davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-28

Elegancki domowy ,,neglizyk", z
~niebieskiej z bialem krepy, z kaszmi-
ru, batystu, flanelki it'd. Modelka:
Small 1924. Medium 1888. Large
40-42. Extra Large 44-46. Ma Gale
W biuScie. Materyalu o sc calach
szerokoSci So yarda ma modelko
Medium. ModCiko 15c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-28

pracujq Z pragnieniem stania sic
pozytecznemi, ~odganiaja zaloSc
tesknote Z modlitwa ma ustach
byle wrocii!...
Oto Mode dziewczeta duzo
ich (nie wSzyStkie jeszcze Prze-
mawiaja przez usta jednej: ,Jc-
stem jedna Z tych, ktore zarab!a-
ia dziesiec dolar6w ma tydz!eh,
ktore oddaja try dOlary "a ~
Gle, obracaiy reszte ma stroJne
sukienki, bluzki, kapelusze mod
ne, kt6re szuka}y tylko Pc piracy
rozrywki... dis. prawie zrozu-
mice ME moge odmiany umys}a
mego ! serca, kt6rc dziwnem Bile
uczuciem... grzechcm mi sic wy
daja tie strojne barwne sukienkl'.,
ia, kt6ra nienawidziIam Ugly,
szyje ! p~rzerabiam - byle czy-
sto... ia, kt6ra nienawidzilam do
mowej piracy, piore czyszcze 60
tuje... byle ulzyc piracy mamie,
byle ia ~ucieszyt i pocieszyc, a
pieniadze skiadam... wszak mann
dw6ch braci w wojsku, Bog NO
re pozwoli IL wroca, lecz wroc9
moze niezdolni do dawnej Pra-
Cyl. oby tylko wr6cili! l.. L.. czyz
mySlac o tenn wszystkiem czy
moge lax to dawniej bywalo rw9c
sic do tanca, iSc ma bale?,.. Och
ME moge e. ME moge! W VOL
nych godzinach gram troche hub
czvtam, czytanie ola mnie maj
milsza rozrywka, zapominam wte
dy troche o zach i nedzy swia-
towej"...
1 OTTO dajemy, dajemy co mo-
zemy. Dajemy pieniadze, kto-
re tax rozrzucaliSmy ni~epotrzeb-
ME, 'dajemy prace, Z ktor2 ocia-
galiSmy sic, dajemy SERGE, ktore
tax dlugo milczaio. Robimy O.
fairy Z przyzwyczajch naszych,
odmawiamy sobie n~iejcdnego / -
czynimy to chetnie, ME szemra-
nv, DO wszak - my tn jeszcze
20 kr3lewsku zyjemy wobcc tie!
nedzy tam!
1 wicrzmy i nadzeje micjmy'
IL Bog, Kt0ry patrzy W SERGE
nasze obudzone, Bog! policy
Ivy i cnnty nabyte policy, uli-
tuje sic, zakohczy sic nedza Ivy
plynat przestana lecz utwierdzit
sic W cnotach ~potrzeba, zacho'
wac je juz ma zawsze, poki zy,
cia i - wszyscy danny do tegt
by cn6t wiecej, jak grzechu byio
| by scala dobrego przewazyla
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-28

stylowa toaleta, z satyny, welwe-
tn, serge ftp. koinierz, mankietki
pasek ozdobione kolorowym haftem.
Modeika: "a, Sc, SO, 40, AZ, A
46 ma Gale W biuscie. Materyaiu o Sc
ealach szerokoSci IA yarda ma mo-
de{ko SO. Modelko 15c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-28
POWIERZ
CHOWNOSC.
(Francuzi o sobie.)

