davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-09-19
THE DESTITUTE OF BELGIUM
AND NORTHERN FRANCE
NEED YOUR SPARE
~ nHAlMH

Back of the German wall that has
hemmed in Belgium and part of
Northern France, ten million human
look to US for clothing as well as
food We who are we'll clothed can
hardly appreciate in what dire need
these people are for Jack of neces-
sites. Stocks of clothing and raw
material were long ago exhausted.
There are no imports other than those
the Commission for Relief In Belgium
/! has been pernitted to make, and
these have never been sufficient. The
world is now short of both clothing
and raw material, so the Commits
sion can no longer purchase what is
needed. BUT YOU CAN GIVE 1T.
Every household in the land has
some spare clothing, worn or out
grown, of little use here, but desper-
ately needed by the destitute there.
Garments need not be in perfect
condition. A hundred thousand des-
titute women in the occupied regions
are eager to earn a small livlihoOd by
repairing gift clothing and making
new garments adapted to needs with
which they are familiar.
GARMENTS NEEDED
Mems Wear-Shirts, Dndershirrs,
Drawers, Trousers, Goats, Work
Suits (overalls), Suits (three piece),
Shoes, Overcoa.s, Jerseys, Sweater
Vests, Socks.
Wosnen's Wear-Skirts, Drawers.
Corset Slips, Petticoats, Blouses.
Shirts, Overcoats, Suits 1.-TWO piece),
"'-afores, Shoes, Cloth Hats, Kni ted
Caps, Stockings,
Boys Wear-Shirts, Union Suits.
Undershirts, Trousers, Goats, Suits,
Shoes. Overcoats, Jerseys. Socks.
Girls Wear-Dresses, Skirts, Ov-
ercoats, Night dresses, Drawer, Un-
dergakments, Stockings, Petticoats,
Suits (two piece), Blouses, Shoes.
Boys and Girls Wear-Hooded
Caps, Pinafores, Woolen union suits.
Infants Wear-Swan skin swadd-
ing clothes. Cradle cnemises. Bodic
6. Grade dresses, Sweaters. .Bonne' 6,
Bibs. Nickerchiefs, Diapers, Shoes,
Baby dresses, Hooded cloaks, Jack
cts, Shawls, Socks.
Mscellaneous--Bed ticks, Blankets
Bed sheets, Pillow cases, Muffiers.
Woolen goods of any kind whatso- 4
ever are ceptable; soft hats and
caps for all ages, and sweaters of
any kind and size.
Mems shirts and paiamas. so worn
or shrunken as no longer TO be SER
are par icularly welcome,
since the material can be utilized for
children's garments.
Look around home and see if you
can find scme of these articles and
get them ready for collecting next
week, as collections will be made
through the Chapters of the Red
Cross The drive will starr next
and continue for week. i
MRS. H. j. SHANKS.
Chairman Home and Foreign. Relief ]
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-09-19
MT. PLEASANT

Everybody seems very busy pulling
fodder as this is busy time of year
and everybody has to work to help
win the war.
Mrs. Beatrice Bohannon spent Sat-
urday night with her mother, Mrs.
Josie McBroom.
Bill Whitaker and family spent
Sunday evening at Lee Walkers.
Maud Burris l will try and send
you birthday card
Clarence Merritt and George Rid
die were seen going across the mouD
tain Sunday.
Miss Minnie Rodgers is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Hop Dyer.
Mary Walker of lockwood | wish
you would write.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dishman
spent Sunday at Jim Wilkerson's.
There is big meeting at Brother
ton this week.
Sunday school at Mt. Pleasant ev-
cry Sunday morning at $780,. Every
body come and bring someone with
you. LONESOME POLLY
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-09-19
EXEMPTION SOUGHT

Regional directors of the railroad
administration have been instructed
to claim deferred draft classification
for railroad officers, shopmen. train
men, yardmen, road and maintenance
of way foremen and workers. tele-
phone and telegraph operators and
other essential employees. The list
includes practically all persons in the
employ of the companies. It is esti-
mated that more than two-thirds of
the 100000 railroad men alone will
be included in the men practically
exempted from military service
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-09-19
WORK OR FIGHT ORDER

