davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-19
FRENCH CAPTURE POSTS
NEAR AMERICAN LINE

WITH THE FRENCH FORCES
IN FRANCE, Oct. 17.-Progress
continued to be made by the allied
forces today on the east wing of the
battlefront in the face of stout op-
position. The German resistance
was especially determined west Of
Grand Pre-, in the Argonne. where
the Germans still hold Talma farm
in q small salient.
General Gouraud's men have TAX
en- hill 222 and the village of Talma.
q thousa ii yards north ind Lit
tie Talma. ABOUT the same distance
south of the hill. from where the
line bends around the American po-
sitions north of Grand Pre-.
The fifth French army under Gem
eral Guillaunat, former military
governor of Paris. met with serious
opposition yesterday, but gained q
footing at one point in the enemy's
position.
Along the Disc river the Germans
continue to resist stubbornly, count
er attacking fiercely at the village OF
Cholgny.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-19
Findlng Broken Wire.

1t is difficult matter to locate q
broken wire in an ignition cable, un.
less one knows how. Here is how:
Draw each individual wire out some.
where along the cable. Hold COM
pass within half-inch of the wire. II
the current Is flowing through the
wire, the compass will be DETECTED
from Its normal position in one way
or the other a broken wire will have
no effect on the Instrument, which
thereby acts as q detective.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-19
AMERICANS AND BRITISH
STORM HUN POSITIONS

LONDON. Oct. 17.-An attack by
the British south Of lie Catead to-
day has resulted In an advance OF
two miles. The maneuver is still
progressing.
WITH ANGLO-AMERICAN FOR
CES SOUTH OF LIE CETEAU, Act.
17.-American forces south of lie
Cateau, together with British troops
on both sides fthem, launched an
attack soon a-;er daylight this morn
ing against the badly disorganized,
but desperately fighting, Germans.
After the shells from the British
artillery had done their part the AM
orleans and British stormed forward
to the bank of the river Selle and
managed to cross the stream against
n hail of machine gun bullets from
the other bank
Some of the men plunged into the
muddy stream, while others crossed
on pontoons.
The German machine gunner
fought to the last and died FIRM
their guns.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-19
Widows and Insurance.

Even when q widow Is nothing to us
personally it almost always makes us
leel very bad to hear what kind Of
securities some one has persuaded her
10 buy with the insurance money
Ohio State Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-19
GROUP

Ii your children are subject to
Group get a bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, and when the attack
comes on be careful to follow the
plain printed directions. You will
be surprised at the quick relief which
it affords.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the District Court OF the Firse
Judicial District Of the State OF
Utah, in and for the County sf
Cache.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-19
FOR A WEAK STOMACH

Chaniberlain's Tablets is q multitude
Of cases has f1lly proven the great
value Of this preparation for weak
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-19
Llnea TO Be Remembered

Be pattern to others and then
oil will 90 well; for MS n whole city Is
affected by the licentlous passions and
vices Of great men, SO 1t Is likewise re.
formed by their moderation.-Ctccro.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-19
rvtr-ordlnnry OntlmIst.

An inmate Of a Canadian charity
home laughed himself to death over @
joke. a man who can laugh himself
to death in the poorhouse is peculiar
sort OF an QDt!mist that this world
hasn't enough of.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Julia A. Drury, deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned admin
istrator at his residence in Hyde
Park. Cache County, Utah. on or be-
fore the 4th day of December, 1918.
Date Of first publication October
9. 1918.
FRANK c. LEE,
Administrator.
WALTERS & HARRIS. Attorneys.
Adv-11-3
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-19

stomach and impaired digestion. In
many cases this relief has become
permanent and the sufferers have
been completely restored to health.
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-19
L EG AL NOTICES
Probate And Guardianship
Notices
Consult The County Clerk
Or The Respective Signers
For Further Information
Notice To Creditors
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
I'm the District Court Of the First
judicial District OF the State OF
Utah, In and for the County OF
Cache.
Notice To Creditors

