davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-19
CHAPTER NN.
hints Will, Fritz"

We were swimming in money. from
The receipts Of our theatrical venture.
and had forgotten all about the war.
when an order came through that our
brigade would again take over their
sector OF the line.
The day that these orders were
issued our captain assembled the COM
pany and asked for volunteers TO go 10
The machine gun school at 81 Omcr.
volunteered and was accepted.
Sixteen men from our brigade left
for the course in machine Gunucry.
This course lasted two weeks and we
rcjoined our unit and were assigned
20 the brigade machine gun company.
II almost broke my heart to leave my
company mates
60 be continued to-morrow)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-19
You VIII Never BE Cured BY
Local Treatment With Sprays
and DOucheS.

catarrh Is condition Of the blood
and cannot he cured by local app!ica-
tons OF sprays and douchcs: this has
been proven by the thousands who have
Ha!n!y rcsortcd 20 this method OF
treatment,
Sa'arrh should no: be neglected or
experimental with The wrong treat
incnt ~ Nauohlc time lost. during which
'he dif'asc i@ getting a nrmcr hold
Hhoh its victim. ana making IL more
ni'hcn't i"r even INC proper treatment
to accomplish results.
!h"uHh C"'arrh makes it's FIRST APP
p"hfahc" ~ INC uoStrils, throat and air
passages. the disease becomes more
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-19
WRESTLER BREAKS LEG
.Hnthrrr Meets \ccidcpt-lr second
bout hardncr Is Eainu.
Hurt.
m Asaoclntcd rrcss.

ATT ANTIC CITY. " T.. M@rcu u.s.
Georg" Hothncr. Of New York. cll;m-
r!on lightweight wrestler OF IN.
world broke his leg here Tonight in
pout With Frank Rice. a.! i:ostoa
:. IN gripping RE in q dying body
.-;cissorS. his toe caught h, meath Hicc'S
body aud his LEFT les snapped above
The ankle
T'iniey Gardner. Of Schenectady. y
y. III second bout. was probably "a
tally injured when Mix" Yakcl. 81 sail
Lake city, threw him over the ropes
Gardrcr landed OH his head anG Sn.-
tHin.N ConcNsSion of TIC hrnin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-19
THREE ON COMMISSION
t.UNcrnnr 10 Name Hoard To Have
thar.e OF I'istir Exhibitions
In jersey.

TRENTON. y. j. March lS-Gov-
rruur Edge VIII appoint three men 10
co"trol boxing IN this state. The APP
pointmcmtS will be announced this
w"ck, IL became known to-day
The three men Will serve for thre"
years according to the provisions Of
the boxing law recently passed by tho
Legislature. Negotiations have been
opened already by promoters for big
BOUTS here after May !. when the law
goes into effect. II the McCuc hill
Is not passed by tho New YorN Legs
lature. II is planned TO stage many
bouts IN jersey CITY and liobokcu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-19
ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE
Y. 4. L. tnnouncr> Footh;iII Program
Tor Next ScaSon-At Hoanolic
Thanksgiving.

EI.ACKSEUHG. VA, March x. Y.
f.. ! has announced thu following foot
ball schedule for next season.
october - Iampd"n- sidney ct
Blarksbur. october -, Emory aa'i
Henry at Elacksburs: October -.
Georgetown ut Washington. u. G.: O.
tobcr 2G. Maryland state AZ coileg"
rark. Ma Novcmbcr :. Georgia Tech
at Atlanta November .. Wake ForcS.
st BLACK sLur@ November -. North
Carolina A. y L.. ~ Norfolk November
-. Roanoke college al BlackSburG
November IS. Y NJ. /. at Roanoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-19

Jhc basketball team al Troop -. 10y
Scouts. defeated INC Y. NJ ~ \. Junior
team last night IN = fast and inter
cSi.nG game at the John Ma;shail High
school gymnasium by "a score Of -
10 -. Marx Nit;cldorfcr and Jerome
Fink starred for the Scouts. and MAJ
chcvitz and Nate Sonucnbcre for
the Y. NJ. ~. y Troou - hasn't los,
a game this season. and wishes 80 chal-
;"ngc any other Scout troop il tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-19
want. to Stage nou, In oklahoma.

