davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14
GOVERNOR TALKS
TO THE AVIATORS
Attends Military Dance With
Ex-President Taft and
His Other Guests

The Governor and Mrs. Martin
Grove Brumbaugh with their guests
EX-President William Howard Taft,
Colonel and Mrs. Lewis ]. Kolb, OF
Philadelphia, and Congressman S. q.
Fess of Ohio, were later. cYniers at
the military dance given Saturday
evening in the Board of Trade for
the men from the aviation camp at
Middletown. AS they entered they
were greeted by the strains of THE
Star Spangled Banner" and every
one standing at Attention" The
Governor made brief address to the
men in service which was roundly
applauded. The BraXton orchestra
played and Mrs. Lyman d. Gilbert
and Mrs. John w. Reilly presided
over the coffee urns. This was the
first in a series of three social events
given for these men. At the second.
next Saturday evening. there Will De
'frrs and Gaa';I: ':!le comu ttcc
III charge wishes to publicly thank
Bowman & Co, Dives, Pomeroy and
Stewart, and Kreidler Brothers for
their kindness and hearty co-opera-
ton in helping with the decoration
of the hall and many other ways to
make these dances Il success.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14
Mrs. Lands and Children
Leave For California

Mrs. George b. Landis and children,
of 1925 North Second street, started
Saturday for Riverside, Calf, where
they will make an indefinite stay
with Mrs. Landis' parents. Mr. Lam
dis, formerly connected with the State
Y. NJ. G. A. of Pennsylvania, is now
with the y. NJ. G. A. War Work Com
mission. stationed at Camp Hancock,
Ga. Their son, William lands, is
with the Mosquito Fleet, and George
lands Jr. will complete this years
studies at Dickinson College before
joining his mother in California.
Mrs. lands was n singer of dis
tlnction. whose beautiful contralto
was heard all too seldom because of
home duties. Those who had the
pleasure of hearing her occasionally
at church. the Y. w. c. \. or d. A. r.
events were enthusiastic over the
richness and beauty of her voice.
FALLS ON THE ICE
Mrs. Dwight Ludington, daughter
of Major and Mrs. Leib. The Ter
races, New Cumberland, fell on the
ice at the foot of the front steps Fri
day afternoon, receiving serious in
ternal injuries. She is resting as
comfortably as possible to-day. Miss
Helen Leib fell at the same time, but
was uniniured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14

A wedding of interest to Harris.
burgers was that solemnized ir
Ithaca, n. Y. Saturday evening at
o'clock, when Miss Anna L. Rife, OF
Columbia, and Harry Kochenour, OF
this. city, We're quietly married in a
local church there.
The bride, who was unattended
wore chic travelling suit of chiffon
broadcloth with moleskin trimmings
and hat to match. Her corsage bou-
quet was of orchids and trench flow
ers.
Following the ceremony there was
a reception at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. Fred Beittel for the rela-
tiVeS and friends.
After a wedding journey to New
York, Philadelphia. Pittsburgh and
various points in the northern part
of the state, Mr.. and Mrs. Kochen-
our, will reside in this city where
they have newly Furnished apart
ments at 1918 North Third street,
will be "at home" to their friends
after February /
Mrs. Kochenour is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Steiner, of Co
lumbia. and has frequently visited
here where she has wide circle of
friends She is a graduate of the
Columbia High school, g general ga
Norite among the younger set and
actively engaged in the local Red
Cross work in her home town.
. Mr.. Kochenour, who is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kochenour. Sr.,
of Reilly street, is connected with the
Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending
Works as foreman of inspecting
tables.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14
Mrs. Musgrove Reaches
Her 93rd Milestone

Many old friends throughout the
city and county will be glad to know
that Mrs. Sarah A. Musgrove is celc-
brating her 93rd birthday TODAY at
the home of her daughter, Mrs, Al.
bert NJ. Hamer, Second and Herr
streets. A recent illness prevents
her from joining the family in a
birthday dinner, or receiving guests.
but many friends have remembered
hsr with ficwers. AIS and p.st :2rds
bearing good wishes.
Mrs. MusGrove was born in Boons-
bCTo. Md, III 1>"I. coming . TIL
city when a child of ten with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gard
ner. Her father was an expert car
penter who helped build the Zion
Lutheran Church and the old Cap
itol. She has many delightful remin-
iscences of the early life of the city
which she has watched grow from an
old-fashioned town to the present
beautiful and hustlbng place.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar *. Frazer, of
1929 North Second street, spent the
weekend with their daughter, Mrs.
samuel Lewis, in York.
Mrs. Thompson Carter went home
to Lynchburg. Va, yesterday after a
fortnights stay among relatives in
this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14
Mrs. Baldwin Speaks
About Women of France

