davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-10

George w. Lawson, secretary-treas-
urer Of the Minnesota State Fedora
ton of Labor, visited Virginia Sun
day last to complete the organization
of a Timber Workers. union formed
there Immediately following the ad-
journmept Of the convention in July.
The union elected a full set Of Of
ficers, the names of whom cannot be
given at this time because Of the al
legged unfriendliness of mill, employ
ers to the union. 81 veral union MEN,
bers were discharged on the morning
following the formation Of the union.
The union, which will be known
as Virginia Timber: Workers Union,
No. IS, will meet every Sunday at
ternoon. It starts out with a men,
bership of 250: - e.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-10
LAWSON Will: SPEAK At =:
. ! CLOUEr ON LABOR DAY

George w. Lawson>of st. Paul, Sec
retary-treasurer Of the Minnesota
State Federation Of Labor, addressed
a large assemblage of union men at
Cloquet Tuesday evening, combining his
remarks largely to timber workers.
He met with the Labor day commit
tee after the; meeting and it. was ar
ranged that he deliver the principal
address there on Labor day, which
will be generally observed in Cioquet
this year. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-10
LABOR WORLD EDITOR IS
=. NOW PRIVATE IN army

A letter from Private Henry Dwor-
setback jr., editor of The Labor World,
who left Duluth for Camp Wads-
worth with the last draft contingent,
has been received by William E. Nc
Even. Private Dworschack has been
assigned to the headquarters COM
pany of the .Fifty-sixth Pioneer in
fantry regiment at Camp Wadsworth,
S. c. His letter follows in part:
arrived in camp Sunday night
after a pleasant trip through the
Blue Ridge mountains. Have put in
three days in training and like it
quite we'll. Efficiency seems to be
the watchword in. this camp, and. it
is interesting 10 note the various
methods Of doing things. The grub
is excellent and plenty for everyone,
even the farmer boys of southern Min
nesota, of whom there are many in
our regiment My captain is fine,
broad nlindeds fellow, and think will
be. able to make good in fine shape.
There are many opportunt ties *fo5rr any
one who works hard. II passed my
examination all right, SO I, suppose I'll
be soldier until the kaiser is whips
ped. I'm glad I wasn't rejected.
'Thes nucleus of the regiment is
composedt of about $50 Maine Ma
tional Guardsmen and the balance of
about 1900 Minnesota draftees, who
made big hit-conceded to be the
best contingent reaching this camp
so far .., = y
In letter to his father, Henry
Dworschack sr., foreman of the Her
aid composing room, the young man
says that 1T is said we will depart
about Sept. Is, finishing cur training
in Europe. Walwon't reach the front
until next spring, so we. will not fight
for some. time. =. -: -
"our training,' he continues, :con-
sists of hard work, as we are being
rushed through in fast time"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-10
New Geor&ette
Blouse:s

OHe o1 t11eSe georgetteS on
day like last Sunday was
just like a cool lemonade.
And if you sweltered, you
sweltered, you won't have
; to do it again if you wear
georgette 1875 to $3.50
Remember, you can always
blouse yourself coolly here
for a dollar up
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-10

Called first class here because they're
so light and dainty you could almost
mail them in a. s-cent envelope: They
are Voiles, Organizes and cool things
like that .-..$5.95 to sig. rs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-22
think the time has come when that
should stop"
Senator Lewis Replies