~ HsS''Ial'G lF"ss
MINNEAPOLIS, March ! iii. Col
line, manager OF FRED Fulton. Roc. as
ter, MINI. heavyweight lighter. VIII
leave tom brow for Chicago TO con
fer Wednesday with Colonel i. - ~.
Ter on the coming championship bon,
between Jcss Willard and Fntcp
While the place ior holding the n;,h,
has not been naaily decid ID upon. , o..
Inns said he hoptd arrangements could
be mado % stage the battle a, niiys.
Okla.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-19

YOUNG LADIES AND Girls
wanted between the ages O
10 and 35 to hand pack, stamr
and operate cigarcttc-packin,
machines. Clean work ane
steady employment. Wage
rates So per week TO beginners
Hours 80 to $3.50. Meals bo
low cost on premises. STANDARD
Tobacco Company, Twentieth
and Grace Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
DI!.A' tbs.


:, ; A,y:cnu". q, 1880 A. NJ. March is. L. H.
ECNEH, IN the fity first year Of his age.
lie ~ survived 10y his wife. four sons 10
:eph g iienry H. EIdridse ". and Blau-
i,Y in NJ, am two daughters, odessa and
Fancrai rus tTCESDAYD AFTER
NOON at 3;3. from the residence.
GOODE --D!e., at her late residence No.
1920 West Main street. at 7:l5 A. NJ
March !,ii,, is ,l'is, ANNIE BELLE ,GOoDi.,
eighth year OF her age She Is survived by
~" sisters. MIR Laura 7. Savage, OF this
city, and Mrs. Ida T.. Hives, Of Greensboro,
y. G. and the following nieces and
n"phews: Mrs. -. NJ. Becbc OF Norfolk
va; Hiss Irene 4. savage and Melvin r..
savage. q; this city: Ashby VI. Savage. OF
Atlanta. Ga: Mrs. Il. F. iaCkley Charles
Il. aud Dave t;tNeS. OF Greensboro. y. -.
Funeral from the house at 1 O'Clock r
II; TUESDAY. March -, !als. Interment
E!NcrView.
Greensboro y. G.. Eorfoik. Va. and
i.yn, hnurG. Va papers please copy
McCkAY Died, IN Charleston. W. Va.
M9nIny, . q NJ; Marcn Is. MRS. "; nj.
Mecray i; Is survived by her husband and
ONE son, W. VI. MCtrav. ii. also one sister.
Grady and -. T.. Grady. IL Richmond! Va.
Funeral VIII tax" place MI:DNESDA 3.
noon from her brother -ii.-lHW'- residence.
Dr ID V. MCCray. No. - South boulevard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-19

WANTED. bright young ladic,
in several departments. CAP
able parties can obtain good no.
sitlons. Fourqurean, Temple 6
Co., Broad and Adams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-19
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE.

