davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-09
Oravs Act RseeanlseA.

The navy department has commend.
ed Matthew NcCabe. q water tender,
for Eallantry and herossm In Jumping
overheard from the United States
steamship Pocahontas and rescuins
from drowning q fireman who had
either Jumped or fallen overheard.
When the man was seen 70 disappeaf
from the ship NcCabs. without hssl.
tation, Jumped into the water and sue.
ceedsd In getting . line around tAs
man. who was hauled up On deck. Ne.
Cabs enlisted In the navy August,
1914 at New York.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-09
cHAPTER xv.
TN .ses,ln'. .ceush Man.


nnLY LOUISE waited another
Is minute o. two. weighing the pos
dbilitiss. She saw Wards nn-
ssfs drop away from The gun, but they
remained close snoash for Q danger.
ously quick gripping Of It again. II the
whim seissd him. Still-surely to
goodness Ward would never get crazy
enough to hurt Asei Perhaps her fem
inins assurance a her hold on him,
more than her courage. kept her nerves
fairly lteady. She bit the pencil ab.
sently. watching him.
Ward turned his head rsstlessly on
the pillow and eooshsd again. Billy
I 'uiss got up quietly. went close 10
the bed. and laid her hand on his fore
head. His head Was hot. and the veins
wsrs swollen and throbbIng on his
temples.
Brave Buckaroo GOT Q headacher'
shs sussisd softly. strokins his tenn.
pass soothingiy. ~0ot the hookin.
cough, too. Got svssy measly thing be
can think oG. E-ca got Q crouch against
he Flower q he 1anch-ohl" Her
voice was efoooinsiy soft and sweet.
- Il shs wsss nuFmufing over sleepy
baby.
Ward closed bic syss. opened them.
and looked up into her face. One
hand cane up uncertainty and caught
her 6ngsfs closely. "wilhsamina.
minsi" hs saiA. n his hoarss voice.
His syss cleared 10 sanity under her
touch.
Btliy Louiss drew Q small sigA Of -.
NET and reached unobtrusivsly With
hse free hand for he gun. She slid
Il down away from his fingers. and
when b. still paid no atteauou, che
picked Il up quite openly and laid Il
against The footboard. Ward did not
~ anything H seemed aitoSsth9
oSupled Nth Is smasinS reality q
hss presence:
sHoavs OK terrible cold, and from
he looks es thinss, you'vs had II for
about sax noaths." said Billy Louise.
Hse syss vsat eo@peshsoAvsay about
that ed q ths eaban, With ~ a..
plstsd cracker bon. the half -smpdsd
boxes Of peaches a.A tomatoes. and
ths Buckets that Woee all but empty
ot wstse. NE Was sAoeksd at The piti.
ful svidsnss q leag Asap,sssnsss. She
did ~ Gulto uaAsestand. Surely
Ward's eeiA haA ~ kspt him In bsd
% IooS.
wei, this y - tins for niftA q
laughter" ~ saiA bsiskly. 70 hide bow
eioes ~ vas b hysessia. "sines n
loeks vsey mech IKE ths moFniaa
aftse.' FirsG Ws'vs eot - tackle tAat
fsvss q yosfA" ~ picked y q
water pail and seaftsd for he door,
A. shs passsd ~ loot q The bunk,
che coaaseated the I've revolvsrs and
took tAsa sutsi1s WitA ~. She had
- 6sGlre - - nastaksa asain To-
DUek 0iasg.
WAsa - eaas baek WARTS sysa
Vses VIA aSa1a. ~ - started %
y bsd an1 Siafe1 q ~. Daily Loo.
~ laugAel q ~ a1A told him 70 10
IoWn HE Q n1ee beekaroo, and Ward,
recalled y Alnss1 h ~ vssse
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-09
GO N CONTINUITY
xlNo N ToNNooooa

ovse 100000 peuads Il ~ w
pee1uced b. Tennessee ni1as n INA
- largest spssatoss belaG ~ A0as
eaa me company. st AAeesk nd ~
Dnbess nsa esa0aay. q 1nbeesvi1lA
N peelsstSoa q ~. alvee cd -
~ = NE Was iesD tAAa ~ psa1oo'
ia n 1o1A bat ~ SolDo1 q ~
- ~ iD0oo0o2
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-09