think the time has come when that
SHOULD stop"
Senator Lewis Replies
Senator Lewis followed Senator Pen
rose, saying nothing could do more 10
Illustrate the work of Col. House than
criticism from the floor of the senate
giving the impression that he was a
man note entitled TO the confidence Of
the country.
"Col. House is not such a delicate
piece of brio brac," interrupted Sen
ator Penrose, that he must be kept
under a glass case in order to avoid
criticism" t
He added that Col. House went to
Paris without even being under an
oath of office.
Senator Lewis resented the Penn
sylvania senator's reference to Col.
House as Texas lobbyist" and de-
manded what proof Senator Penrose
had that would permit him to make
such a charge. -r
THE senator from Illinois takes the
matter entirely too seriously, | be
lieve," Senator Penrose- replied. L
touched very lightly Col. House in an.
effort to determine his diplomatic eZ-
perience. l thought, perhaps, that
his experience might have been OBJ
tanned as a member of the Governors
staff or he might have obtained the
experience in the Texas legislature
Insists on Proof.
Senator Lewis insisted that Senator
Penrose should either prove his charge
that Col. House was a lobbyist in
Texas, or withdraw it.
He owes it to the Senate TO with
draw it and if he does now he stands
in contempt OF the duty he owes 10
a gentleman" said Senator Lewis, de-
claring that the term lobbyist implies
criminality.
THE term is not necessarily one OF
opprobium," Senator Penrose replied.
mo man in public life." said Mr..
Lewis, could better know the mean
ing of the term lobbyist"
Senator Lewis said Presidents Lin
coin and Cleveland both had appointed
personal representatives on diplomotic
missions.
Senator Penrose replied that Ameri-
cans of rank IN diplomatic service
equal to the foreigners conferred
with should have been named.
Senator Lewis said Col. House had
represented the President on a mum
Der Of missions and was the only
man in this country who had per-
sonal acquaintance with those men
representing the various allied nations
at the conference.
As the two senators continued their
colloquy, indulgng in personalities.
there was so much laughter that the
Vice President warned the galleries.
that all demonstrations must cease
Later, he ordered the sergeant-at-arT1s-
to clear the galleries, but Senator
James raised a point of order declar-~
ing practically all the laughter vas
among the members of the floor, and =
the Vice President rescinded hrs
order.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-22
SENATORS
fcontinued From Page Cne.1

the Republicans openly began taking
the onslaught.
In the course of the debate Senator
New OF Indiana took occasion to de-
fend William Fl. Hays, who was accus-
ied Of furthering his political ambitions
through the Indiana Council of De
Tense OF which he is chairman Sen
atOr New pointed to the appointment
of Thomas Taggart on the council as
proof that the Indiana Republicans
were not playing politics in the war.
Senator PeaScse Replies
When Senator Stone declared Col.
Roosevelt apparently could say things
which less important persons might
say only by subjecting themselves to
arrest. Senator Penrose interrupted
him with words tumbling out, demand
ing:
Does the senator advance the ex-
traordinary doctrine that every citi-
zen hasn't the right to say what he
thinks Of Mr. Wilson without going to
Jail? Does he say that citizens haven't
the right to say that Mr.. Wilson sur
rounds himself with persons SO in
competent that the war program has
been seriously DELAYED, or that he
hides himself away inaccessibly?"
Il did not say that; will explain"
Senator Stone replied calmly.
The senator ought to explain
Senator Penrose retorted Its a re-
markable dotrine to say that anybody
can not criticise Mr.. Wilson without
going to JAIL
During his denunciation of Col
Roosevelt, Senator stones vehemence
mounted and he strobe into the center
aisle, shouting his words, with clench-
ed first appraised
Penrose Interrupts Again
After citing the arrest of, Mr..
Shanks at St. Louis for criticising
the president, Senator Penrose again
interrupted:
did municipal police or Federal
agents of the Department of Justice
arrest him."
Senator Stone replied that it ap-
peared unimportant, but he would adj
wise the Senate
ut is importnt,' persisted Senator
Penrose. Il presume he was arrested
by agents appointed by the president.
It was unjustifable and an outrage
an impressive illustration of the high !
handed methods of the administration. |
Saying he would like to help Sen |
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-22