A large audience heard Mrs. Har-
old II. Baldwin lecture on Women
of France" yesterday afternoon at
the Y. w. G. A. The lecture was made
vivid by the use Of slides showing
various activities of women in
France. Some of the more interesting
ones showed the great amount of
women at work in vineyards and
fields. Mrs. Baldwin spoke of the
women in munition factories and
how the Y. w. c. \. helps care for
them. Paris is no longer city of
frivolity but has answered the call
of her country and has put forth
every effort to meet it.
Another lecture will be given next
Sunday at vesper service by Mrs.
Baldwin. Safety and Its Relation to
Women" is the subject
Mrs. j. r.. Carruthers presided at
the meeting. Miss Smiley gave a
vocal selection.
All persons interested in Y. w.
C. a. work are invited to attend these
lectures.
Miss Charlotte Richmond, of Wash
ington, u. c., is visiting her relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Lang, of Green
street. for the remainder of the
month.
Miss Frances NJ Brown, of Def
aLce, Ohio. is spending the winter
with Miss e. Wynne Cassel 1892
North street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14

a member of the board of County
Commissioners of Perry county. He
is also director of farmers Institutes
of Perry county. In his announce
ment Mr.. Bowers says IF nominated
and elected I pledge unqualified sup
port of clean and wholesome legisla-
ton, including the most advanced
and effective temperance measures"
Lebo, editor of the Perry County
Times, of New Bloomfield, once q
candidate for the Assembly on the
Washington party ticket, likewise
has taken q stand in favor of the
prohibition amendment. His an
nouncement says: IF nominated and
elected 1 pledge my vote for the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14
Little Miss Dinger
Has Birthday Party

Little Miss Belva Dinger, 1898
Susquehanna street, delightfully."- en-
tertained the Merry Girls" of OF
terbein United Brethren Church,
Saturday evening. A business session
was held at which the teacher, Miss
Myrtle Brown,s presided. A general
good time followed. The hostess had
arranged interesting games for her
sWall guests. Refreshments were
served to Miss Minerva Bernhardt,
Miss Catherine Barnhardt, Miss
Katherine Bentz, Miss .Thella Rich
mond, Miss Mildred Gilberthorpe,
Miss Jennie Booth, Miss Margaret
Plank, Miss Claire Gardner, Miss
Florence Gardner, Miss Lillian Ham
nell, Miss Pauline Farling, Richard
Bresley, Miss Myrtle Brown, Mrs.
George Dinger and Mrs. John Bentz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
COUNTRY CLUB
Committeeman
President Weiss Announces
Names of the Men to Han
die 1918 Memberships

Names of the men who are to con-
stitute the 1918 membership commit
tee of the Country Club of fiHarris-
burg were announced by President
John Fox Weiss this morning and the
committee will meet tomorrow eve
ming at s o'clock at the office of
Charles L. Bergner.
George w. Reilly is chairman and
C. Todd secretary of the committee,
mittee, which is as follows:
a. II. Armstrong, George Bailey,
Charles II. Bergner, Howard NJ. Bing-
aman, Joseph y. Clement. Carl w.
Davis. Henry +. Drake. c. a. Emer-
son, Carl B. Ely. Henry S. Evans,
r. l.. Forsythe. II. l.. Gillespie. A.
Boyd Hamilton, William NJ. largest,
Ezra +. Hershey. Hershey; Paul
Johnston, p. N. Kasson, Hershey; j..
Herman Knisely, C. Howard Lloyd,
Clarence l.. Miller, Ehrman b. Mitch
ell. John c. Motter, Donald McCor-
mick. Harry T. Neale, Lew r. Palmer,
DIR. Charles S. Rebuck, Frank A. Rob-
bins Jr., Steelton, Charles II. Ryder,
Lewis s Sadler. Carlisle. ]. L. Shear
er Jr., Paul G.. Smith. William S. Sny-
der, A. C. Stamm. Frank b. Wicker
sham, w. Frank Whitman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14
Sell Beautiful Home
on North Second Street