lard In Q small bucket and melted hall
Q cupful. Then she tore up . woolsa
undsrshirt shs found hanging - 0
nail and bore relentlessly down upoo
him.
"You gotta b creased an over ysss
lungs" she announced With . nattse
ol.factness hat cost her somsthingj !
for Billy Louiss's innats modssty was
only Just topped by her good sense.
Ward subuittsd without protssl
while shs barred he chest and applied
tAs warm ukxt1rs With Q smoothly vie
oeous palm. 'That1l q ~ hookia'
eoagh," ~ said. - shs spesad ~
warm laysss q woolsn elstA smoothly
from shoulder b shouldse. How doeo
II fsslr'
s0esat" ~ assured Ase saceinetiy,
a1d wisely emitted any 1--we nakinS.
"Wln your game lsg let yoa tuss
evssS Because there's some DOPE lsle
and Il eusht 10 20 bstwssn yoaf shoul.
6ses."
~TAs game leg ought b Sand noss
than that" b told Asr. tszning sloWa1I
~ I hadn't eet this eola taeksA satg
NJ. rd have bssa trying b walk o. \
b 9ew."
"Bsttse givs Il tims-slnes yesva
bssa eans saoagA 10 ts Ases all TIL
while and tahs care q Il I deast -
nsve Td Aavs had Dsevs soousA fl
tAat Ward" NE poured surpsatial
a1a lard iate ~ palm, reached insi6,
~ eel1a1. aol rubbed Il - ~ sAsal
1sea s0eed Ting ~ AaA plsoty q
gzvA handy. 01t II D1se AAvs beea
eWfalr
n wa9 pretty lsosso0A" - admit
"a laeealeslly. asA tat w. - a,
. he eo0paainiass Vsot
my Leaiss thsa poured ~ watts
- ~ sase leaves ~ haA besa besV
tng b Q d basla, eassful1y aGAsl 81
Q ses0 q tWe. and maae Ward dfiAl
svsey blttse erep. 1Asa ~ sovsrel
hin b ~ syss aad hardsesd Ase Asas'
against bic 61seo0fost while sAs kspl
~ ha1AkeeeAlee eeel o. ~ hsaa aal
bstWesa ttnss swspt ~ 4ooe wttA {
carefully oaDpsesd beeeo and Wips(
~ dust q thiaeD and restored u
roo0 b ID meet eAsseful atDeGpAss<
e nvaAlsosoa
GO N ootTufu10l
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-09

Ing to yuh. won't take any chances
on your not trying 1t again. I'm going
to protect myself right
"You throw that gun On the bed"
Chilly Louise did %. her eyes still
upon Wards flushed faee.) "Now. get
down that tablet from the shelf.
Here's . pencil" He drew ons from
under his pillow and tossed It toward
hef. "Now you write the truth about
all this rustlins. It's q bigger thing
than shows right in this neighborhood.
I know that. And I know. too. that
Foxy has been pulling down some on
the side. He never paid for all the
stock that's running around vented
and rebranded NIX. I've got that sized
up. Pretty smooth trick, too; q heap
better than working brands. he ought
to have been satisfied with that-but q
crook never u satisfied. I knew hs
wasn't the tenderfoot he tried to make
out and when saw some Of his stock
and that gate fixed to ring q bell when
II was opened. knew he was Q crook.
But hs made Q big mistake when hs
threw IN with you. you-.
II want you 10 write down the
truth about that Hardup deal; who
was In with you. know. all right, but
I want II down on paper. And I want
to know how long Foxy's been in with
you, and who's working the game on
the outside. Get busy; write II oil
down. I'll givs you all the time you
need; don't leave out anything. Dates
and all. want the whole graft. Don't
Try TO get away. I've got this gun
loaded to the guards, and you know
I'm aching for an sxcuss- Hs
stopped and coushsd again, Aoafssly,
rackinsly. Thea he lay quiet, excspt
for his raspins breath and watched.
Billy Louise. With the tablet o. hsz
trembling knees. pretended 10 write
From under her lashes she watched
Ward curiously. She saw his attention
waver, saw his eyes wander aimlessiy
about the room. She sat very still
and waited, making scrawly mark
that had no meaning at all. She saW
Wards fingers loosen on the rsvolvsf
saw his head turn wsarily o. the pil'
low. Hs was staring out through tn
window ut the brilliant blue Of tn
sky with he daszling white cloud
drifting like bits Of cotton to the north.
ward. He had forgotten her.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-09