ator Stone "elucidate his argument
Senator Penrose declared Private
Ernest l.. Snyder, at Camp Taylor
near Louisville, KY, had been sen
fenced to ten years at hard labor and
dishonorably discharged for "villifying
the president and objecting to the
draft law Nothing has occurred in
Russia Of a greater outrage.
rs the Senator going to present any
proof that Col. Roosevelt is a Repub-
lican?" asked Senator Borah.
He certainly is" rej0ined Senator
Stone. He works with you. l don't
know if he works with the Idaho sen.
ator. He used to, but l think he l.,
with the PENNSYLVANIA senator now"
eff it isn't treason, ! might say"
ventured Senator Penrose. that Mr..
Wilson in his first election was under
much obligation to Mr.. Roosevelt"
Lodge Answers Stone.
When Senator Stone concluded aft
er speaking an hour and three-quarters
Senator Lodge made reply for the Re
publicans and began by saying that
the Missouri senator's speech itself
was most striking injection Of par
tisanship into the war.
Senator Lodge declared that so far
there had been no touch of political
strife, but both branches of congress
have labored together with the com
mon desire in prosecuting the war"
To-day the Missouri senator, to my
regret, made distinctly a political
speech. do not propose to initiate
his example. But 1 must say a few
words to repel his representations
of the Republican party
Senator Lodge reminded Senator
Stone that Republicans had voted for
all the great war measures.
Some of them would have failed
without Republican votes" said he.
The Republicans have cast no party
vote since April 2 last and will cast
none during the war.
The only fault I've ever found is
that the administration has failed to
take the best from its own party.
There have been many called from
what has been called the dwelIers in
the twilight zone. There has been
a great desire TO appoint men who
have wandered from one party to an
other. They have been put in high
places"
Too Many Small Men.
He added that too many were now
great powers who are char
by their ''insignificance."
Senator Lodge then took up the Mis-
souri, senator's reference to the many
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-22
On The Screen
WASHINGTON

Are you d rich man? Are you a
poor nan2 Whatever IS your station
in life you will enjoy seeeing Georges
Walsh in his latest William Fox piece
ture The Pride of New York" which,
viii be shown at the Washington thef-
ire OH Wednesday and THURSDAY O.
If You are a rich man and have .
son you may profit by seeing this
photodrama 1t may bring you a res
alization that perhaps you may have.
not looked after that son and EuidedY~-
him as you should have. PERHAPS r.
he lacks industry. Perhaps his aim
in life is merely~to spend your mone~.
George Walsh shows what an eaer-
getic American youth can do in the
ranks of the new army, and he shows,
also, how hard an industrious young
fellow can work and enjoy il. George
does some hair-raising stunts that wifi
thrill even an ironworker who does
dangerous stunts himself
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-22
Classified Advertising Index

t~opsflshe Applied For-l
throughout the classified
in
adve rtisng colum - - 9N
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX

Chiropodist ..................
Cleaning and pyeing. III
Cleaning Services. .............-..1 III
Coal and Wood. .............-.G21
Clothing For Sale, Second-h hand ..21
Colleges and Schools. ..........2o
oOGsetleFS
Crochet Threads and Flosses. $3.50.
Dancing Teachers .............
Death and Funeral Notices ....... !
Dental Services. ..lS
Desk Room For Rent. SO
Dressmaking & Millinery. 1890.
Drug specials.
Dyers q Cleaners. II
fsluCdtloldIs ~
Electric Contractors. lib
Electric Motor Repairing. .........17
Embalmers and Undertakers. ....- .
Embroidering and Stamping
Farm & Dairy Products. 27
Farms e. Land For Sale. ........ 43
Feed Dealers. ..............3 81
Eemale Help
FlTe insurance. 10
L ioElSlS l
For Rent Apartments and Houses.3s
For Rent Business Places. SO
For Rent Desk Room ..........40
For Rent Farms. .................4O
For Rent Furnished Rooms. 9
or Rent Garages. 90
For Rent-Housekeep Rooms. =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-22

Glass and glass articles will be man
ufactured by the Florida Glass Co,
Tampa, Fla, incorporated with
S250,000 capital by Tampa manutac=e
turers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-22

Lumber will be manufactured b.
the Western Carolina Lumber Co.
huntsville, N. c., incorporated with
$4,000 capital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-22

Help Wanted Male.
Hide Dealers 90
Horses & Vehicles. 81
Household Goods For Sale. ..21
Housekeeping Rooms For Rent.
Houses For Rent So
Houses For Sale.
instruction 30
Insurance, Bonds. Etc. .19
Investments 40
Jewelry Repairing. IT
Junk q Hide Dealers. ...22
Laundries IL
Legal Notices 40
leather Goods. ...21
LIE insurance. ...........19
livestock G Vehicles. 81
Ills Il 4
Lost-Found-Stolen ....
So - sac. ..f ~
Machlnery Il Tools. ........24
Male Help W.nted 5
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-22
Too Many Small Men.