In tho Matter of the Estate Of
Philip Stricken, Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers, to the undersigned admin
istratrix at Providence. Cache Coun-
ty. Utah, on or before the 30th day
of November. 1918.
Date Of first publication Septem-
Der 10. 1918.
IDA. sTRICKER.
: Administrative OF Estate
Of Deceased.
A. A. LAW.
Adv-10-26 Attorney for Estate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29

eighth street belongs to the Birmingham district. Miss Gertrude McLatchey Is principal of this school and has four assistants. This school has primary and intermediate work through the fifth grade Pupils from this school prepared for the sixth grade are transferred 10 the Bush school in Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29
NEWS IF ENSLEY

Building in Fairfield and on the land
 adjoining the new plant of the Tennes-
 see Coal, Iron and Railroad company
 beyond the west gates of Fairfield is
 progressing as fast as labor and ma
 terial can be procured. On the Possum Valley road a new brick apartment house
 has been finished. This apartment Is
 one of 70 being constructed for the hous- ing of the employees and their families of this plant. This model apartment
 has 65 rooms and will accommodate 10 families.
 Plans have been let for 300 more new
 houses to be built in Westfield for negro families. This model community will soon have q number of apartment houses constructed from hollow tile.
 The first unit of the new school build ing on Fifty-second street has been com pleted and the pupils and teachers will
 assemble there next Monday morning. The unit consists of four rooms of hot-
 low tile. Four more rooms will be com
 pleted for the beginning of the second semester This school is under the drec- tion of the county board of education
 financed by the T. c. I. company. The superintendent of the T. c. l. school sys- tenn will supervise the work The prin- cipal of the school is Miss Katie Bell Harrison of Tuscaloosa and three assist ants Preparatory work for high school as we'll as primary and intermediate work will be done.
 This school will draw pupils from For ty- second street east including the west ern portion of Fairfield and the new plant communities.
 The Gate Lodge school on Thirty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29
ALABAMA CASUALTIES

Ingram. William T.. oneonta; killed in action. Albright. Rufie. Mrs. NJ. A. Albright, AIS Fourth street, Bessemer; killed in action. Gatis, Paul, Alabama City; wounded severely. Carter, Tom, Eikwood; wounded se- verely. Black, William H., Union Grove; wounded severely. Arnold, Robert D.. Opp; slightly wounded. Hanna, William H, Leeds; died from wounds. Oden. William B.. yinemont; died Of disease. Rurdin Howard L., Selma; wounded, degree undetermined. Baty Joseph L., Hodges; wounded, degree undetermined. Baldwin. Charles E., W. l.. Baldwin, 14ol St. Charles street, Birmingham; wounded slightly.
 Rolley, Walter E., Covin: wounded slightly. McSwain. Milton g., Pell City; miss Ing in action. Montgomery. Ira Savell. Robert Mont gomery, 251s Avenue F., Birning- ham: missing in action. French, Lemuel P, Black; missing In action. Haddock, Euclide w, Hines; missing in action. Grove. James R.. Sheffield; killed In airplane accident Claud w. Wood, Florence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29

shipyards and the piecework crafts 10 be held here this week. Further ex- tension of the premium, bonus and contract systems in effect in some yards is prohibited, unless authorized by the board.
 The decisions directly affect about 100000 shipyard workers and the board believed they will have an indi- rect bearing on the wages of other workers in all parts of the country.
 UNSKILLED LABOR HIGHER
 Increases granted are based on cost of living statistics furnished by the department of labor. Because ad- vances in the cost of living affect laborers and helpers and other em- ployers of lower wages more than the skilled men paid high wages. the board has given larger proportionate tn- creases to them. Rates above S5.2o per day were increased an average of Is per cent in the east and 20 per cent in the west, while below that figure the men were granted as much more as seemed required by a strict apph- cation of the cost of living statistics reported by the department of labor.
 Arrangements have been made with the labor department to continue the gathering of such statistics. so that the board may review it's awards every six months On the 1st of April and 1st of october each year, increases will be granted if a rise of 10 per cent in the cost or living IS reported TOT tho period since the last review.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29
TO CORRELATE WORK