nTrudnem to bylo Z poczarku,
lecz przyzwyczailiSmy sig: Eye
podw6jnem zyciem,>z pogodna
Pomimo wszystko - twarza. w
dhiach pokoju, umieliSmy usmie-
chaG sic - ,,dyplomatycznie".
uSmiechaliSmy sic ,,g~rzecznie" z
glupoty ludzkiej, usmiechaliSmy
sic .obowiqzkowo" tam, gdzie-
Smy sic nudzili, u5miechalismy
sic ,,nerwowo', Sciskajac piesci
re zioSci... o DO my - Francuz1
! holdowaliSmy przedewszystkiem
przepisom ysavoir - viwreou i
dobremu tonowi. DIS zapo-
mnieliSmy o wszystkich malo-
stkach, chociaz i dis usmiecha-
my sic ciagle - DO smiech przy-
wari do twarzy naszych, DO u
Smiechem kryjemy rany L.. u
Smiechem dodajemy sobie WA
jennie otuchy i odwagi. Po-
godna, ,,polerowana" powierz-
~chownoSc potrzebna jest koniecz-
ME W zyciu! Musimy dowcip-
kowac, musimy oddawac wizyty,
schodzic sic ma .herbatki" n4
male zebrania familijne, musnny
tawic sic troche, jezeli ME ola
mas samych, to - ola naszych
sasiadow i z%najomych 'czynlmy
to-. azeby ich pocieszyc, rozee-
wac, 7abawic. o! ia wojna, nau-
czyia mas ona miiosci blizniego
i okazania jej nawet w drobno-
stkach, Z ktorych sklada sic pre-
waznie zycie; RE MONA trwac
w agonii konania, ME MONA "a
niechac ratunku poki jeszcze du-
sza kolacze sic w ciele, a wigs
smiejemy sic i drugich pobudza-
nv do Smiechu, gdyz Smiech do
Zvcia i zdrowia Francuzom po-
trzebny. Tylko - ME tanczy-
N.Y.. pomimo IL taniec niegdys
rowniez do zycia byl nam po-
trzebnym... ME - ME tahczymy,
&c zgroza o tahcu myslimy
gdzie probuje taniec zmysly IL
paiac, an - zapomniawszy .
- ,,wychowaniu" - okna wy
bijamy!...
Wczoraj popoludniu poszedlem
ma wystawe obraz0w fotografil
calego Swiata (nie przedstawi-
lem sic pahstwu, mianowicie, je-
stem satyrykiem, kronikarzem,
redaktorem a dorywczo - ze-
cerem niegdys bardzo prosperu'
iacego dziennika paryskiego,
strzepy Z niego! BIO, niema czem
ludzi opltacat, ! ME ma ludzi,
wszyscy poszli... jam starry, ME
chcieli mic, lecz "a to smieje sic
! ~pocieszam tych &C zostali.
Otoz poszedlem ma wystawe.
'Sa tn obraly i fotografic z pola
bitew, So fotografie ruin, niedaw-
no okazalych palacow i dzlef
sztuki, pomnik6w uszkodzonycln,
most6w poburzonych... odpedzi-
lem, patrzac ma to - Ivy smile
chem IL mysla: och! ME ciesz-
Gle sic dixie zwierzeta W Gle
lie ludzkiem, przyjdzie dzich, gdy
jeSli ME my, to wnuki nasze od'
buduja to wszystko... - Smia-
lem sic ia nadzicjq... by}y toto
giraffe skutych lahcuchcm wiez-
ni6w, ! oni - usmicchali sig.
Ma jedncj fotografii byt krzyz,
prosty drewni9ny krzyz,.. pod
Mn, tr,,ncu kiln. NJ MIN rO-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-28

Piaszczyk, i ,,kapturek" ola die
ci z ,,Eiderdown", bedford cord",
kaszmirn,, serge popeliny, welwetu,
bengaliny, tafty, ,,%cheviotu" it'd. -
CLatwe do uszycia). Modelka: 6 mic
siecy, 1 rok, 2 i 4 lata. Materyaip o
81 calach szerokoSci 81 yarda ma
modelko 2. Modelko 15c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-26
HAUBER THEATRE TO-DAY