He added that too many were now
eXertlng great powers who are char
acterized by their insignificance.
Senator Lodge then took up the Mis-
souri, senator's reference to the manv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX

For RENT offices SO
For Rent Store Rooms. 80
For Rent Unfurnished Rooms. -. .
For Saie-Busfness Opportunities. 80
For Sale Farms & Land. ........ AZ
For Sal8 Houses. az
For sale Lots -......... az
For Sale Miscellaneous. ..-....,.. III
Folnd-Lo st-Stolen ....-........
Funeral and Death Notices. ...... l
Furnace Repairing IT
Furnished Rooms For Rent. ......
Furniture Repairing ..............l1
Garden Seeds. .29
HAIR DreSSerS.". II q
Harness & Supplies. .....-........31
hat Clean
Heavy Hauling. ................1b
Heating and Plumbing. Ia
Help Wanted Female. ........-. .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-22
AUTO suppIIEs RFpAIss :

TIRES-Ford Size Penn" Tires
@0x3 (@"60) s12.7S and Sass
30XG y 10000 $3.50 and $3.50
MAKING . CO, Opp. Court House
here the good bicycles come from
WANTED-You to bring your old tires
and have them made into in l. Small
cost and good wear
MILLER HARNESS STORE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX

observation-disclosures ..........
Storage & Transfer rs
Store Room For Rent. ..-...-....3 80
ndtloFlHB -
Talking Machines For Sale. ......23
IaSicabs -.--..-- 49, 90
Transfer & Storage. -1s
Trunk Repairing ....-.-..........1I
Trunks & Leather Goods
UNFINISHED Rooms For Rent. -.
OpnoiSteFmg 49, -
Used Cars For Sale.
Used Furniture. Etc p
Vehicles For Sale. -........-.--3l
NNIcanlzing 1900. 30
Wanted Agents & Statesmen.
Wanted Female Help ..-..-..---
Wanted Male Help .....-.
Wanted Miscellaneous. ......-..f ~
Wanted Rooms &, Board. .-...11
Wanted Situations. .-....
Wanted To Borrow. e............-47
Wanted To Buy. 20
Wanted TO Rent. =. ..-.-..-.41
Wearing Apparel For SAFE q
Wen Drills and Wind Pumps .....12
Wood and Coal. FL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-22

Observation-Disclosures THHTHf
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-03-21
r9lber tpos fpirb benn nun9"


9an5 tiibl tam bic Qnttport: .,Weis
men sic, i9 fpiirbs ben @bam bsiras
ten. ipenn ni9t porbe, alles in Srbz
nung gebra9t tpiro9 limb penn ni9t
- 9lauben Sic. bab id mid besnss
gen in ben 500 legen fpefOe?"
Der rubiss Son. nit lpeldem #.
oieie bitteren Oinse beIpra6, rei3!e
ben iunsen Mann. 90 lpeni5 gait
4bam BEL ieiner grnut.
Gina modte ibm bic @ebanten bonn
@eiihte abgeleisn baben. benn iie fu9r
ettpas beftiger fort: .Dunoern Sic
ii9 Oariiber9 Was bilft ss uns
Mdo6sn. tpenn mir aud gein iagen
mO9ten9 Wir miiifen itiai9neisen
unb ben Mam beiraten, ben uns bic
Grtern Sufiibren. Oa III eine 5reuns
bin BON mir, bic bat fib auf bic grbe
getporfen unb geibrien unb sebeult,
neil Iie einen anoeren baben pollte.
Was bat ibr bas gebolfen2 Ri9ts!
0a 1T eine S9arpertsmargeq piel
beiier bran! Die iu9t ii4 unter ben
ansdten ben aus. Der ibr sfdnt, unp
beiratet i'm -"
Limb pirb BON inn sepriiseIt,
penn sr betrunten mad Saui.
tommt".
n9lud bas, Ssrr Sobota. 9lbsr
iie bat bod penisitens ben Wann
betommen, ben iie baben pollte. ben
iie lieb batte".
rQlliO baben sic ben 9lpam ni4t
lieb?"
ng6enfo. pie er mid. WiiTen sic
pas, !Serr Sobota. es lit ia iebr
fd0n, oaB Sic fir Sbren 6reuno
einite6en pollen, aber belfen tOnnen
Sic uns beiben niht. 9llIo miidsn
Sic ii9 lieber ni9t in bic Sa9e.
Was babel gu tun lit, pirb abams
Wutter beiorsen; iie lpeib gang ssnau,
ipie i5 bente".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-03-21
Dir geerbtf graut.
Tuman pun 5rit Sfunrunnef.
q. SortieBuns.)