The purpose of the national labor adjusting committee is to correlate the work of the various government boards which have been handling the question of wage for each department of the government separately. Organi- zation of the committee was brough. about through the war labor policies board of the department of labor.
 A plan of operation for the commit tee with it's recommendations of awards was submitted to the President 10 days ago, but he has not yet had time to act because of the press Of other important affairs. His approval however is expected within a few days, it was said today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29
Fifteen to Twenty Per Cent Advance, Effective at Once, Ordered by Ad-
 justment Board
EXTENSION OF BONUS AND THE CONTRACT cvCTEMC DpOuIPITEn O I O E1y1O NO11A0A AzO
Railroad Administration Objects to Semi-Annual Review Provision on Ground It Reflects Increased
 Rates or a Deficit

Washington, October 2s.-Upward revision of wages in all shipyards of the country to provide uniform na- tional rates for practically all the shipyard trades, effective immediately, is announced by the shipbuilding labor adjustment board. Two great districts are created, one for the Pacific coast and the other embracing the Atlantic and Gulf costs and Great lakes In the first increases average 20 per cent and in the second 15 per cent. with the basic rates for the prin- cipal skilled trades fixed at 80 cents per hour in both.
 This decision will be reviewed every six months and further increases granted if costs of living warrant.
 The Pacific coast award is retroac- tive to August l. Under the two awards in some instances there will be differences Of a few cents an hour in favor of the Pacific coast to offset higher living costs there. In that sec tion half of the award already IS Tn effect having been granted by em- blowers in December 1917, and con- firmed by the board last. February, so that the actual average increase in the west at the present time is 10 per cent of the wages in effect in October, 1917.
 BASIS OF RATES
 Owing to diversity of conditions in various parts of the country it was not found advisable to establish na- tionally uniform scale for laborers. rates for them having been fixed on three bases:
 The Pacific coast, the North Atlantic and Lakes, and the South Atlantic and Gulf
 No changes in existing piecework rates are to be made until after con- ference between representatives of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29

M. Marcel Baudouiu, who has been ey-. amining some human remains. dating from the neolithic epoch Cthe latest per iod of the stone agel, has presented the Academy of Science with a curious re- port The shape of the incisor teeth Of two young children of this distant epoch leads hirn to the conclusion that the present. single root teeth of human beings are in reality a development from three germs, and that man Is descended from an herhivorous animal with an ancestor possessing 1S2 dental germs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29

DIED IN AIRPLANE ACCIDENT Grove, James R., Lieut., Sheffield, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29
Gard of Thanks

We take this means of thanking our many friends, whose sincere expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral tri- butes aided so materially to alleviate our sorrow during the dark hour following the decease of our beloved wife, mother, sister and daughter Frances Hamilton Lindsey. THE FAMILY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29

Davis, Cosie NJ. Richmond. Va. Eaton. Herman E.. DeSeto. Mo, Hebert. Martin, Breaux Bridge. La. Morgan, Watt S.. Manning. Ark. Keeper, James w, Willow, Ark. Patton. Frank. Ambrose, Ga. Pedieo. Charles T., Wellington, Tex Parkinson. Judson O., Chase City, Va. Smith. Roy B., Novice, Tex. Teal. Gordon, Winder. Ga. Thaxton. Alfred D.. Berner, Ga Evans. James N. Spray, N. c. McDonough, Linus. St. Louis Mo. Braziel. Harvey B.. Antlers, Okla. Dodd, Welzy, Just N. C. Clifford, Leslie B. Sardis, Ky. Smith, Shelby, Harmed, Ky. Tysinger, Roby. Ranaleman. N. C. West, Dacl<ie O., Columbia, N. C. Whitaker Lonnie Leslie, Kenton. Tenn Wimherly. William Y.. Griswoldvilie, Ga
 MISSING IN ACTION Castillo. Ignace. Mechanic, LaFayette Louisiana. Branon, Roy L.. Lily, Ky. Cagle, Homer B., MIlstead. Ga. Carlton. William E.. Battles, Ark. Childress. Richard, Moshein. Tex. Crossman, Marion. Hot Springs, Ark. Davis, George w. Htllsboro. Tex. Feustel Peter. Cranes Mil, Tex. Haag. Bodo, Twin Sisters, Tex. Martens, Charles J. H.. Dallas, Tex Redd, John w. Suffolk. Va. Rippetoe Charlie. Cookevilfe, Tenn. Mills. John w, Winnabow, x. C.
 PRISONERS
 PRINATES Bell, James J.. Alexandria, La Woodward. Hannibal B., New Wilson Oklahoma.
 DIED IN AIRPLANE ACCIDENT Grove, James R., Lieut., Sheffield, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29
Days CasuaLtyList
DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTION

DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED
 IN ACTION Oldham. Ralph. lieutenant. Longleaf, Powers, James J., sergeant. no emerg-
 ency address given. Johnson, William Madison, Fla.
 PRIYATES. Burnett. Thomas H, Hendersouville,
 Tenn.
 Crockett, William L.. rangfer, Va. Cuykendale. Edgar, Petersburg. Va. Mcintyre. William. Iron City. Tenn. Mckee, Ira H.. Rougemont. N. C. Matthews, Mack, Coward, $. c. Miller, Virgil H.. Moberly. Mo. Oates. Stephen Hulin, Paxton, Tex. Rice. William, Saluda. S. C. Smith. Novitzy. Creek, N. C. Turner, William r. Webb City, Mo. Worms William H., Jr., Meta, Mo.
 DIED OF DISEASE Graham, Edgar. major, Louisville, Ky. Hardesty, George R., captain, Baylus
 Heights, N. c.
 Connolly, Horace E., sergeant. Win
 ston- Salem, N. C.
 CORPORALS. Mares, Joseph A., Sain, Calvin, Bolivar, Tenn. Thibodeaux, William, Lockport. La. Bell William. Indianola, Miss. Bennett, Leander, Cottage Grove, Tenn Bumgarner, Clint, Harris, Mo. Carney. Raymond M, Anderson. Mo. Cook, Frank, Burke Station. Va. Frye. Eliza Harrodsburg. Ky, Galloway, Archie, Monrovia, Va Hammond. Edd. Griffin, Ga. Hughes. Gus, St. Louis. Mo. Jackson, Henry. Gulfport. Miss. Jackson, Robert w, Camden. Ark. Jordan, Anthony, Newton. Ga. Number, Joseph E.. Baltimore. Md. , Nichols. John Noah. Edina Mo. Peacock, Leroy, Longrun, Mo. Sharley. Sam A, Cuthbert. Ga. Sharp, Charles R.. Rhea Springs, Tenn. Sisson. David. Drew, Miss Stevens. Jesse, Panama, Okla. Tenant, John Henry, Blissvilie, Ark, Watson, Willie. Stockbridee. Ga. Weber. Frederick O., St. Louis. Mo. Williams. Jessie, Glendora. Miss. Wilson, Charles. Algiers La. Wood, Stephen C., Cobb, ex. WOUNDED SEVERELY Baugher, Clarence A.. sergent Elkton. l Va. PRIvATES. Almand, Gustayious NJ. Covington, Ga. Byrd, Roscoe, Huntsville. Tenn. Miller, Lester. Diamond, Mo. Morhaus, Clarence F, Marthasville, Osborne. Tomrnie, Mantee. Miss. Sandifer, William Jefferson, Crysta Springs, Miss. Singleton, Ellison 1T, Bath Springs Tenn. Taylor Jesse Miles, Trinidad Tex. WOUNDED IN ACTION, DEGREE UNDETERMINED PRINATES Bryson, Walter E., Balsom. N. C. Machemer, Fred Blwell, Western Port Maryland. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY IN ACTION Sandeford, Alvan C.. Mai, Midville, Ga CORPORALS Canton, Morris, Richmond. Va, Gunter, Charlie w. Newhill, N c. Perdue, Jesse.i Roanoke. Va. TripIett, Luellan L., Mendota, Mo. PRIVATES Akers, Dewey. Printer, Ky. Allen, John Brown, Petre Cave, Va. 1 Cummins, Leo, Lenoxburg, Ky
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29
DIED FROM WOUNDS