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Shirley have
Just sold their beautiful home, at
1926 North Second street, to Attor-
ney Elmer Ehler, of the State De-
partment of Health for $15,5O0. Mr..
Shirey who was connected with the
State Y. M. G. =A. work for several
years here, is no located in Philadel-
phia with the American International
Shipbuilding Corporation, at 140
North Broad street. AS it became i'm
perative for them to move from the
city, their house in the italian Rem
aissance style, of tapestry brick, had
to be sold, and Mrs. Shirey, a woman
of to-day, made the sale herself
without the assistance of any real
estate men, a fact of which she is
proud. They have several weeks in
which to vacate the premises when
Mrs. Shirey will join her husband in
Philadelphia and their son, Robert
Shirey will finish the school term at
the Harrisburg Academy before join
ing to his parents.
NJ. Kennard Mcfarland, of 1417
Iarker street, spent the week.
end with friends in Berrysburg.
Mrs. j. o. Kniseiy, of 232 South
Fourteenth street, is home after Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Knisely,
Of Reading.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14
Miss Laubenstein Sails
For France as Nurse

Miss Esther Laubenstein, trained
nurse of this city, who sometime ago
offered her services for France, re-
ceived orders Saturday to report i'm
mediately in New York City, and will
sail from there in a day or two for a
foreign post. Miss Laubenstein, who
is u graduate of the University of
Pennsylvania Nurses Training school
will be connected with the University
Unit No. 20. She has been supervisor
of the Harrisburg Hospital Training
school since her graduation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14
Perry Legislative
Aspirants "Dry"

New Bloomfield, Pa, Jan. IA
Although the primary elections are q
third of a year off, two men have en-
tered the political arena as candi-
dates for the Republican nomina-
tion of Member of Assembly. They
are Clark M. Bower, of Blain, and
William c. Lebo, of New Bloomfield.
John 5. Eby, of Newport, has not yet
signified whether he will be candi-
date for the nomination to succeed
himself.
Bower has served several terms as
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14
FOR WOMAN. SUFFRAGE

sylvania Woman Suffrage Associa--
ton urges all members to write at
once to State Senator Philander c.
Knox, asking him to work and Vote
for the woman suffrage amendment.
This must be done at once to be eff
fective.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14

Helen Buch, of this city, are here
with their small son, Charles Senna,
Jr.,. visiting Addison Buch, at 319i
Maclay street. Mr.. and Mrs. Senna
are playing in comedy act at thel
Majestic this week, and incidentally
greeting many old friends.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14

tauqua, Pa, by the death of heI
mother Mrs. Margaret Eichenberg
Mrs. Harriet Hauck and Miss
Pauline Hauck, of 1901 Berryhill
street, are home after several
weeks stay with relatives in Will
mington. Del, and Kennett Square.
Miss Maude Basehore, of Enola,
visited friends here yesterday.
Mrs. Calvin Koons, of 1907 Chest
nut street, has returned home after
a several weeks stay with relatives.
Miss Grace Campton, of Pittsburgh.
is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Nj. Luther
Rogers. of Market street.
Edward Martin, OF Lebanon, was a
recent guest of his mother, Mrs. Il. H.
Martin. 1871 Green street.
Miss Pauline Storey, of Richmond,
Va, is visiting her cousin, Miss
Blanche Thorne. of North Third
street.
Mrs. Thomas Warrington, of Balti-
more. is stopping for a few days with
her relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
b. Tracy, of State street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14
SAMUEL E, RUSSELL

Funeral services for Samuel r.
Russell, former City Councilman, were
held from his residence. 1919 North
Sixth street. at 2 o'clock this after
noon. DIR. william n. Yates, castor
of the Fourth Street Church of God,
officiated Mr.. Russell was prominent
in railroad circles, and had many
friends.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14

Prohibition amendment as we'll as all I
other clean and progressive legisla-
ton"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14

GREET OLD FRIENDS HERE
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles SIENNA, of
New York, the latter formerly Miss
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14
VISITS AT CHAUTAUoUA

Mrs. b. f. Mcclellan, of 759 Cir
ard street, has been called to Chau-
tauqua, Pa, by the death of her
mother, Mrs. Margaret Eichenberg.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-02

P 'ayune.
 P, scott Ice & Milling Go. F. scott Milling Co. P" 'ter's Barber Shop, Q'ality Shop. R chic Grocer ca. R Furniture Co. R <. Dr. w W. Fl 'kie. Jacob Sayth. Mark Nj Alt" sa.es
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-02

Star Restaurant, Sanders, Jake Southwest Arkansas Telephone Go. Shaver Pressing Shop, Thorburn, F. R. Waller. W B. Vsloch's Bakery, Waite, Wat W
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-02