nQieber ssreuno! Die Wiutter bat
ji1erIitb nit Dir bariiber I9on geIpros
ben. gs ipdre mir nidt lieb, penn
Du ibr iaeen pollteit, pos bu tpetBt.
SIT cas- Wtdbsl 10 tlar uno rein, tpie
i9 CLAUDE. bann mahte i9 S1lub
init Der 8erlobuns; uno geben ii4 bic
9llten ni9t Damit Sufrisosn, ;aiisn lie
midi nitbt bic @pa beiraten, hann sebe
i9 meg na9 Msffalen. aobItn sras
ben unb nebms bic Warsel nit mir.
Damn t0nnen Die Mlten oas 9runos
ftiid peridreiben, ipem iie iucGen, mei'
netpegen bir!"
Gr pollte. obns cine Gntgegnuns
ab3uparten, peiterseben, aber WiIz
lin bieli ibn BEL Der Rodflappe feit.
n0u biit elm Oidi4dosi, @oam.
@eibt bu penn, OF bic Spa bid nebs
men piro, penn ou nidt mebr Der
reide &rtiObn, fonoern Elm o-mer ars
better biIt2 Stell iie bod auf Ole
9robe! Gras lie bod! sic ipiro Dir
fhon glauben. penn ou ibr iaglt, bob
bic 9llten pib enterbsn, lpenn pu lie
heiroteit. Wiir I9eint, bu ipirTt se=
funo Dcrben, ipenn ou oieIe Srage
tuf."
.BerOsn ia ieben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-03-21
& iinftes 6 apiIeI.