| Every agency at the disposal OF
the government is back of tie work
or fight order, and every loyal citizen
is asked to make it part and parcel
of his business to see that .able-bod-
led men within the draft ages either
work or fight.
The application of that old saying
about the bird that can sing and will
not sing should be made to sing
should be made to those who are In
different to the win the war spirit.
These are times when the work
and thought Of every person in the
United States should be directed to-
ward the winning of the war; these
are times when actions and not mere
words count; these are times when
men are being tried in the fire, and
when the very soul of the nation is
crying out for men-real men!
There are men who need no urg-
ing, men who are willing to lay any
thing they possess upon the altar of
their country. There are millions of
such, but there are also those who
have never seemed to appreciate the
gravity Of the situation. Fl is to the
slackers-industrial and otherwise
to whom the message of the work or
fight order must be brought home.
If a man is to enjoy the privileges
of food in abundance and the pursuit
of happiness, then he must do his
part-a mans part-in helping to
furnish food and substance for the
boys in France. In other words nc
able-bodied man in the United States
is to be a consumer and non-pro
ducer at the same time.
If he can work and won't work, he
must be made to work.
This is the spirit of the work or
fight order.
Every employer of labor who is
working men within the draft ages
who have been exempted on indus
trial grounds or on accoust of de-
pendents, is charged with the duty
of making report to the proper au-
thorities whenever that man leaves
his service, in order that he may be
reclassified. If he is leaving war
industry to engage in work OF non-
essential industry he will be reclas-
sified and induced into the military
service.
Every employer who has men al
work for him, with deferred classifi-
cation, is also charged with the duty
of reporting whether or not such
men within the draft ages stay on
the job regularly. In other words,
there is to be no loafing under the
work or fight order
The work or fight order means just
what it says. and the Stacker who
thinks he is going to get by with any
half-hearted effort will be brought to
sudden realization, in so far as his
case is concerned, that war is everv-
thing Gen. Sherman said it was.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-09-19
ALLIES KEEP GAINING

The Allies keef gaining in the big
fight in France. The Americans are
now within IA miles of Metz, the
German stronghold. The French and
British armies have invested the for
tilted city of St. Quentin and its fall
is expected daily Notwithstanding
the favorable news of the past few
weeks we must not be too sanguine,
for the Germans have powerful ar
my yet to be defeated.
Last week Austria made propos-
al for a peace conference but it was
promptly rejected by the Allies.
A condition of anarchy prevails in
Russia, and no one knows what may
happen in that unhappy country.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-09-19
RED CROSS NEWS

To Subscribers to the Second Red
Cross War Fund:
A large number of pledges signed
during the May, 1918, drive remain
unpaid, Notwithstanding the amounts
were to be paid in four monthly in
stallments beginning July 1st. The
last payment is to be made Oct. 1st
1t will be impossible for us to see ev-
cry contributor personally, so please
call at my Office, 311 Broadway, or
send check by mail. 1t is expected
that these pledges will be paid in full
on Oct. 1st. Don't disappoint the
Red Cross. The money is needed for
our boys over there.
S. HAYDEN YOUNG.
Chairman Finance Committee.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-09-19
Home Service Section

The home service section of the
Red Cross chapter, of which Prof. T.
X. Sisk is chairman, is prepared to
give advice and suggestions to SOL
diers and their families and depend
ents in regard to insurance and the
provisions Of the law as to allotments
and allowances. 1t is not necessary
to employ a lawyer to make out ap-
plications, as the Red Cross is organ
lied for the purpose Of rendering just
such aid. Any relative of an enlist
ed or drafted man who needs assist
ance in matters like this should see
or write Prof. Sisk, who has an office
at 81 Broadway, in the telephone
Office.
Another service performed for rel
atives and dependents of soldiers or
sailors is to make inquiry for fami-
lies who are not receiving their gov
ernment checks correctly, and help
ing them get proper allotments and
allowances where men have failed or
refused to make application. These
services are free to any one in the
county. and our citizens should avail
themselves of the same.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-09-19
FEDERAL FOOD NOTES
Sugar