Those who are keeping up with The Woman In The Web serial all say that it is one of the best serial ever shown in this theatre, for thrills, action, suspense and everything that goes to make successful serial, this has the all. The 18th episode entitled The Hidden Menace brings the story nearer the close and is full of the same kind of punch as those which have gone before. Sleuths and Stick CTS is good comedy that will also be shown. MT. and Mrs. Sidney Drew will be seen in dandy comedy. His Wife Knew All About It. A story of a perfectly respectable family man who took the cook cut to cabaret This is a good program and one you should not miss. Tuesday and Wed. nesday will be shown again Paren- tage, the film that had them all talk ing when it was shown before.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-26
BEST THEATRE TODAY

Fatty Arbuckle in "The Bell Boy Reviewed by Peter Milne.
 This two reeler, Roscoe Arbuckle's s latest for Paramount, reaches the very heights in the type of comedy which gave him his reputation. There is originality in the gags and plenti, full opportunities for both Arbuckie and his excellent supporting team, Buster Keaton and Al St. John. The three are seen as the proprietors, bell boys. elevator man, walters, barbers, and porters of small town hotel The utter ease with which they ga about their ridiculous work is a rare treat in the comedy line.
 Also Thomas Charles Ray in "Play- ing the Game"
 A story of the great Southwest of the Arizona deserts and plains, is Playing the Game," in which Char les Ray is starring at the Best Thea tre starting today and tomorrow. The star, Charles Ray, gives splendid performance as the wild youth who comes to grief in the city and flees to Arizona, where he in time proves his manhood and filds happiness and love.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-26
TYPICAL JOAN OF THE FORGE
Blacksmith Work All That Was Left for French Woman After Hus-
 band Had Fallen.

II can give you no better interpreta- tion of the character of French woman- hood than to attempt to visualize what will always remain in my memory as the most touching sight I have yet seen in the war, Isaac r. Marcosson writes in the Saturday Evening Post. It was in the devastated region where the Hun had left trail of ruined towns blackened forests and despOiled land in, his wake.
 I was on my way back from the front, chilled and depressed by the horizon of waste that hemmed me in. Suddenly heard a steady hammerng "a strange sound it was in the midst of such desolation-and no loneliness Is quite so utter as the solitude of the ravaged places. stopped my car, got out and walked toward dilapidated hOuse-the only structure with four walls that remained in what was once a thriving hamlet. When I reached the spot this is what I saw.
 A woman stood at an imprOvised an. vii, beating out a horseshoe. Her hus. band, as learned, had been black. smith. He had fallen in battle and she wore his uniform. A child played at her feet while the sparks flew up. ward. All she had in the world, save this mite of humanity and the ruins of her home, had been wiped out by the war. Even the roof above her head was wrecked. Yet she kept to the task that had once sustained her, Between the strokes of her hammer l could hear the boom of the far away guns, sounding like the doom notes in the last act of "Aida." It was thrill ing and unforgettable contrast.
 The woman of that rude forge was the heroic incarnation of defiant will the symbol of her sex. Some great artist might have painted the scene and. made it the companion picture of the great canvas that depicts Joan o1 Arc walking with her vision in the little churchyard at Domremy. These two daughters of France are of the same immortal sisterhood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-26

fight from inside Germany against the barbarities of tine Hun as it ao' peared in book form. was remarkable, but it takes visualization to bring home full realization of some of the strange truths in the book.
 The book tells of the Kaiser sitting in his study, where he dreamed of con- quest astride saddled hobby horse. The words left one cold. But the act ual sight of figure representing the Kaiser sitting astride on this hobby horse would stir the disabilities, were it not for the oppressive horrors ot the pictures that immediately precede and follow. Coupled with the various scenes wherein Chancellor von Beth man Holweg is shown playing with mechanical toy soldiers as he shapes policies and gives interviews to ann bassadors the pictures make one won- der if the central empires are not actually controlled by cracked brains. for all the efficiency in war and trade built up under Prussian autocracy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-26

Listen to me- Take no more sick enlng, salivating calomel when bili- ous or constipated. Don't lose a days work! ~ ~' D
 Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel, when it comes into contact With sour bile, crashes into it, break ing It up. This is when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If won are sluggish and "all knocked out.S if your liver is torpid and bowels consti- pated CT you have headache, dizzi- ness, coated tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour just take a spoon 1uI of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone
 Heres my guarantee-Go to any drugstore and get bottle of Dodson;s Liver Tone for few cents. Take a spoonful tonight, and if it doe.n;t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-26
Writers Are Queer Fish.