DIED FROM WOUNDS ,,;,,ohar Anton. Corp Red Rock, Okla.
 PRIVATES Colston, John e., Wadesooro, N' C' Jones. Ocey, Columbia, Tenn. .evi George w. Soddy, Tenn Nalherbe Arthur Lawrence, kaw City' Okla. Sherburn, Leo F.. St, Louis. Mo King. James F., Gurdon, Ark Parks. Charles A., Hoyt, okla. Roberts. John H., Sumner MISS. so~+on Pink F., Herbert Springs, Ark DIED OF ACCIDENThAND OTHER
 CAUSES
 PRIvATES Griffin. Jimmie. Cardenas, N. C. Hill, Arthur Nj, Blythe, Tex
 DIED OF DISEASE Chiffon. Arch G.. Lieut., Dallas, rex, Goodwin, Dorsett G., Serst.' 9aeASo"s'N'' Florida
 PRIvATES Adams. Leon, Inverness. Misa Allen, Tom, Rayswood, Ga Alsman, Lonnie. Danviiie, Ny Barker, Claud. Inola, Okla , prandson Joseph H., Clements, Mo. Davis Columbus Silver City, MISS. couhler Emile T., New Orleans, La Griffin. Clell NJ. Mercer Mo. Huddleston. Talmage M., Isabeli' okia. Irving Henry, Tyre River. va Jennines. Iemuel L., West Tulsa, okla. La Blanc, Victor. Nashville, La. Mccoy. Tom, Bolton. Miss. Mastio. Joseph, New Orleans, La. Moore. Addie E., Rome, Ga. Roeers. Lee R., Blue Mountain, Ark' ccbambaurh. Lawrence NJ, Frey, La Stanfield. Henry, Pine Bluff, Ark. Thompson, Ali, Amory, Miss. panm John J.. Baltimore, Md. Dickey. William L.. Columbia, $. C. Enloe, Claude A., Hico, La Hays. Ernest, Hillman. Ga. Jenkins, Corbett. J., Hillsville, Va. Lindsey, Frank, Keithville, La. Smith, Daniel M, Hicks. La. smith, Evan NJ, Carmichael MISS Smith. Marion J.. Jasper, Tex Steed. William E., Darden, Tenn. Walden. Emmette, Hernando. Miss. Walker, Albert, Louisville, Ga.
 WOUNDED SEVERELY Hacker. Elder B.. sergeant, Dallas, rex.
 PRIvATES De La Cuesta Raul, Key West, Fla King. Nera D., Buffalo, Okla Wagner. George, Live Oak, Fla shockley. Robert, Morristown, Tenn. Wright. Davis C.. Bunnelle, Fla. WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER-
 MINED
 LIEUTENANTs Camp, Earl F., Chickamauga, Ga. Younger, Raleigh, Columbia (no state given). Grubbs. John A., Petersburg, Va KilIian. Robert E. Lee, St. Louis. Shoemaker James S, Perkins, Mo. ICraig. James A, Houston, Tex. Pittman, Jacob H., Wilmington. N c. Granger. Gransom G.. bugler, Conroe, Texas. James Silven E., Bosworth, Mo. McWhirter, Elby C., Ruby, Tex. Nifong, Shirley C., St. Louis, Mo. Salyers, Otho. Kahoka, Mo. Spencer, Fred L., Kansas City Mo. Yarbrough, will, Adona, Ark. Dickerson, John, Roswell, Ga. Finley. General C., Carmona. Tex. Parker, William C.. Greenleaf. Va. SLIGHTLY WOUNDED Brown, Ivan H.. sergeant, Nashville. coRPoRALs Bare, Curby, Wagoner. N. C. Clancy, Joseph l., Knoxville. Tenn PRIyATES Bennett Le Roy, Reelsboro. N. c. Ettinger, William Leanord. Poplar Blum. Missouri. Ambrose. Jesse S., Williamson, N. C. MISSING IN ACTION Kearney. Thomas J.. lieutenant, Mem phis, Tenn. PRIVATES Pilgrim. Grover Willis. Neshoba. Miss. Tanner, Raymond L.. Alta Loma, Tex. Terrell, Alex F.. Lorena. Tex. Trech, George w., Hamilton. Md. Horn. sherman. Caddo Gap. Ark. Russell, Hirel. Layman, Ky. Marcin. B. Sowell. Coldwater, Miss. Williams, Jesse M, Conway. $. c. SECTION TWO Washington, October 2s.-The fol-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29