On and after this date, and until
further notice, merchants will be al
lowed a fixed price of lie on sugar
on all wholesale purchases showing
an Increased cost, but sugar on hand
costing SC or less should be sold al
10c, and anyone increasing price TO
consumers on such sugar will be held
guilty of profiteering.
/ Wheat
! Your government is calling upon
farmers in this county to greatly in
crease their wheat acreage this year.
Four million men in France next year
in addition to the Allies require
ments makes an increased produc.
tion absolutely necessary and every
patriosic farmer should do his best
| to exceed his allotment. Look to
your seed wheat at once No mer-
chant will be allowed to charge the
farmers over Is per cent profit on
seed wheat, so please report any
overcharges. Buy your seed wheat
locally if you can, but be sure that it
shows the proper test.
Flour
There seems to be some confusion
among the merchants regarding the
sale of -four. With every pounds
of -four must be sold one pound OF
substitute, except when the farmer
presents a corn toll card. These corn
toll cards must be furnished by the
printers at about soc per hundred.
Farmers should patTonize millers
who have these cards on hand, and
thereby protect themselves against
duplicate purchases. Every patriot
ic citizen is expected to mix this sub
stitute with the -four and use same
only in that way. The food situation
lis yet exceedingly grave and unless
we conserve in every way, follow
strictly the rules of the food admin
istration, it will interfere with the
program to win the war next year
On account of the Russian situation,
the possibility of mobilizing great
army by the Germans in that coun-
try, it is necessary for us 10 make
every sacrifice in order to win in
1919, before they can succeed in that
plan. We in Putnam county have
met bravely every demand and we
must not fail in this emergency.
Have Your Cows Tested
On Tuesday next, Dr. Geo. Mccall
lister, U, S. Inspector. will be here
to test all the milk cows in the coun-
ty for tuberculosis. He will first take
up the work in and around Cooke
Vile, then go to other parts of the
county. This work is free and ev-
erybody who sells milk to the public
or has cow strictly for family should
have her tested fer this dreadful dis
ease.
Algood, Monterey, Baxter and 9TH
er points along the railroad will
please get in touch with the FoodAd-
ministrator and arrange time and
place for this test in their respective
sections.
Cows should be brought to some
central point.
j. N. COX, Co. Food Admr.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-09-19
MRS. ELIZABETH APPLE

Mrs. Elizabeth Apple died at her
home in this city recently at the ad-
vanced age of 81. She was mem
ber of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church. in, which her husband. Milton
Apple, and son, VIM. Apple, were
misisters. She was the last pension
er of the Mexican war, her husband
having served in that struggle. She
lie survived by four children, Mrs.
Henry Haynes, Mrs. w. v. Jenkins,
T. o. Apple and Alex Apple, all of
Cookeyille.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-09-19
70 ASSIST REcIsTRANTs

On account of criminal court being
in session and the lawyers excep-
tionally busy, and the further fact
that there is quite a large number of
registrants, in addition to all lawyers
who are expected to and will aid all
they can. the following are hereby
appointed assistants to aid the Put
nam county legal advisory board in
filling out questionnaires of regis
trants in the last draft:
All school teachers in the county,
before and after schol hours.
All justices of the peace in each
district of the county.
.f In addition to the teachers and JUS
tices of the peace the following NAM
ed gentlemen are requested to assist
rgistrants:
Cookeville: D. E. Slagle, w. o.
Watson, T. X. Sisk, C. D. Daniel, b.
H. Murphy, J.N. King. Algood Moore,
S. B. Yeargan, j. C. Darwin, w. R.
Carlen, w. M. Shanks, w. X. Draper.
Baxter: Lawrence Grace, Jno. E.
Oliver. Grover Anderson, Bob Rich
ardson, Van Nunally.
Buffalo Valley: w. G. Travis, w.
w. Jared, Jim Madux.
Algood: Oscar Clark, Henry T.
Pointer, DR.. ]. T. Moore, Sid Hudson.
DR.. Butler.
Brotherton: H. G. Lofts, p. L.
Judd.
Monterey: ]. T. Price, j. c. Par
rett, Dr. R. M. Browder, DR. w. c.
Officer. P. B. Smith.
IN Wy
Barks, j. D. Nichols.
Double Springs: B. L. Goolsby.
Lee Judd.
Bloomington: Pert Gibson. Car
mel Smith.
Silver Point: Will Julian, Dow
p e. Sadler.
Putnam Co. Legal Advisory Board,
By o. K Holiday, Chairman.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-09-19
CONTEMPLATION

Major Alexander Cortner and Miss
Myrtle Lucylle Allison were married
at the First Presbyterian Chucrh OF
Cookeville, Wednesday evening, Sept
18, 1913, at o'clock. The ceremony
was performed by the pastor, Rev
A. J. Collie.
Mr.. Cortner is popular young
railroad man of Nashville and Mrs.
Cortner is the daughter of the late
L. B. Allison and Mrs. Allison, for
merly of this city. The many CoDke,,
Vile friends OF Mrs. Cortner will
wish her happy and successful mar
ried life.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-09-19
ALONG DRY ROAD

Brewing interests will probably ac-
cept the prohibition of making matted
liquors without further protest, in all
probability. The executive order to
stop brewing after Dec. / for the pc
riod of the war is long step toward
national prohibition
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-09-19
Men and Women Needed