/ lIUrMOBii.E = Dcmonstrator. 6-passenger.
o,or S,nsh sls and eSca Cary s,icets sF
N I ,: .'i1 ha K'ns 600 S2s series Son,lon
o,;DsM ,1,.I fSaT touring. nepaIn,sd
care rtmcs. Dlsnatch. >'"'''''"' V''
HrS s%os secss s5S%
hone n s1sE11 '9E rs aS qoF dcm
Kachlcr Motor Co. Ryland and pT He'
USED e ss S ts
ss'ra t tube and
= year. '''
been used less ,ha" 500 miss rarfies is
S.@% ooEs t as good 20 aa as nav
equipped with seat covers. extra tire. tube
eonrnE l:.. A9T res. s A!sss. corr.
va% EoH o % %sE Erie; lANs 49,
.s ,asa s Il 81 .5 WIZ. ssss 1%sS
81. hudson sedan. Mitchell fierce , Xffom
N IS Msr' ns MoTo s;re CO
TKlvMri: party will sell cheap for cash. his
or S"o a IS ''l i .%y evening
,aI! chandler club roadster.
,sl3 ;'n 81. SIX nn nSIe s.
Il: North Eighth Street.
AUTO SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS. II
s,,;S; 5Hi. SIS g. a rr en'H Ga w S'..
and tops. Richardson Bros. ISIS nrooK
T,,Iif. =, y, ,77--,.
nue. for your automooilc parts. Ali Minds
'm nes, f%r t1sr ser.ee Tl,h syery,hns
Inc Au,o Sosnl.e. ., 'i west ii1 A.G' Co.
"kotSF. AUro ,WHEcKI%G AND METAL
Y 2; snA Main So Ihons Madison :ec.-,s,s
ah nsid for old Sd Htd csS.ns
aus machinery, soda fountains. tanks, etc,
i4K Service and good eoTknanship see US
c9T ' opG sea. Sov.rs enr,ains. curtain
ISp cospanS Inc. 5S We., s1oaI s A%'o
W b.d hsvf 5e F.lS Nm .e q
i tol xsur % "ar can Snpp!y you With body
\ Me2st.s sons. n Eas s.ee ca 70 'e'ee' from
k ESQ Us ronn aks ~iS r our WHITE gar
sas Sons, and East L. US c.4s
AUTOS FOR HIRE-GARAGEs II
TWO Ford l!Eh, delivery truck, With
USE PANELS NEW AUTOMOBILES
Boulevard 227-ele-J.
WANTED-AUTOMOB IL
FoRD-Wantcd. old Ford car. Don't OBJ
icct to condition. Please mention price.
jol, care Times Dispatch
BUSINESS SERVICE.
BUSINESS SERVICES OFFERED. 10
GLASSES. No iii and make them. Ell.
SECOND and Clay Streets. Msdison 1870.
PACk1%G-FuEni;urc. china and wedding
presents packed and shipped with care
Moving and hauling done by Jacob Umlauc
=------=---------------------
HEATING AND PLUMBING. 20
join II. ROSE & CO.
PLuMBlNG. hea tinE Timing. repairing so
dolph "0li.
PRINTING AND STATIONERY. IS
BUY your printing from the business build
sts. Sotirell q. Cook Randolph lt6.
LEGO business cards, 3l.Ij. Positively the
$50 Kind. Leake Printing Co.. % North
------------==-------==--
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. 2s
MEDicAI-Mcn. ScX,onique restores strength
to those troubled with weak. nervous. run
down and respondent conditions that un-
d no ehs SGSa FS4 1se to Ee sIs.
bertrand CEcnica! Co. IS Berry Block,
Nashville Tenn.
RErAIRING AND RENOvATING. 2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-19
It'd. WANTS
TIAII;S.IDISRATC,II

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
standardized and lndcNcd for quick
n fnr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-19
THE CHES. & POT. TEL
co. OF VA.
HELP-MALE Or FEMALE.

ciGAKMAkERS wanted. male or temsl
GOOD JOBS open on rolling Steady Wort
'Ioou stock Good pay Pleasant .urrouno
!nss i!ease apply in person or by lett,
20 y: A. brown. Supcrint -ndcnt Neu,nan
Mayer Co. sol-soa Jefferson Stree
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-19

telephone Your Want Ads. to Tho Time!
Dispatch, Randolph L. when you ind
NOR" convenient Ia do so. and they wi
bc taken at office rates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-19

HErAInING AND RENovATING. 2.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-07

nlents of several states are giving this
developemnt the greatest encourage
ment, not only financially. but also by
facilitating transportation and by fav-
orable legislation.
Nearly all of the railroad lines are
now using fuel oil and wood in con-
junction with coal. but it is believed
that native coal, as the supply be-
comes greater, will gradually replace
these substitutes.
The native coal until now available,
is of an inferior quality, but for rail-
road and factory use it is mixed with
importec ooal or wood. or it is ground
uD and mixed with oil and made into
briauetes
The effect CT coal famine would be
not only disastrous to BraZils own
industries and commerce; but would
also be keenly felt by the allies in
the war against Germany in shortage
of supplies for which they are de-
pendent upon this country. Already
the manganese shipments to the Unit
ed States have been curtailed because
Of the difficulty of rail transportation
of this ore to the seaboard Mangan-
csc is of great value in munitions and
steel manufacture. Last year the
United States imported half a million
ions of this product from Brazil. If
ships were unable to obtain bunker
coal in Brazilian ports, millions of
bags of coffee, beans. rice and hun
dreds of thousands of tons Of frozen
meats and other foodstuffs now being
supplied the allied armies would be
held up.
While the federal fuel commission is
endeavoring to adjust the situation and
to develop the country's internal re-
sources, it is up to the United States
to be as generous as possible in allow
ing coal supplies so that Brazil may
develop her full efficiency as Uncle
Sans greatest American ally in the
war.
It will be ''heaping Goals" on Ger
many's head.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-07
PUBLISHING BODY
NEEDED IN BRAZIL