Wlutms urlaup 9ln9 gu gnoe
gtoh ipenige Sage, banE mubte er
Iein &Offer9en paden limb bns gnits
li1e Snus perlaiien, oos ibm 70 lieb
getporoen mar. Ser Bauer in Gent
ten bate ieinen ebemaIissn &neGt
Iebr freunoli9 aufgenommen. Die
Srefen iiber Sen 9arbeliBen impoz
nierten linn. SEPT Ordnsten ii9 alIe,
Die frii3er ben eIternloIen Sungen
ni9t beadtet batten, um ben Serrn
unteroffi5ier. uno ole batten es ibm
ibon als tleinen Sunsen onseIeben,
baB er nod einmal i'm 2eben mos
Re6tes peroen tpiirbs. 9lu9 bic
Ra6riht, oab er gu Der Sipps Der
rei9en piontets gebSrte, uno pie elm
Spbn BON gloams @ltern aufsenpms
men mar, batte bereits bos 9prF err
rei9t uno trus ni9t penig ba3u bsi,
ietn 4nle6en gu erbD9en.
9lei9 am erfen Sage 6ntte er bns
@rab Der Wtutter, bas eingefallen unD
bon @ras iiberpu9ert in elmer Gde
bes &ir4fofs lag, aufgeiu9t, BON eis
ner alten Jrau neu berri6ten uno nit
8lumen bepflansen lafen. 5riibsr
bate er ME oaran seba9t. SEPT ipar
in ibm, o6ne baB er es ipubte, bas
9efiibl fir Die 8ebeutung Der @ers
nanoti9aft' erlpabIen. limb bantbar
geba4te er Der alten Piontets. BEL be-
men er als erpa9iener MenI9 Elm gl.
ternbaus sefunoen bate.
Sa, iie batten i6n pirfli9 lieb, bic
alten 2eut6en! Sic ma9ten ibm BEL
feiner Hiidtebr 8orpiirfe, oab er ii6
10 Ianss bel fremoen MsnI9en aufgsz
balten bate. 9lei9 BEL Der 9egriis
Bung merfte er, bab bic Gorge um
aoam nod niat sei4punben iuar.
benn bic Sante iab iebr trauris aus.
Sic bra4te ibm DaidpaFer in feiu
S6laf5immer na9; iie ipollte ausen>
ideinli4 nit ibm bon ibrem Summer
o ipreden.
asa. pie tebt's benn nit Der
Sa6e9"
rS4limm. mein Suns6en
i6limm!"
.Sit bsnn bic @srlobuns auseinans
bersesangens"
Die Sante iab ibn trob ibrer Be-
triibnis gang perblssfft an. .Wie
tommit ou benn auf iol9e 9eoans
tsn2"
e Willim mertte, baB er gu piel sss
fagt batte. Gr ipuBts ioipobl bon
Gina ipie bon Gbam, bab oieIe M0s.
lidteit nidt ausseidlofen mar. Sols
ten benn bic 9tIten nod gar ni6t
baran seba9t baben2
ST lu4te feline Worte absuI6ipGs
den. 0as bate er nur i'm eriten
Sdred fp bingeplappert. Die al!e
5rau ihiittelte trauris ben aopf.
Rein, bu ipeibt mebr als ib. Dess
bal6 iaslt bu mir es ni9t9" Sa6en
it4 etlpa fAon bic beiben iunsen
2eute peruneinist2"
"9auon peiB id ni9ts. 9lbsr Ser
Ioam iagte mir, oaB er Iieber aui
isin san5es grbteiI osrsi9tet unb naa
Weitfalen sebt, als Don Der gpa
ldbt. limb bu tsnnit oeinen Sobn
bod! Denn er ii4 tpas auf bic 90rs
ner nimmt -"
~Na, benn LAB ibn fabrsn".
~&ber Sonts, pie tannIt bu BLOB
10 reben! @s 1T bod oein ein5iges
8ino. @esbalb pollt ibr ibn 5ur
!Ssirat Stpingen9"
rNein &inb, bas peritebit bu
niht. Sn Der Stabt, no bic ainesr
mad Der SodSsit ibre eissne 8obnuns
be5ieben, lam Der S6piegermutts;
siemIi4 sIei4siiltig isin, men Der
Sobn beiratst. 9l6er mir miEen nit
Der Sobnesto6ter piellsi9t nod Spans
gig Sabre suiammen Ieben. llno Oa
ioa i'd cine Margeu ins Saus nebs
men, Die i'd ni6t Ieiosn tanns @oG'
idl nit ihr midi Soa fir Sod snn,
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-07-03
MEMBER OF
CANADIAN. BLACK
WATCH, LONELY
THOUGH CRIPPLED. CALLS 1T
GREAT LIFE TO DO HIS BIT
OVER TWO YEARS SERVICE.

The Banner-News is in receipt Of
the following letter from Prvt. H. G.
Underhill, a member Of the famous
Canadian "Black Watch which saw
so much service in the earlier battles
Of the present great war.
Pvte. Underhill laments the fact
that he is without friends. but we
believe there are enough readers of
the Banner-News who will show by
their acts in sending this hero enough
cigarettes, etc, to prove to him that
he is not without friends.
His letter is as follows:
London, Ont, June 20, 1913.
Editor Banner-News, Bedding, Mich.
Dear Sir: / am returned soldier
who has served four years in the Can
adam army, although am an Amer
lean. Would like to have you run
this in your paper as l am without
friends. / am now in hospital re-
covering from wounds. l would like
to have some young lady write to ME.
Would also like to have some cigar
, cites and writing paper.
L joined the famous Canadian
Black Watch in August, 1914, Went
to France in February, 1915 and have
served two and half years in France.
Have been in nine big battles, besides
several bombing raids; was wounded
in the thigh and had a broken knee
and broken jaw. 1t is a, great life,
all right. | was glad to go and do
my bit but / am glad to be home
again.
Yours sincerely.
Pvte. II. G. Underhill,
15307, 18th Bait, Canadian Black
Watch, Field Hospital No. /, CARING
Heights, London, Ont, Canada.