LncGty Loan in this ely ha.
 been made possible through
 ne patriotism Of the following
 femA who have generously
 euanibuted the space m which
 6e advertising win appear: lmercan Cafe lrnold, k. r. lutO Sales and Service Co. lutry & Ellis, Real Estate snk of Prescott, lswelI, Joe Prtt, ". L. brown Cafe. |ratton Hotel, |Iyan, T S, Jeweler Pash, J, o. A. Parham. J. E. uchanan, w. K Buchanan Drug Store, Hacks Restaurant, ox E. L. & Co., 0le, Sid oraish, J. D.. Undertaken ahonn C. C., Circuit Clerk. ity Grocer Co, EFlstopher, George ity Market, Pady and Weekly News, ixie Motor Sales Co. Hon T F. Panie & Son, East Side Barber Shop, armers Union Exchange, rst State Bank, armers Supply Co. Tanks, J. W, County Judge |athre Drug Store. ee' lmon, Produce. Wm. Gee, Mgr. e0'ry' Buchanan & Co. lesterly, Dr. $. J. Iesterly Drug Store, fsas, Wm. < Sons fafdy' k, B. Ciem Theatre) Iamm R. D, |anOy & Hamoy, larrell, J. R. 'mllton, H. A. X Go. |anilton, J. K. +ac'i0n City Lumber Go. 'nss, 0. S. & Co. rescent Store snnedy, Dr. M. H. saa@s' R. B. Market & Grocery WIS Millinery Go 'Rae & Tompkins. 1nn' Sam F.. Sheriff eAenzie, H. B. agrah. W. r. ore & Martin
 'F' John A.. Postmaster ''ly' Mrs. T. C., Millinery
 uy' I, G., Plumber 'nson, A.
 'ore Brothers. .n qua County Hardware Co.
 qua County Abstract Go.
 son. N. B. Jewelry Store D 'wth & King. ''''s P
 nos, J. T. D an Mercantile Co D
 a'u'aysonia Lumber Co. O
 se0'f Mercantile Go. P
 scott Hardware Co p ,xs S and Northwestern R. R. Co. k TX Hotel
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-02
Buy Liberty Bonds

Buy them oday Buy al you possibly rly though thankful serving country yon ae or for these Bonds first that Uncle Sam d his wide doman home and industry in the 1d upon every income salary. Everything behind these Bonds And everything that have or hold dear, Is stake in this
 can't pay cash for your bonds t bank using the bonds security buy item bank partial payment pan trouble buy Liberty Bonds trouble for hem your banker today.
 TAKE YOUR CHOICE LEND YOUR MONEY TO UNCLE SAM OR PAY IT IN TRIBUTE TO THE KAISER.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-02

Ms sdvertii,g foe he Third L1borty Loan in this ely has been made possible through &e paniotism of the following fema who have generously susnibuted thcspacc m which 6e sd~ostisinS win appear:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-12
Sas afuse Sdafmeiit
MGr9en pon
GIdra Grnefine Rtes.

War ba eirinal elm Gdulmeiiiers
lefn, bas mar ebenfo tIng, aIs es biinu
mar, unb biinn por es iebr- Menn bic
Sonne G6ten, feblte nidt Diel bob
mon es bir9 urb bur4 fab.
Qlber es fab diif ber oiirftigifen
G6uliieIle TN 2nnb, bod TN Gebtrse,
brcbeu BET arnen 8nueru, benen ber
nadt Gels feIber nidt bel abDdrf.
9a battle es tpeitis gu beiBen tinb ~
bre4erl popoH iplIts es aI3O fttt ptrs
benz
Gties es ins Dorf 9inab, mo bic
Wstlfionenbnuern faBen, 70 batien fie
G4n,erbdiidt uHb eitel fIbtrne Sha'
Ter ftdtf Der Rn6pfe an ben blaien
0a5den unb rotben Meifen, uub einen
aap5 Essaea&sa GfaIusiafzs hfH a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-12
@pIitter.