RIO DE JANERIO May THE ap-
pointment of federal fuel commission
whose duty it is to conserve the ever
edwindling sotcks of combustibles and
to provide new supplies and substi-
tutes when these stocks are gone, is
Brazil's latest attempt to overcome a
desperate coal shortage situation. 1t
is now the fall of the year
The commission consists of a repre-
sentative of the navy, one from the
Lloyd Brasileiro, the government-own-
ed shipping line, and another from the
Central railroad, also government
owned. 1t is believed that the mem
bers Of the commission were wisely
chosen as the interests represented
are the largest coal users in the coun-
try, and Judging fro mthe steps al
ready taken, the commissions purpose
will be successfully carried out
Brazil consumes annually about
million tons of coal, practically all Of
which has been imported. Until the
war broke out in Europe this million
tons a year was mined in Wales and
exported to Brazil in British ships, but
Great Britain's war necessities cut
off this source of supply and Brazil
turned to the United States for assist
ance. The fact that American coal ex-
ports to Brazil increased from $4,000
tons in 1911 to nearly 100000 tons in
1917 shows how this assistance was
rendered
But the steady inroads of the Ger
man submarines on the worlds ships
supply brought new and increasing
difficulties to the Brazilian coal con-
sumer There was not only a short.
age of ships to transport the coal OBJ
tainable, but freight rates steadily
mounted until they became all but pro-
hibitive. Coal that. costs about four
dollars a ton in the United States is
being sold for more than thirty dollars
a ton in this city-the difference is the
freight
Now that the United States is suf-
-fering a severe shortage and is able to
supply her friends only with constant
ly decreasing quantities, Brazilian in
dustries will be in a desperate situa-
ton of the commission is unable to
solve the problems
Various relief measures have been
considered, but those offering the
brightest prospects of success are the
use of substitutes for coal, and the
development of the country's own
coal lands, hitherto neglected because
of lack of capital and transportation
Already several mines have been open
ed and new rail lines are bringing
their products to market. The high
prices and the nations desperate needs
will doubtless develop these new mines
and others in the near future. The
federal government and the govern
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-07
They Are Our Boys; Get
Ready, Everyone, for Rush,

Inside the building there were more
women, all spick and span in white,
with faces beaming, handing out good
''home cooked" food over spotless tiled
counters. Some of the boys fairly ran
for the food others went into the long
batteries of baths, throwing out their
vermin ridden clothes to be sterilized
while they scrubbed their bodies back
TO healthy glow.
What luxury it all was-food, tables,
chairs, things to read, games to play,
paper for writing. barber shop, a
movie theater and good, clean beds
No one ever thought that these hap
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-07

The long train of freight cars whined
and grumbled as it strove to stop. In
the doorway of great low building a
white capped and gowned woman re-
leased a sunny smile and, turning so
her voice carried into the building,
called out, "They are ours; get ready
for rush."
Just how she could tell they were
"ours" would be hard to explain, for
at the moment she spoke hundreds Of
the dirtiest, grizzliest men woman
ever saw came fairly tumbling out of
the freight cars. A moment more she
was welcoming this muddy rabble with
a laugh and cheering words.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-07

by, smiling women might be tired, nor
were they tired then, even though all
day long they had been serving train
after train of French and English
troops, literally thousands Of them.
Yet what did that matter? For these
boys that came at the end Of long
day-these boys are "ours."
II your boy is in France you may be
sure he has song Of praise for the
fine women at work in the railway
canteens of our own Red Cross, for at
every important railway junction there
is one Of our Red Cross canteens and
at each canteen there are Is women
real, true American women.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-07
Mary
Pickford

