- cree of said Court in said cause, with nproved security bearing interest ar Inc rate of s per cent per annum From date of sale until paid. and a len being retained on the premises sold to secure Che payment of taJ purchase money
 Given under my hand this tth da, of January < D. f9f8.
 F W ROWLES.
 Commissioner in ChaucaTv
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
L. O. o. m

]. s. McCornell K. R. s.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25

FOR SALE Furnished or unfW lished, d seven room house on Mag nulia street, with garage Address Fl care sentinel Record 1-S-tO
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25

| t -A! 'it model. .ee pa.- seager tI,yrale. touring car uu less .aa 5on miles, uearl good as
 nev yeie cheap 1ai 10" stocteL 0omo .araae 1-2tlw,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
Parcel Post Rates
c c c c C . . . . 4 . : | c

An rieraaaudise shipped hy mall takes parcel post rates. Packages up 70 g0nces iu weight are carried at ths rate tf | cent aB ounce. regardless ot us charged for by tre pound The rate per puuuds carries according tO the distance which Is measured hN the Government zune system. each zone c0yenug eef- tain number ot miles om ppnt Of ship ment. Distance and rates me shown m the table below.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25


 hop fixtures to, a1le aud shop and eotase adjoining for rent Apply Ja. Loo&,doo, 7l5 Ho1son avenue.
 1-1q-f FOR SALE Two farms. one I5. the other 20 acres. two miles from city Both improved Terms reasonable Phone 2379 l-I5-tf FOR SALE At bargain. new 6 room house, Lath ami halls. newly furnished and strictly modern Close in Phone S6l. I-fS-tf FOR SAIE-At sacrifice. Groom house, convenient to ear line Water gas, light and bath Apply . R. Wray Schneck's Drug Store 1-l1-I A FARM fcr SALE hone 5Go
  FOR sALE-Ftne driving and saddle horse. Address Mrs David Crockett this office l-S-tf FOR SAl-E-,iood buggy horse Phone 1923 1-10-U FOR SALE Furniture i'm a 15-room modern brick apartment house Call 25V Cedar street 3-4-IS FOR SALE-f-i roomins house bargain Address F 0. Sentinel Record i-l-lmo FOR SALE Pool room cigar and soft drink Good location, cheap rent For particulars phone NGN I-t1-tf FOR SALE Small stoc6 toufeatio cry, groceries. tobacco and cigars clean stock; also fixtures; fuutnu for two living rooms; cheap rent 5- Park Ave. 726-t'
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
ROYAL NEloruoRs.

Vapor City Camb No. 5777, Rosa third Wednesday of each month in the h. w. A. hall. Visiting neigh hors are welcome MARY LYNCH. oracle. Emma Harsh Recorder. Garland Rebecca Lodge No. T9. | O Q. F.. meets first and third Tues,'ay nights in odd Fellows hall. vistlNs brothers and sisters cordially invited
 MARY E LYNCH, N G~~~<
 Phone 10S7
 FANNIE SAULs, Secretary.
 Phone l476
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
EAsTEhN STAR.

?. P. sisuey. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
CAMP NO s w a "

Mss Blanche Baley. lecre'lf1y.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25

where the pri- mary and iIn- portant thing in life is enough 0 O q tO keep alive. Food has now taken a 6loui-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25

SllVer Leuf Camp No, g w Q. VI. meets second and fourth Ff.ddy ighfs at w. c. W hail, 2s2b Valley street
 Fl A. WHEATLEY. c c John E. Jones' Clerk
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
Fire Brick
 and Fire Clay C. J. Horner Co. PHONE 4o6-407-73.
FOR SALETREES
PHONE 4o6 407 "a.

Stark Brothers of Louisiana Mo fruit trees. all first class Peaches. apples pears cherries, curant and gooseberries shrIbbery of every kind. cheap for cash Also half block or six residence lots in Nenard 6 Bedding addition adjoining Bulrard
 For information stop at ML K. Me- Guire's barber shop. 205 Third street and get l5c hair cut Your patron age will be appreciated by NJ K. Nc
 Guire, 205 Third street South Hot Springs 1-l8-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25

Hot Springs Lodge No 604 Loyal Or der of Moose, meets, eVer~ E'riEav evelt- Ing at inc Moose Hail 49eM central ave- nue. Visiting brothers cnu1iaitv invited
 J. H. BERRY, Dictator Win A. Kirk, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
oR. R. A. SIMPSON.

hes returned and can be found at his offices in the Arkansas National Bank Bldg. ground floor, elevator en- trance. 9-5-ti.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
KNIGHTS or pYTkiAs.