Little sins are e9gs from which
ereat sorroWs are hatchsd.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-09

A..sssI GRAND Paizr Il ~ P.e.Lx
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-12
SILVER GHEVR0NS
FOR TROOPS WHO
REMAINED HERE
WILSON ORDERS RECOGNITION
49, GIVEN To MIN ON
IHt~ SIDE

N 80" .ff 100
WASHINGTON. Dee %. Off
.r a.I r 10 tbe arm who failed
% reach M fighting 'FRONT.' hy raa-
On 1i .he duties imposed anon
her m f.a country. wu NOT Dec
.rn'e1 iloH 1f their ort.rr
fha winning of Che var Hv d.
Section OF President Wnf.r as
F"U.r. l-chief OF ue ARMY
rr N p. rrof OFF uHf TODAY
" r Ter fHHf hereafter ulh
u ".. entitled fu wear 200.
'mIHr fn fh0 gold uu.
'H. TOP service overseas.
If. dent said mo order
behalf u' fh. nation fn
DprD.. af.0U ~ fhe vital
aud ea'f.ac-'fIcIur -er
... F.. oiH0ar Hrl men whom
f. ae-t. H haId and D.
U.rf.T"Hr. of dutIe.
fhDr. OFF active opera
contributions fl mH
ls rn .rs. fban THAI r.
... RAW. Ha# .un.rfuu.ty f..
.br 'FRONT.' ln tHsm Do.
....' creation OF fhe great
. Tie nation ana their SNIP
H. he equipment and stores
be tn military nnrraf'ors
hole DOB grateful au
mo fundamental esrFi..
. rendered .r winning fha
HnH mon 1000 ha rr.
'. car ono I..r ,hetr0n fog
.Hfha service
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-12

places and hand Ia his Christmas
membership for 1918.
Every one who possibly can is re-
quested TO register ON Monday the
10th, but for the convenience of
those who cannot get down town on
that day. the registration places will
be Kept open during Tuesday the
18th. Show your appreciation and
LOYALTY by taking advantage of this
opportunit and don't wait 20 be-
called on personally.
ION the days following the Req
isiration Days. committees will
cover the town thoroughly and call
at every house which does not
show a Red Cross Service Flag. In
these trying days OF epidemic and
shortage of help, the committee in
charge will appreciate the loyal co.
operation az everybody.
Prompt Action Urged.
Answer this Christmas Roll Cali
by promptly registering on next
Monday. Dec 10th.
NH YOU Httl ls hcdrt and "a
dollar
membership, not money. is the
main object.
You can register ar either the
Red Cross Bank. az the corner of
Firth and POLK street. or 40 any Rcd
Gross Nooth, of which there viii be
number
Don't forget Monday. Dec 10Th
POTTER COUNTY CHAPTER. a.
R O."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-12
VOLUNTARY REGIST RATION DAYS WILLT
Be USED IN OBTAINING MEMBERS FOR.
RED CROSS DURING CHRISTMAS DRIVE