MT. and Mrs. Earl O. McIdn and fam
 ily have moved to South Highlands from Pike avenue. As an expression teacher of talented ability Mrs. McLin made many friends and admirers during her residence in Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29

Mrs. F. &. Shehee and daughter Helen are convalescent from recent attack of influenza MT. Shehee, who under went an operation at TaIleys infirmary, has returned 10 his home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29

Red Cross unit No. will meet this morning at 9:30 to make hospital sup ] plies. Attendants are asked to wear gauge masks as precautionary measures against influenza.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29
SECTION ONE
KILLED IN ACTION

LIEUTENANTS E;ala Rasoom L.. Greensboro, N. C. Miller. John C., Fairview, N. c. TayIor. Marion r., Sergt.. Wawoka, Okla
 CORPORALS Coon, William A, Okarche, okia. Miles. William, McKenney. Va.
 PRIyATES Key. Austin w, Kirkwood, Mo. NcCsuller. Aaron T., Creek, Tex Trouten Willard T., Newman, Ga Ware Madur, Abbeville, Ga. Wilson, Yancey J., Hartweil, 1a' Champion, John. Zwalie. Ia Davts Simmie L., Stanford. Ky. Pace. George, Sergt., Bartlett, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29
SHOP COMMITTEES

Creation of shop committees to ham dle grievances between the various crafts and shipyard managements Is provided in the decision and shipyard owners not parties to joint agree ments with their men are directed to cooperate with their employees in put ting this phase of the decision into ef- feet.
 This decision by the shipbuilding labor adjustment board is part of new governmental policy towards labor recommended by the war labor policies board and agreed to by all tho governmental departments employing labor directly.
 The representative of the railroad administration objected to the feature of the announced awards which pro- vides for revision every six months If the increase in the cost of living justi- fies, such revision being a part of the general plan adopted by the committee The railroad administration is under stood to oppose general large increases such as given shipbuilders because such increases to railroad employees are reflected either in increased rates or
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-20
MOLINE AVIATOR Is
PLEASED WITH WAR
DUTY OVER THERE

In q letter which Moline friends
have received from Alex Mcleod, avia-
tor now with the American forces in
France, he says: Having promised to
write and let you all know how l like
it here. thought I had better do so or
you might think l had forgotten my
promise. Well. will write as much
as dare under the censor's rules:
How do you like it in France? An
swer-I find one could not kick over
here if he had both legs broken. Con-
dit;ons here are as they would be any
where with this big war at your very
door.
When will this war be over? An
swer-I am not sure, as do not know
Have you met any Moline boys
Answer-No, not yet, and If l ever dc
he will never get away until l have
all the news from home.
How are you all getting along
Answer-We are all having our ups
and downs, as one in this line gener-
ally does.
That is about the limit, but wish
It was so I could tell you more. Blu
orders are orders.
II want to say also that the Rec
Cross and Y. NJ. c. A. are doing more
good than any one over here had al
idea. They sure deserve all the sup
port that can be given them. Well
goodbye"