Centennial Lodge No 6. Knights of Pvthias. meets every Tuesday night st nue. Visiting Pythians cordially invited t1 attend The use Of the ciIh rooms Is also extended to visiting kniehts
 l.. E. SAWI ER. C. C ..Il
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
WoopMAN ciRcLE.

Meets every first and third Fritavs Visiting soYereigns invite ta attend
 MEDIA BROOKS Guardian. BLANCHE COPELIN. Clerk Phone 23G2
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS.

Hot Springs Council No tf4g Esdsshfs of Columbus, meets every first 8asf thifd Thursday in their new hall. second floor oi the building at the northwest corner of Bath and Exchange streets. Visitors cordially invited to attend
 w NJ. T. COLE, G. K.
 HARRY DOUGHBRTY. D. c. F.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25

iackages ate carrtcd by parcel post fei afe handled lust Hse any ptner nau latter Thev ar" delivered to vour hux g vsur rtr1l m1A eau5rr v Yun i've hti
 rural route. ur delivered Co Your door gon live tu a city whore theea l. .af lee service or d"liverei Co Nfnf ateht osfof'ire Y you live Wuerr thefe it ao carrier service
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
ApMINIs sTRAroR.s sALE-

Notice is hereby given that pur- 3uant to 3n order of the Garland Pro eate Court made and entered of rec ord on the 22nd day of December. 9i7 tho undersigned, administrator of the estate Of Joseph Leonard. de- 'esse1, will on Jan al. 1918 offer for sale. at public auction the followin described lands situate in Garland county and belonsiug to said estate for 'c purpose of paying the debts robaud against said estate. towit An of lot S block i. Ayondale Ad- Euoa to the City of Hot Strings. Gar and county Arkansas
 Terms and place of sale. Upon a credit of three months. purchaser be- ag required 10 give bond with ap proved security 10 secure payment of brahasc money. which must he not ass tl1n t~o-'hirds of the appraised alse that this sale will be at the sasf front door of the court house D the City of Hot Springs, Garland ouuty, Arkansas between 9 o'clock }. m and D. m
 B O SMITH. Administrator of the estate of Joseph Leonard deceased
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
JUDGE JAS. E. ROGUE, SYDNEY $. TAYLOR
 LAWYERS

Have opened offices in the Arkan-
 sas National Bank building 4th floor. Office phone, 2lS; residence phone, 1929. 1f-6-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25

Hot Springs Chapter. No, 69 O F, s Masonic fempi'. thid Monday ai m MRS. ADEAN ELL SWORTH.
 Worthy atat a.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Departmeu ot the Interior, U. $ au. office at Little Rock. Ark. Nov a.. 1917.
 Notice is herau. gwen that EHe. beth Johnson Of Lonadale, A~e. wao on June IS. ijl1. made aaues.ea entry No Ulf249 or F i-3o XVI :. section 32. township ~. range I7 N. 5th P MeriIi3n has aled o8 ice u. intention to make three scar prao. u establish claim lo ,he nua above a sorbed before . s. C@amsslouul at Hot Springs Ara ou lau -t Il5. Claimant names aa Witnesses: W4 N Me utole of L8us3ale. Ark. Andrew M NoIuvalo of Lonadale Ark. John Canada. of l.onsda,e. Ara. Jasper l.. JIuehcs. of Iousdale. Ark
 ELIZABETH JOHNSON.
 Re tis az
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
SHE RIFFS SALE

Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of an order 10 me, directed and delivered by the clerk of the circuit court of Garland county. Arkansas. | Wil offer for sale, between the hours for Judicial sales, oN Jan 2l, 1918, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the west front door of the court house in the City of Hot Springs. Gar and county Arkansas, the following described real estate situate in Gar and county Arkuassas, to wit
 All Lot f in Block [, Washington Park Addition to the City of Hot Springs Ark which. according 10 grit of attachment issued out of the Municipal Court of the City of Hot Springs, Ark. was levied on by the constable of Hot Springs Township, Garland County, Ark, on the 22rd day of October, 1917, as certified to the Garland circuit court to satisfy judg- ment in favor of Iedgerwood Edmon- son, rendered in the municipal court of Hot Springs. Ark. on the 10th day of October, 1917
 Terms Of sale To be sold on a credit Of three months, purchaser to give bond with approved security md lien to be retained and said real estate to secure payment of the pur- chase money Witness my hand as sheriff Of Garland county, Ak, this. the 26th day of December, 1917
 E. o SMITH, Sheriff
 12-27-3V By w Curl D s.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
MINERS STRIKE TO
 SECURE PURE WATER

Muskoeea, Okla, Jan 24.-Two hundred and fifty miners employed iE the Victoria mines near the Henry etta mines walked out this afternoon because they claim the company will not supply them with healthful drink ing water.
 A committee of the miners called upon Mike Haley. district mine in spector yesterday 10 complain of th, alleged conditions with regard to drinking water and asking that they be furnished pure water
 The Victoria is one of the largest mines in the district it's ayerag daily production being 1000 tons
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
LEGAL NorlCEs
NOTICE OF STOCKROLDER Rs'
 MEETING.

Notice is hercay given tlmt the an nual meetlHe ol tlo stockholders cl the Hamp Williams Hardware Com pan} 1t Hot SpIu-s Ark. will h, heli in The ottico of tae said com panv Tuesday, February b. l9lS, be- tween the hours or 4 ac.oc. m and 70 o'clock D. m. Tor tAo ectioD of directors and me uansacup ol any other ieaitimate business thai may come before the mceUua
 HAMP WILLIAMS, President
 PORTER WILSON. Secretary
 Hot Sprinss Ark, Jan 2. l9I1
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25

Frisby wants to see you--th the popu- ar place to eat, l22S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
FOR sALE

FOR SALES oye wood. delivered on
 short notice phoue l7s5. ] 22-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
Secret Societies
} : . . < ; . . . . < o .
MAsoSrr

mAsoHIc. Hot SprinEs Cummanders. No g. K T.. meets everv frs Mopdav
 ] 1T Rf'TrERFlELD. r. C. M C. HICKMAN, Recorder Hot Springs Council. No 23 R. & S. Chanter
 F. GREEN IT. | M M C. HICKMAN. Recorder hol SprtuEs Chapter No. f7 R. \ M meets every oocond enf fnat-ft N' go l.f.
 M. II CAMPBELL. IT, P NJ C HICKMAN, Secretary Hot Springs 'dge No t. r NA M Masonic TemDls. first and th'ra Nei tvs
 p J. BLEDSOE. w. M M C. ItCKM AN, Secretary Sumpter i.odge. No. 4is r. & A M. South Hot Sur ng7, near corner futh street and Grand avenue u and fnutfN if .ttaNs at 20 pm
 R H. KITTLEBERGER W. NJ ROY ERMEN Serfetary
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
8. ?. c. r

Hot Springs lodge No sst B r 0 E.. meets every Wednesday evening at 30 sharp, at their new hall. corner Snnas and Valley streets, VlSiiise hrsuhess cordially invited
 JNO NJ. PROCTOR. E. R.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25

Alrsrip Delivery SerVice-Phone TOUT drug wants to Brey & chilcutt, phone 645. Formerly Public Drug Col 11-3-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-02
TRIED TO RESCUE
LIEUTENANT CALVIN
Springfield Privates Decorated with
War Crosses for Bravery When
Former Local Man Lost Life.