Thea merican Red Cross has is.
sued call for 5000 workers for over
seas duty. Men and women of edu.
cation, Of high persona1q ualtty and
sound pract ical equipment are ur.
gently needed in various kinds of
service. No one should apply who is
not self-reliant, in good health, will.
ing to endure hardships and to obey
orders.
Canteen workers and hospital hut
workers are needed. For these a
knowledge of French is desirable,
but not absolutely necess ssary, Ages
should be from 25 to IS. Full volun-
teers of suitable quality are heartily
welcomed. but where unable to paw
expenses transportA ion, uniform
and maintenance will be paid for ex-
ceptionally qualified candidates in
whole Or in part as individual cir
cumstances require.
Social workers are needed for re-
lief work among refugees from the
invaded districts and for other forms
OF social and reconstructionw ork
among the French civilians. They
should speak French.
StenOgraphers must be between
ages of rs and 40 and are paid sal
ary of 600 to 750 francs per month,
out of which they are to pay their
own expenses. They are also fur.
nished with transportation and uni
form. knowledge of French is not
necessary.
The American Red Cross will now
receive aDp1icatiDns' from men who
are subject to draft between ages of
Fl and 81 with the exception of those
in Glass /, and from 81 to Al other
than single men.
Applications and inquiries should
be addressed to Geo. e. Bennie, State
Capitol, Nashville. Tenn.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-09-19
aIc DRIVE COMING

Quimby Dyer, district director for
the big drive to be made in Novem-
Der, has arrived in Cooke lie from
Camp Gordon. where he is engaged
in Y. NJ. G. A. work. He will visit
the counties in this district during
the next few days and perfect the
organization for the drive. He has
charge of the work in Clay, Fentress,
jackson, Overton, Pickett and Put
nam .s.ourt ies ~. -. = -. - - /.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-09-19
FOURTH BIG BOND SALE

The fourth big United States bond
sale will begin on Sept. %. About
six billion dollars of bonds will he
offered. We have not been Informed
as to who will have charge of the big
drive in Putnam county, nor of the
amount apportioned to us.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-09-19
METhopisT CHURCH

The pastor, Rev. X. j. Craig, Will
preach Sunday morning at IL, on
"The First of the Prophets"
The union service for Sunday night
will be held at this church at 500
clock, conducted by Rev. A. J.Coile.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend both services.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-09-19
VICTORY CHORUS ORGANIZED

A victory chorus was organized
Tuesday night. Miss Estelle Brand
ewie, director OF music in the Ten
nessee Polytechnic Institute, will
serve as director of the chorus and
will be assisted-by Mrs. c. D. Daniel
teacher of music in the Cookeville
public school. The object of this
chorus is 10 furnish stirring music
for the liberty loan drive and other
war activities and to stimulate inter
est in community singing
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-09-19
SEVEN BILLION MORE

A total of $7.347,777.70232 is the
war departments estimate to finance
the increased army program. Added
to the $29,791, ,241,7 already ap-
propriated makes the staggering sum
of more than thirty-seven billion dol
lars spent for war, with the end not
in sight.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-09-19
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The pastor, Rev. a. j. Cole, will
preach Sunday morning, Sept. ". at
11:00 O'Clock on "Shoes for Rough
Places"
The Woman's Missionary Society
win meet at the Manse on Monday,
Sept. %, at SEQ p. m.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-09-19
Are Your Dues Paid7

Have you paid your Red Cross
dues for this year? If not, get your
dollars ready when the membership
committee presents your card right
away. This is your Red Cross and
certainly you want your name on the
roll of members.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-09-19
eAPTlsT CHURCH

4. Sam Edwards, pastor. Services
Sunday morning at IL o'clock, Sunday
evening, 1880 o'clock. Subject for
the morning, Partners With God"
evening, SIS Religion Worth While"
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-09-19
FOR RENT

To couple without children, two
large rooms for housekeeping. Gar
den also if desired.
At J. w. CHILCUTT, Cookeville.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-09-19

Send the Herald to your soldier frien,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01
Dandruff Soon
Ruins the Hair

GlrI..li YOU want plenty ol thick
beautiful glossy silky hlir d. lbs ali
means get nd OF daudmti Cor n Will
,laryc your hair and rum Of IT YOU
don't
II doesn't Io much good ro ly to
brush OF wash h out The only sure
way to get rid ol daudmit B., lo dis,
solve o., then Won destroy n entirely To-
do tins. get about four ounce, oi ordl-
nary liquid ar,o., apply It at night
when retiring Use enough 10 molsicn
ths scalp and rub It M gently with the
finger tips
ly morning most If not All, oi your
dlndun will be gone and three or four
more application, will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace oi a.
Won viii find too. that all itching
and digging oi the scalp will stop. and
Your hair will .ook and feel a hundred
times better You can get liquid aryon
At any drug store It is inexpensive
and four ounces T., al YOU will need no
matter how much dandrun you have
This simple remedy never fails. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01