Is adored the world over for her ability character and
youthful charm Miss Picldord has again honored the
makers of Pompeian toilet preparations by posing
clusively for the 1918 Ponpeian' Beauty Art Panel
Above is pictured only the head. The kong panel
shows the full length figure IN beautiful colors- Size
of panel, % ~ inches Art Store value Soc. This
panel and q sample Of Pompeian BEAUTY Powder
sent for only 10c. See coupon below.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-09-28
A FAREWELL RECEPTION

\ very pleasing reception vas given
in compliment 70 Misses linda and
LOIS simmons on Wednesday afternoon
Ut The residence OF Mr. and Mr. Willis
X Daniel These young ladies have
accepted canteen work for the Red
Cross overseas. and In view ot their
early departure the reception gave
many OF their friends opportunity to
say goodbye Between sixty aud seven
tynve guests we're assembled Mrs
" Il Daniel was assisted Ia receiving
b. The Misses Simmons. Mrs NJ O
Daniel sister OF the honorees. Mrs. J
Rob Daniel, Mrs & NadsWorth and
Mrs Austin Daniel
Sandwiches and fruit punch were
served IN the dining room The center
piece for the pretty table was a ship
cleyefly constructed by Mrs Austin
Daniel Of gray cardboard. and brightly
lighted from within vas a happy sug
gestton of the vessel upon which these
brave. patriotic girls would soon bee
outward bound A cheerful tone was
preserved airoughout the reception as
the guests Informally mingled With
each other The effort being to make
the travellers feel the joy aud pride
that al felt IN them rather than TO
saddon them by expressions Of regret
and sorrow Both Of the sisters are
superior young women Intellectually
gnd the home parish already proud Of
them has The additional satisfaction
of seeing them the very arst from
West Feltciaaa going forth on the
great humanitarian crusade OF The
Red Cross
That aHly safe seas. health aud use.
fuuess abroad is the atsh Of many
more than the throng Of friends that
hade them goodbye at this reception
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-09-28
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The attention of the subscribers TO
The True Democrat Is called to TIE
following order which has been IS
sued by the War Industries Board
No publisher may continue sub
seriptioas after three months after date
of expiration, unless subscription are
renewed and paid for
This ruling puts all newspapers on
a cash IN advance basis as Il requires
all publishers 10 discontinue at once
all subscriptions that are Ia arrears
The editors Of this paper have no
eLoiee IN the matter SO those who are
Indebted 10 US for subgcription must
pay up at once or Their names viii
be dropped We are sending out
statements 90 all subscribers In arrears
through this government order. and
hope that the matter involved which
IL Of so much Importance 10 US, will
receive prompt attention
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-09-28

The Army Y Nc A often has the
Job Of getting food through to the sol.
d ers when the regular supply trains
are unable to cope with conditions
During the BIG push on the Chateau
Thlerry front supplies distributed by
the Red Triangle we're oftea received
bs mon who bal practically 40 fations
for TIVE days The trucks on which
supplies were transported were under
frc constantly fer several nights sud
some Of them were ne by she'll frag.
ments and shrapael but the drivers
went on finder the usual conditions
Of this attack. tons Of supplies were
given away without charge No soldier
Is ever refused what he needs because
be happens to be short Of funds
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-09-28
Absent Friends

Miss Magnolia Thorn Is principal 81
the high school at BasklH, la. seven
teacher school Thus another one Of
oar home girls is coming into her
oau
Miss Ruth Argue OF Woodyille is
teaching al Ahbeyille. La aud Miss
l.ise Argue. At Tulsa. OKLA Il is the
first time these lovely tstns sisters
have ever been separated
Miss bertha i.atape is teaching at
tie model high school la Baton Rouge
Harry Duty IL at the aviation school
tn - Paul Mimi
Nr and Nrs Il + grnmp are room.
ing with Mr. and Nrs " G Howell
Of Eaton Rouge and taking their meals
near by
< g Smith Is we'll pleased wItb his
Hev nome At scotlandyille
Dewey Newsham has passed success.
fully the examination for enlistment
lfh the $ marines
PVT Robert Beale has been returned
70 Baton Rouge to assist the Medical
Advisory board
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-09-28
sELEcTMEN TO CAMP