In an article which Emerson Hough, the great novelist, has written for the American Magazine, he says:
 T "At one time it became necessary in our household to discharge large blond person who had never been any. thing but an alien enemy to our dishes and digestions. As she departed, full of wrath. .Goosta turned at the door and remarked:
 ."'Vell,; ay hope you get better girl as may, ma'am! Ay lak youse we'll enough; but your hoosban, hay ess somehow kveer.'
 Perhaps Goosta was right. I make no doubt that many believe that any writing man is somehow queer. I be. lieve my wife-a strictly competen, human being who keeps me jumping through hoops-is of the same belief It looks strange to see a strong man who would have made good black, smith, sit around with no means oi support except a typewriter and a piece of paper.
 "Yes, perhaps Goosta was right. Flo, instance, I have two places where l work: One my home office and one my downtown office. do copy at the for. mer and transact business at the lat. ter. On the desk at each place is a skull, which I installed years ago as 8 corrective measure. Across the fore head of each is written the ominous words intended to keep me from going fishing, Life is short r"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-26
93l MEN SENT TO WAR
 IN DISTRICT 2 IN 1918
Local Exemption Board No. Has Only Five Whites and No Negroes
 In Class 1 of Old Draft.

Nine hundred and thirty-one men
 
 have been inducted or called for in ductlon by Local Exemption Board No. 2 of Jefferson county. since January l, 1918, according to figures compiled yesterday by Chief Clerk Ben Harvey. The figures also show there are only five white men and no negroes in Class 1, but those who registered last June ) are not included in the statistics.
 Of the total sent to the army 1O7 are whites ond SPA negroes. The total number of Class 1 men handled was 1,196; 1916 negroes and 1SO whites Nineteen whites and 51 negroes have been placed in limited service; seven each in remedial defective group or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-26
Tonight! Take I)odson's Liver Tone!
 Better Thar (,a|omeI For LN8

Calome] sickens! If bilious, constipated and 1e'
 achy read my guarantee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-26
TRAINED NURSE ADVI
 PEOPLE

q was a great sufferer ol s'. s%1 and liver trouble and cS1~,' enough in praise of Mayr's Mea1 as Remedy, It has done so so :, iua i4 sa' me and am recommending !. " CT sufferers. 1 was a traiheu 2 in Marine and other hospl!sls . ,! < ago, therefore many come ..u,,, .v pI, advice. I certainly received s1.ss pami fit from Mayr's Wonder1ul l,,sns,s nenl It is a simple, harmless Pa1pIa nj that removes the catarrnal, s ,I from the intestinal tract anu. anu I, the inflammation which caui'i ,s tically all stomach liver innsniS. anu dj. nal ailments, including appen' 'ens, One dose will convince or nd l,,li It funded. Mann's Pharmacy a"N ' gists everywhere.-(Adv')
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-26

straighten you right up, Q or ,nornp , feel fine and vigorous oy N the want you to go back a'G4son's '4 J and get your money. poef LaIa of al Tone is destroying the ,!'sor sa,e medt because it is real hveff h.efore t entirely vegetable, the,elJik , lsick. ,, not salivate or make you sSnoora S
 I guarantee that one ,,I ipYt nut Dodson's Liver Tone WI WI clsss! sluggish liver to work anu nsa eora bowels of that sour bile anu U youl ed waste which is clogglnolT nfaisss tenn and making you re Ieel of Dd I guarantee that a bot1le vol,r v Liver Tone will keep ,,ssontba family feeling fine for hsp it to your children. II ,;L. E it.l doesn't gripe and they nAs ant taste.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-26
FOR CONSTIPATION
 AND ETLIOUSNESS