JUWJl t' ,r West , nl,.'n .,,,., N,,,, ., n''
dag evening Mr. and Mr. Mar
puaud HuDkius. Mr. and Mr.. s.
toatc Mr. and Mr., Walter & Dean
and Mr. Walrg . short
Mr., joe Rcgcu,bwrg Of S. Louis
Mr., Walter e Passhull Mr., Russell
6 Lowe Mrs. Samuel II Harm, and
Mi, Ru.r llarrl, were the guests for
luncheon today a. ! O'clock OF Mt, =
Clark 900 100 West Twentieth
street complimentary 60 Mrs. Rrgcns
burg
Dean and Mrs Frederick Bate
will entertain o few friend, lhi, e,c.
ming ii Am informal at home and
musicale at their home BIS West
Eighteenth street
Nj and Mr., NJ 7 Ihoma'un ui
81 la.' Thirteenth street lsil last
night lor San Nnrun, Icsa, where
th-} wll make au extended visit of
SIS month, or moro
John Warren o}l West llgh
iccuDh street. ha, returned from a short
say ~ laI'N,'l' 'u'. "n,I' "' "'
''lI'H 10y INC u,aU' .I '''"''''
Mr. Charles Thatcher Scar. Of
R]rookncId Mo. and two small children
Harris and Caroline will arrive Tues.
day 10 visit Mrs Sears sister Mrs
Clarence l.. Henley and MI Henley as
West Fourteenth street
r. y ,,,7 81
W, '"' 20 49,,
guests for the weekend Captain aud
Mrs John r. Robinson Of Fort Sill
$% v ~,
West Fifteenth street. are going 10 ~
Reno tomorrow a. spend Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. John DuLana
y =
li'Ne'' 'oI "' WI ,"I, "'Ln,,
school office and at Erederlck,on and
kroh', music store Several line parties
arc being arranged amouGthem one by
Mrs Joseph Huckm' u, l'N North
s% e.
Mr. ana MIS-. Jane ~ '~'''"N'''''
ylP Wet seventeenth ,it''' are 'r,'I
tanning MI Thomas H. Sm''h OF D'h'
yer, tot
IT.. .o,, y, G,nt,r + Pc q
a.l,L Nv, =, b,,, L,,r held Tin,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01

This opportunity bring, luIs
within the reach Of many who
would Otherwise d. without
The highest class fur coat 900
stock a ]lu,uuuu, wrap of
Hudson Seal with Martin trim
ming iurmerlN $500. Is
brought down a. $4,000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01

1925 AND $3.50 CAPE
GLOVES - One clasp /;
tan, white and black odd
sizes; special, $l.ss pair.
$500 REAL FRENCH
KID GLOVES Two
clasp; champagne, tan,
navy, black, white spe-
cial, $3.50 pair.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01

S1.75 S SILK
GLOVES Double silk ;
all white; with strap at
wrist; special, $l.4s pair.
$175 KAYSER SILK
GLOVES - Heavy silk
double tips; white, with
contrast stitching special,
$l.48 pair.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-01
g'n2LCsoS eze q! (, w
TOMORROW Events

Lecture h, Nr 4. " Rogers, Zee
Hurkins hotel.
Msnsn ~ ~ Mr.. Iu, \ Mcclure.
Music dFpaTimrut, sarn-is club, Nn
Cap " t1WnsFud
ChHpisr '. T. D. a., Miss Lillian
Naits.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-25

Strong, Mass, but writes that they
are receiving their overseas. equip
ment and will soon leave for France.
Sept. 10, 1918.
Dear Sister: ....
| have RECENTLY moved to different
fort and am now at Fort Strong, Mass
/ am in the 73d regiment, Battery D.,
and we Are getting our overseas equip
ment and leave for New Jersey soon
and from there we go over We nave
spent good summer over at Revere,
and it is fine place l will never for
get it. / have been recommended Tor
corporal twice but was transferred both
times, so that put me back to- private
| would have liked to come home
a gain before / crossed, but there is no
chance. | hope to be back by Christmas
if we have any luck. expect that HON
err will have 4 chance to get into It
vet, and he sure would enjoy it, for 1t
is a great life. 1t won't do anyone any
harm to be soldier and 4 am sure
proud of the fact that / am one. | have
seen lots of things that | never expected
to see, and will have lots to tell you
when I get back. My next letter may
be from France. Don't worry about me.
[ will write when l land.
With love to all. Your brother
VIM. Plough.
d, I'D Reg.
Fort Strong, Mass.