The Springfield Sunday Republican
contained an interesting story of ex-
periences, together with picture, of Pri-
waite Kenneth Page of Springfield who
won croix dc guerre at the battle of
Apremont Wood April 10 for attempting
TO rescue wounded officer, who was
Lieut. 4John Calvin of Company l., l04th
regiment, Of Greenfield. Mass formerly
Of Brattleboro. Private Page and Private
Charles NJ. Dodge, also of Springfield,
attempted the rescue and both were dec
GRATED
Lieut.. Calvin formerly lived on Canal
street. near the Pine street corner At
the battle Of Apremont Wood he was
fatally wounded and the two privates
in the face Of a CALLING fire from the
German lines rushed out into the open
TO bring back the wounded officer, who
died just as they reached him
Private Page. who is son of one
of Springfeld's leading business men, i,
in the medical department of the l04tl
regiment and is spending a l0.days' fur
Tough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Frank II. Page of Longmeadow. He il
suffering from badly shattered RICH
arm and she'll shock, received at the bat
tie Of Belleau Wood July 20. He i
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-02
WEST BRATTLEBORO
"a BUY LIeERTY BONDS g.

Cortes Farnum is confined to his bed
by illness.
Guy Stockwell is i'll with influenza and
is in quarantine.
Oscar G. Convey is acting as iuryman
at county court in Newfane.
Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee
Ray, is out again, after having been i'll
week.
Mrs. H. B. Willis of Reading, Pa,
has been visiting this week in the home
of her brother, B. S. Miller.
Miss Emeline Webster, teacher, who
has been boarding at W. H. Gays, will
move this week to Miss Stedman's.
| j Mr. and Mrs. Irving Crosier will move
soon to the east village, taking an apart
ment in the Grant house on Bullock
street.
Albert Duquette of Ashuelot, n. H.,
was brought to the Nelrose hospital
Monday evening. He is seriously i'll with
pneumonia.
Richard Davis, who has been in the
Melrose hospital two weeks for medi-
cal treatment, is improving and it is
expected that he will return home Sun.
day.
Mrs. Harold P. White entertained
several friends at supper last evening
in honor of her cousin, Mrs. Clyde V
Chamberlin of Reading, Pa, who is Wis
iting here. Music was rendered during
the evening.
!. Mrs. f. w. Pindell of Baltimore, Md.
} left today for her home, after having
spent several weeks here in the home O.
/, her daughter, Mrs. G. B. Hunter Mrs
| Hunter, and daughter, Vivian, went to
day to board with Mrs. A. E. Knigh
few weeks.
Mrs. Frank Crosier and two daughter
of Baltimore, Md, have taken furnishe,
rooms of Mrs. Rodney p. Wheeler The,
plan to remain here during the winter
AT present they are visiting Mr. AM
Mrs. Walter Z. Bartlett, but will NOV
to Mrs. Wheeler's this week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-02
FROM THE BOYS IN SERVICE
Recent Letters Descriptive of the Life of the Boys
in Army and Navy

struck a wagon and it went on fire. a
man was leading a horse across the
yard, when a shell landed in front of
him and Killed the horse, but did not
touch the man. In the morning | saw
five dead horses lying near the road, and
a number of ambulances all smashed up,
and the road covered with blood.
We moved from that place nearer to
the front and in the woods. We did
not get sheled so badly there the first
night, but the next day the German air
planes were over our heads, and they
were no higher than the tops of the
trees. They turned their machine guns
on us and swept over the woods, but
did not get many of our men.
One fellow in the division that was
sent to relieve us looked up, and the Ger
man aviator threw potato masher at
him, but it did not 90 off, and good
thing it did not, because it landed lO
feet from him. -
These potato Washers as we call them
are German hand grenades. There were
six German planes in ALL and we brought
down two, and they got one of ours
Our division was relieved and we moved
to the rear for reserves We stayed
there one day, then moved back, and
now we are out for a rest, but / don't
know how long it viii be.
] would not mind sailing for the Unit
ed States on one of the ships that wa,
launched at the Shattuck shipyard OF
July a. ] have seen all | want to Of
France, all there is here is mud ant
rain. / went down to see George vii
lard, but he was gone away. | saw {
fellow in his company and he said Georg,
was fine. ] suppose you heard tha
Walter (ahother brother was wounde,
and sent to the hospital. He was wound
ed on the Toul sector some time in June
| never heard a word about it until
came over on this front, and then | wa
so far away that | could not go to Sc
him. Now don't say a word to mothe
about Walter being wounded, it woul
only make her worry. I got word iron
him the other day, and he is much bet
ter. You and Mae are the only one
who know it. No more news this tim,
From your brother, DICK.