Geo. Jenner, 416 Labor St. San An tonio, Tex. writes "Foley Cathartic Tablets have proven the best laxative have taken and I recommend them to sufferers from constipation or bill iousness. They should he in every travelling mans grip" Relieve sick headache. bloating or other condition caused by sad digestion Mann's Pharmacy. Adve.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-26
ORPHEO THEATRE TODAY

Ambassador Gerard's story, "My Four Years in Germany" was shown on the screen at Orpheo last night before a big audience. following a projection in Washington before the President several days ago.
 /. It is one of the most remarkable screen production ever seen in Pine Bluff. Gerard's account of America's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-26

groups, three whites in the enlela fleet.
 There are 173 dellnquensI whites and 134 negroes.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-05-02
MILL OWNER GETS new
LIGHT ON PATRIOTISM

Some of the owners of Southern
industrial plants feel that they have
been made to carry their full share
Of the burden OF the war through the
income tax and excessive profits laws.
but one has been convinced that he
is being "let down" rather tightly
thus far. .. ,. ..... ......5
The incident occurred in the direc-
tors room OF bank. The president
OF MILL in discussing war finances
remarked: i've paid the Government
$4,000 income tax and don't see
how I can invest very heavily in Gov
ernrieDt bonds" ,1..- &C., aH. {.
He much Of the remaining So
per cent Of your income would have
accrued under. business conditions
other thanathose now existing?" One
Of HE friends asked 81 ....,.
Tt" mill owner seemed perplexed
AS all the men in the group were
friends the president of the bank
mentioned that the mill owners bust.
ness had increased IS per cent during
the past. year, according to the bank
records. .,. bog. ...... ~ .r
AS. a matter of fact his frien3
remarked. You have paid but ten per
cent on normal business. You haven't
been hard hit at ALL"
d The mill. owner confessed this was
q new view point to him. ! II.
&. The owner Of large (, mercantile
house made, a confession. at this
point. He said his income tax had
amounted to $4,000. and he. had
thought he had done great deal, but
ne realized now that he was, doing
comparatively little.
The mill owner and, tho MERCHANT
both pledged to invest heavily in the
Third Liberty Loan to keep their con-
science clear toward the Government.
And the others enjoyed a good
laugh.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-05-02
Oak Grove.

| Special 10 tie AtsOs.
| Foster Harris was all smiles Sun
day. Must be contemplating matri
money.
Leslie Dykes was caught barefoot
ed Sunday. 1t was some show.
Bessie Green started to give Jen.
ME Dykes a call but she stumped hel
! toe and took fall of course.
Lawrence Rust was seen going tc
the telephone and we guess he was
going to the show.
Robt. Sitz was seen gong to Mrs
Green's Saturday evening looking
for stray dog |
Chas. Martin was IN Oak Grove
Sunday.
j. Robt Morgan said he wanted a
home of bis own.
Cross questions and crooked ans
wers seem to be in order this after
noon.
The girls Of Oak Grove seem to
be interested IN when Amuel Cannon
is going TO shave.
The old woman wants me to 90
and borrow some -four. Where will
l go? Red Head.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-05-02
Rocky Country.

Special 10 Me Nt7cs.
Wiley Almany and Robt Foste
passed thru our burg Friday,
Mrs. Annie Coldwell and children
spent Saturday with Mrs. Lizzie Dix
on.
Geo. Coldwell went to Sequatchi'
Saturday. 3D..
Garden peas are blooming and i
will not be long until we have pea
to eat. ., . .''.'. 49,
Mrs Ruby Coldwell called on Mrs
f. NJ. Coldwell one day. last week
Nell Dixon passed thru here Sun
day. go t''5a - 2,.4 .e
- Mrs. Lizzie Dixoh and Miss Dadie
Coldwell went to Seqdachee Friday
Mrs. Marguerite Coldwell called
on Mrs Il. M. Celdwell Saturday.
Dsdie Coldwell spent Thursday
night with her sister, Mrs. NJ. T
Dixon. ..'r ~ .''''f
!. Come on, Honey. Sickle" Of Pry.
Ridge, for | enjoy reading you'
pieces. 2'',' ,-.'"''' nj, ~
!, Miss Dadie. t'oldyell called on
Mrs. Ruby Celdwell Saturday.
Come on, 'speggy," with your Jet.
tiers, for we enjoy reading them. I
D. w. Coldweli called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Wash DIXON Saturday.
Come on, STRANGER of Pryor
Ridge, for we like your letters. -
Leonard Coldwell is sick, but we
hope he viii soon recover.
Dadie and Stanley Coldwell were
ginseng digging Saturday. M 2
Ruby and Margaret Coldwell were
out saliit picking Saturday, and liked
to have got snake bit. Snowdrop.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-05-02
Jasper.
Sseaai 10 tAe Aszs5.