The Potter Con ty Chapter OF the
American Red Cr,s has decided %
use The voluntary registration plan
for obtaining me lhers during the
Christmas Roll cal campaign Mon
day and Tuesday. December Is and
G., have been seq iside as voluntary
registration DAYS aud the public will
Doe urged Go take out membership
.hen Committees later will solicit
900 homes " wa there is not O
.ed Cross Service dag displayed
The following atemeut has been
ssued boz regard O. the campaign boy
me local chapter
To the Public.
Upon due and careful considcra-
on. On, committee in charge OF the
coming Red Cross Christmas Roll
can. feel so sur, of the LOYALTY OF
.He people of Am nllo 90 The Amer
un Red Or0ss tur they have de-
.ied that ,hc large majority would
really appreciate zoo opportunity for
I voluntary registration. and do not
need any special personal solicita-
ion 90 join this -roat organization
or 20 continue their present mem
hership
Registration DAYS Set.
Therefore DO has been decided
that the Two op ming DAYS off the
roll cali Monday and Tuesday. DE
..mbor ln and e ho set apart as
voluntary ras.str tiou DAYS. and
everybody w.lI p. asked to yoIuuar.
'.f call 100 one Z the ror rifiau
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-12
Japan Has Abolished
Duty or Rice Import

E mnsr Frf.rr-'ro ASSN b
TOXIC pv imrrrIll urfira~ea fha
.r nn1r'Hfinr OF foreign riro
hrfsh.f f1r ono refr Tho
Hims 10 Oh reduction boz
rr. ~ rico hf fhia means iuf
r| rn nraIref foreign rIra "a
strong tfs doubtful ~ safe 90 Jap
r0f rf vi1 BE- eeri0uiy affected
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-12

Robinson Albert y Robinson.
- years ol1. died 40 @ O'Clock
"Wednesday morning M The home of
s daughter Nr Joe On smith.
I..a FILLMORE street The body
... he held 40 .b. Eakl. undertake
nr pri0rs until the arrival of his
600 b a Robinson of Post city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-12

The San Antonio Express writes
20 part ass follows 90 regard 90 the
1ual exercises
The gN.sr.ses we're opened Frfl,
morning or @ O'Clock with "a review
before Na' Cen De- Ro-ay c4h,r
commander % fh. Southern Depart
mont .u 'h, target rams. Tho of
Ulcers o ffho s.N Texas Cavalry req
mer' formed into ore regiment of
..t troops. commanded bg Col Ben
Lear senior Instructor OF the Off
er> section The run-.amm.ssIau.
u officers ~ th, 50, To1a. caysI-,
""men's formed into sil troop.
commanded by Col Fuhueh IT,.
amU com maHdaut
fu..H.r- fHr review of tha Hr.
a.. .. officers ana u0H.glmmI...or
PHI. officers was O. squadron arm .y
he Texas officers section TIL.
squadron VAS lu command of lIar,
oI Walter %. Nap.er. End Regimen,
{ SAN Antonio At lU O'Clock tH,
ft.rs' section engaged 300 jumping
.ea's a' 'ae hurdles. at which N.e r..
viewing officers were present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-12

Gen James a Harley az Austin
poke u- representative af tho eco.
Iu.r VHn $50. urHH'o f1 attend b.
anus, o' II'u. General I'lrla. CI
100 leV Facts concerning rhe VA
.HraI Guard of Texas The Texas
\at.0ra' Guard .s the largest Boz fhs
United States he stated General
Marley stated chat am tho officers
no r.u..nmmi-.uuo1 graduates Fri
'ay 800 odd poo expected ~ tho in8u.
rHu'.rr 40 Governor Hobby 600 ius
.r raFf January
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-17
EeIs Are EeIs.

John Treadwell Nichols, assistant
curator of the department Of ichthy-
ology of the American Museum Of Nat
ural History, has done his bit for the
food supply by an effort to lessen the
prejudice against cells.
The chapter of the cookbook devoted
to cells should begin: First catch
your eel; then forget how 1t looks"
The trouble with eating cells is at
the start. After the first plate of cells
the reluctant customer is ready for
more.
Mr.. Nichols assures us that cells
have, in fact, no relationship with
snakes. They have developed their
form and sinuosity by their habit Of
poking into cracks and crannies Of
waterbeds. They are true fishes and
should not be victims of the prejudice
against snakes.
The classic way to cook cells Is to
skin them, clean them, cut them into
lengths and fry in butter. MANY per-
sons" says Mr.. Nichols, Sind them
delicious" That's no lie.-Buffalo En-
quirer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-17
Unfortunate Expression.