The Local Board sent 81 eelored
seleetmen 10 Camp Grant Rockford,
III. Wednesday night, and one, Luke
Jones. 20 Camp Beaufegard An army
etileer came here to make the trip back
to camp with the men.
Those gong 10 Camp Grant we're
Major Bell, Peter Williams, John G.
Goodeh Henry Williams, Louis Jolle,
William Moore Alex Allen, Richard
Stirling. Steve Coats Cornelius Pate,
Willie Jones. George Gains, Joseph
Ward, Charlie Wilson.
Loais Williams. Abraham MeCray,
Major West, Joe Finney, sante John
son, Richard Bell. Bennett Brown, Ben
Hamilton, Richard Sanders, Joseph
tIiniard Jack Mitchell Hays Zaek
Jones, John Broden, Isaac Williams
Abner Williams, JEFF Afford. John
Moncrief, Felix Halle Eddie Morris
Smith, Rivers Miller. Andrew Jackson.
Jim Smith Walker peyton. Nathaniel
Evans, Hiram Gordon. Samuel Jones.
Gaston Bailey, James Boyd, Aaron
Jones, Sam Hiuiard. Wash Freeman,
Bennett Richardson. Bennett Scott.
Freeman Eizy, Matthews Peyton, Rob.
ert Wilson James Sanders, Kiah Dun.
can, Jimmie McWaters. Sam Lee. Ned
King, Alex Polk
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-09-28
LITTER FROM FRANCE

Sergt. ANGEL Ard writes as follows
to his aunt Mrs + |, Daniel of this
parish
\ wanted 30 write you sometime
age. but have been so busy seeing the
world that | haven't had time, Have
travelled twenty-five days on a solid
stretch And believe me am glad that
We have settled down. for 4 while at
least. | am nov located la a pretty
little town, Somewhere In France "
And take II from nae am sure enjoy.
ing life. The people here don't drink
water. Nothing but wine, and wine
here II very cheap SO have quit
drinking water This month Is wine
making month. And am very anxious
to see the stunt pulled OF
The weather here has been real
cold In the winter Il SHOWS here
abou, ak feet ! guess ! will almost
freeze 60 death. We are jus, about on
a tine with Canada. So yeti can Ina.
CINE hos cold II sill be
u passed through the largest camp
In the world and don't have 10 tell
yoa that it belongs 20 Uncle Sam
The French people can't do enough
for Us. They sure are strong for Ameri.
cans.
Il wish YOU would ring Mrs Robin
son and give her my address and tell
her 20 send the True" 10 me | haven't
seen a paper since leaving the States.
Guess We viii have all the fun We
vent when General Foeh Says Go "
We viii have them all singing Van
kee Doodle By next spring
Well It's Chow" time 80 will stop
Write soon and tell me all the news
Lots Of love 20 all Lovingly,
ANGEL
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-09-28
oEATA or @. N. HocHENgoeL

The many friends OF Mr. Fred lIoeh
enedr sympaihiap With him in the
aealh of his father G. NJ IIochepedel
vic. after mouths Of suffering from an
incnrable disease passed away Tues
dal Sept Il
Mf ilocheuedel Who was In his
seventy year. vas a native Of New
Orleans. bn. had been resident OF
East Pelican, since early maHhood
excepting that ter many years he vas
lu the employ or bis brother IN Baton
ouge bul his family maintained the
hone 10 Clinton lie stood veil In
ffaterual circles and aas a beloved
member Of Masonic. odd Fellows and
pftbjan orders he numbered his
friends by the hundreds
he Is survived by his wife, three
sons Fred. Vivian aud Eugene. his
mother e brother. u + tiochenedei
OF Baton Renee and one sister, Mrs
Converse Of Zachary