l OcSEll4 70 Eif htseJ.
Dir. and Mrs. Crit Webb and son
X, and Miss BERTHE Curtis spent Sun.
day in Whitwell
wal Jack Curtis, of Herrin, Ill
came in Sunday to visit his father
X. d. Curtis. He and his aunt, Mrs
Tom Forester, aud brother, Johu
and wife and Arthur Curtis and lit.
tue Foster Webb chartered a Cal
Tuesday and went to TT. Oglethorpe
to see Hugh Curtis, who is cook in
the S1st division. They found him
In good health.
Lewis Holloway and wife visited
at Mr.. Holloway's Friday night.
Mrs. Crit Webb and family and
daughter, Mrs. BERTHE Curtis, called
on J. II. Holloway and family Fri
day. ..
Miss Biddie Holloway has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Bud Warren,
at the lock and dam.
Mrs. Sarah Holloway called on
Mrs. John Gibson Sunday.
Anderson Shadrick has been very
sick for the past week. Hope he
will soon be able to be out. Sc
Miss Iva Templeton has been Wis
iting Miss Cora Warren.
Miss Clara Thach visited Miss Yer.
ma Warren the other day.
Jack Warren has gone to Whit
well after a load of coal. He Likes
to go up there. a.
Lot Warren is well and his family
enjoys reading the News, for he has
some children who writet to the News
Bill Tuders has gone to Tullahoma
to work in the Pryor Garage.
Tuna Tuders, Tom FORESTER, Os-
car Forester and Mr.. Dykes, who
have been painting bridges on Battle
Creek, have been home on account
of the rain, but will return tomorrow
Albert TempIeton and Tuna Ten
pleton have gone squirrel hunting.
Tom Forester and John McGuirt
have gone fishing, Hope they will
catch something,
Joe Warren Is talking of moving
to Whitwell soon.
Mr.. Hampton has been sick for
two or three weeks, but is some better
now.
John Spangler is sick at Epb
Turner's. Hope he will soon recover.
Weregret the death of Mrs. Lon
Mccullough, who died Tuesday
also that of Claborn Young,
who was killed in Kentucky. Mr..
aud Mrs. Bill Pitman have his two
| tile boys, aged s and 4. Their mo
Their was Miss Alice Pitman, who
died in Texas about two years ago
and her remains brought back to
Pleasant Grove for interment. His
body will be brought back and laid
beside her. Black Beauty
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-05-02
A PAGE FROM THE BOOK or LOVE.

! A soldier lad in khaki clad responded
to Sammy's call,
life's game to fight or fall; ,I
He sailed away with others gay per-
haps they will meet above,
It's just girl and just a boy, just page
from the book OF love. ...
Just page, just page from tho book
OF love,
But tale that is offtimes true.
He goes gladly along, life to him is a
song, d.
While the lassie is lonesome and blue.
Just sob and sigh as no kissed her
goodbye,
Never to meet her again.
Now, we will turn new leaf as we
leave her in grief, I'D.
That's leaf from the book of love.
He had to part, broken heart for She
is left alone,
OF for the battle he is to start, far from
the friends at home;
And every day while he's away her
heart does crave his love,
He is gone away, she has to pay. just
page from the book of love.
.... Soldier Boy.
Camp Mcclellan, Admission, Ala.