Although our new war secretary,
Lord Miner cannot exactly be said
to shine as humorist, he can enjoy
a good story against himself, as wit
ness the following, which he Is fond
of relating.
Some years ago, fresh from HIS
South African triumphs, he addressed
an audience of undergraduates at his
old university.
"We must remember not merely
the beauty of the individual colleges,
but the beauty of Oxford as a whole.
And what whole 1t Is"
"Hear, heart" yelled the varsity
men. "Yes, what a hole!" they
groaned. "What a beastly hole"
Then it dawned upon Lord Miner
that this was a sentiment he would
rather have expressed differently
Pearson's Weekly.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-17
Hour hy Hour.

Every hour, every situation, brings
its peculiar duty and responsibility
with 1t, and it Is right dealing with
these, rather than outlook on exis-
tence as a whole, that makes a sue
cessful life. When one of our great
magazines seeking a symposium on
the use Of life sent out the question,
"If you knew you had only forty-eight
hours to live, how would you spend
them?" it received at least one sensi-
BILE answer. Someone wrote, II would
spend them one ut a time" 1t is
really all we can do, whether the al
lotted period be forty-eight hours or
forty-eight years, and careful atten-
ton to the hours as they come cannot
fail to make a satisfactory whole. The
life puzzle may look an endless jun
Bile of little pieces, but the proper
placing Of each piece brings out the
perfect picture at last.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-17
ALWAYS HUNGRY At NIGHT
Kansas City Man Beginning to Fear
He Is Afflicted With an Un-
patriotic Stomach.

A Kansas City man who is trying to
be very patriotic is beginning to won
der if he is not cursed with q pro-
German stomach. During the daytime,
when he is up on his feet, he has no
trouble observing the food regulations,
but lust as soon as he lies down at
night to go to sleep, his stomach takes
advantage of the fact that he is HAT
on his back and refuses to give way
to Morpheus until he eats again.
sometimes / manage to get to sleep
without taking on an extra cargo OF
food" he says. "But when | do | usu-
ally wake up in the middle of the night
with q mad craving for food, and the
only way 1 can get back to sleep is to
get up, go out to the kitchen and cook
myself some hot food"
The man says he has tried his best
to overcome this hunger habit, but is
unable to do so. Several times week
he will go to the kitchen in the middle
of the night, put on skillet and fry
piece of ham, or bacon and eggs, and,
after eating an ordinary size meal, will
go back to bed and sleep. He says he
has tried eating fruits and light food,
but his stomach will have none of these
and insists upon meats. Often when he
is standing over skillet dressed only
In his pajamas in the dead of night, he
says he feels like thief stealing food,
while others who periodically observe
al - H.
asleep.
maybe you have a tapeworm with
Teutonic leanings," friend suggested.
maybe / have" the man replied,
sadly, "but l think 1t is an inherited
habit that is just getting grip on me.
I remember when my folks lived on a
farm near Pomeroy. When 1 was just
kid my father used to have to get
up in the night and eat as do. But 1t
is only recently that l have becOm'
addicted to the habit, and it is only
since the food regulations became SO
strict that have worried about It,"
maybe your wife's cooking is not as
good as it used to be-" was the next
logical suggestion.
"Don't you ever think it isn't, young
man I" the glutton of the darkness re-
piled Indignantly. "My wife, sir, is the
best cook in Kansas City You may ac-
cuse me of having German tapeworm
or of having an unpatriotic stomach,
but you must not reflect upon my
wife's culinary art. Good evening. sir"
kansas City Star.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-17
ROYAL Estate Opened 10 PubIic.