DcB es immer ulebr Maf@tncn
gibt. lit nidt 70 f9linrfn - bebemf'
lib d1er erf4etnt, baB 10 biele Wsen,
f6en aud f&on snIs gu Mni4fneri
eetposbsa buA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-16

Little as Il may scientific market
basket can play an important role in
tho war program.
Every woman should proudly carry
her War Basket and help spread the
gospel Of Paper Economy. To the
individual this seems but a trife-
and II is-but when a million shop
pers refuse, to carry unwrapped
packages-when a million house,
wives point with pride to their way
OF helping Uncle Sam send ammuni-
ton and gases to our Boys Over
There-then 1t is that millions of
paper bags will be saved-literally
made and the material used to bring
the Hun to his knees.
That is the reason why we say
Carry your baskets to market-and
don't blame your grocer, or the clerk
IL he doesn't wrap 1t up-because he
has been ordered, by the War In
dustries Board, to discontinue the
wrapping of packages and must have
your cooperation to comply with it.
II your merchant continues to use
paper unnecessarily-just ask him
about IT,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-16

day. It has added significance to-
day: Stand by the American verdict
Of unconditional Surrender" Of the
German enemies Of civilization!
Stand by our boys while they wipe
the Hohenzollern and Hapsburg dyn-
asties of future history Of the world.
Buy the bonds, save the food, build
the ships, make the arms. send the
supplies to Europe for our armies,
our relief organizations and our al
lies.
Let there be no further peace sug-
gestions or queries until they can be
made to and considered with the
PEOPLE of Germany and Austria.
Let US have no further deal or con-
versation with the swine Of Kultur.
That is Republican doctrine: it is
Democratic doctrine; it is AMERI-
CAN doctrine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-16
The Incident 10 Closed.

We have no desire to do other than
praise the Presidents reply to the
Hun. II fills the bill. 1t was a relief
10 this country. Its meaning is the
same az fewer and more forceful
words. II did not say unconditional
surrender" but that Is all Potsdam
can get out Of II.
The touching Of German pitch to
see IL II vii. stick has been safely
passed and the fifth washed off. Let's
not try tbs experiment again. What
might have been said to make the
last preceding note more conclusive
would have headed off the convey
ance to the German people the in
telligence that the American govern
mcnt Is not prolonging the war to
end the German nation but to end
the career % the gang Of cutthroats
at that nations head who are max
ing of 1t an enemy of God and man.
Let us rejoice that the President
has said all that he has in the inter-
ests Of peace, and pray that he will
say no more but leave it to Foch, the
diplomat whom Germany understands
better than any other.
Let US rejoice that today our boys
can sail for France proud that they
are Americans: that they are Of a
nation not contaminated by dealings
with the Hun baby-killers. nurse
murderers. church. demolishers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-16

nervousness soon left me. sleep
well and feel fine in the morning and
able to do my work. gladly recon-
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to make weak nerves
strong."-Mrs. Albert Sultze, 603
Olmstead St, Winona. MINI.
How often do we hear the express
sion among women. II am so nerv-
Gus, cannot Sleep" or 1T seems az
though 1 should fly" Such women
should profit by Mrs. Sultze's exper-
fence and give this famous root and
herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinxham's
Vegetable Compound. a trial.
For forty years 1t has been over
coming such serious conditions as dis
placements, Inflammation, liberation.
Irregularities. periodic pains. back
ache, dizziness, and nervous prostra-
ton Of women, and Is now considered
the standard remedy for such all
ments.-Adv. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-16

people gave us quite . welcome when
we landed. A Frenchman told me
last evening that II 1t weren't for the
Americans France would be like Bel
GUM. American. he no rest. he fight
fast Is what the French soldiers say.
Say, dear. whom do you, think
met at the Y. NJ. c. A. hut here? It
Is Rev. Mr.. Hinckley's daughter.
Faith Hinckley Of Good viii Farm.
She knows mother and Mr.. Taylor.
Mr.. Dudley and Mr.. Packard. She is
Capt. Hinckley's sister. Some Of the
End Maine boys are here at the hos
pital and am going to see who's
here. l have an idea where Lionel
Pitts is and when the time comes I'll
see him. Your brother Earl was
here a few days ago but has moved
forward. I will watch where he goes
SO l can plan to meet him. Haskell
Station is here and will see him to-
night.
like here very much, the place and
climate are somewhat like Maine.
haven't seen a wooden house in
France, all stone houses with cloth
windows. The water being poor, the
people press grapes which grow ex-
tensively here and make wine. Most
of the French wear wooden shoes and
dress in black. Women work at ev-
crything and it is common to see
them pushing wheelbarrows.
We are only resting here from our
long trip and it was some tirescme,
We saw no subs. but they were all
around us on the ocean as we read Of
many vessels being torpedoed that we
passed. The Germans are surely
beaten on the water, and If they come
to the top a shell sinks them very
soon.
We see German prisoners all the
time here and they work l tell you.
l must close. All can say is that
am we'll and contented but there's no
place like my home.
Remember me to all and lots of
love to you and Ma.
HAROLD.