Part of the estate of the late former
Queen Lilinokalani recently was open
ed to the public Of Honolulu for the
first time. This makes one of the
finest stretches Of bathing beach at
Waikiki now available to the people.
Prince j. Kuhio Kalanianaode, owner
Of the property, has torn down fence
which for years made the beach pri-
vate. Prince Kuhio, once widely
known as Prince Cupid, inherited
much of the property of the late
queen. He is now serving his eighth
term as delegate from the territory of
Hawaii to congress and is candidate
for the Republican nomination.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-17
Yankees Feel the Ties of Kiinship With
Canadians Drawing Closer
By c. BONNER

line Americans fraern neghbors do
the back fence Sometimes they from side and settle
the other The so Cnuc from Quebec province into Maine
and his house among the ranrs from Montana and
Dakota go northward till the rich plains Of Alberta and Manitoba
They ntermary and the children Canadians Amecanshy
might Just well be the other
there lurking suspicion yelled dsust between and
brother the north We the live the ideals
Of all national relationships closest with him. He is not
he kim There have
enyed him the riches of his vast yet to his
weadmnered laws his thrifty competence where have been
less and slovenly his sturdy honesty
Canadians desk and bench locked the shop and closed the
ledger pillow the the pick the mine breast not
alone to help England her need but preserve the creed that their
has lived by since John met the baron at Runnymede
brother of the north did and Flanders
matter of history Writ larger than the Plains of Abraham Yp
and Loos from this time forth of heroic invocation.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-17
New Process Of Hardening Leather.

A Norwegian engineer Of the city of
Arendal, Norway, claims to have sue
ceeded after series Of experiments
In inventing a method whereby sole
leather can be hardened SO that 1t at
tains two or three times it's usual
strength. The hardening may be done
In several degrees, until the leather
becomes stiff as wood. 1t is claimed
that after suitable hardening, sufficient
for common shoes or boots, it does not
lose any of its elasticity. Another
advantage claimed is that after this
treatment the leather better resists
moisture and heat. 1t is alleged that
leather not otherwise suitable for any
thing but insoles may through this
treatment become a satisfactory sole
leather. The engineer is patenting his
invention and sole leather treated
after his method Is soon to be placed
on the market in Norway.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-17

When the Prussians took possession
of Cracow, in 1894, the Polish king
dom ceased to exist. The king of
Prussia coveted the traditional dia-
dem of Poland's kings for his own
adornment. 1t had. however. disap-
peared mysteriously. and the Prussian
king was baked of his wish. In Janu-
airy, 1914, seven months before the
world war broke out, during severe
storm, lightning struck stately elm
close to the city and brought to light
a secret treasure which had lain bur-
led at its roots for 123 years, the long
lost crown of Poland.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-17

ceive $50 grains of meat per person,
as against 200 grains prescribed for
Munich and other cities. Dresden COM
plains that Berlin is allowed seven
pounds of potatoes per capita, as
against two pounds for Dresden.
During a three-months period 4OO,-
600 head of cattle were slaughtered
secretly for the benefit of the Bava-
rian tourist" trade, which pays little
attention to laws forbidding secret
trading in food" another article
states.
Govenment-backed propaganda to
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-17
CITIES QUARREL OVER FOOD
German Municipalities Make Open
Claim That Berlin Is Being Fa-
vored in Distribution.

Protests by the municipalities OF
Dresden and Munich lodged with the
German interior department charge
that the city of Berlin is being favor
ed to the detriment of other German
cities in the distribution of food, ac-
cording to the Berlin Tageblatt.
Munich alleges that Berliners re-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-17
Gold In Old Diqqinus.

A large piece of virgin gravel has
been found in the old Hilo diggings at
Chaparral hill, near Downieville, CAL,
by men who have been mining there
on a small scale.
The gravel is very rich In gold and
is of the same deposit from which sew
eral fortunes were taken in former
years. A drift run 100 feet on the
gravel has not disclosed its full extent.
How this body of gold-bearing gravel
came to be overlooked by the early
miners is something of mystery.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-17

Writing home from France a St
Louis soldier says:
'.The first days out was seasick,
later was homesick, but before the
end of the trip was feeling fine.
There was negro battalion In the
fore part of the ship and white one
aft. / think saw every kind of fish
ON the way across"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-10-17
Suspicious Of Him.

There seems to be no end to the
and kinds of questions asked
of officers. The commander OF COM
pany of negro outfit at Camp Zach
airy Taylor was called on the tele-
ohone recently by negress who in
luired: "Ah wants t. know, am NAH
usban' allowed t git lettahs from
oder wimmin' at dat camp3'