davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-07-06
X. M. E. Zion Church..

Morning worship at l0:45. Sermon hy the pastor, 'Preparetoly to the Feast" Sunday school will meet at 12:3O. Christian 1ndc4yor exercises at zoo. All the young people arc asked to be present ana take part in these exercises. Evening services are to be held at 500. Sermon by the pastor. "The Holy Feast" The ser mon will be followed by Communion. the first of this conference year. All participants should be present
New Britain herald., 1918-07-06
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

LOST-Friday, Persian hand bag with
 sum of money on trolley leaving Hartford 4:O7 for New Britain.
 Finder please return to Mrs. c. E. Pratt, 404 Park St. Tel. 213S-2. Reward 7-6-1dx
New Britain herald., 1918-07-06
S2.1O WHEAT PROPOSED.

Washington, July 6.-In an effort to break the deadlock over the pro- posal to increase the governments minimum guaranteed wheat price to S2.5O, the house today adopted by vote of 15O to 106 a resolution by Representative Mclaughlin to make the price $40.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-06
Swedish Baptist Church.

Sunday school at 9:45. Morning worship at Il o'clock with sermon on Opportunities in the Life of Christ" Evening service commences at ' o'clock Topic: '"The Greatness of Jesus" Midweek service will be held Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-06
Emmanuel Gospel Church.

Booths hall, Milton Anderson, pas tor Bible study at 10:45, Knowing the Lord, Jesus Through the Holy Scriptures" Sunday school at 12:15. Young Peoples meeting at 6:15. Open~air meeting at 6:30. Children $ meeting Tuesday at 4 D. m. Bible study Tuesday at 7:30 D. m. Pray CT meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Strangers are WelcOme..
New Britain herald., 1918-07-06
PCOI1ic's Church,

Peoples Church of Christ, Court street, Rev. R. C. Steinhoff, pastor. Sunday, 10 a. m., prayer service; 10:45. communion; 1915, Sunday school; 5:45, Young Peoples meet ing; TOO, evangelistic service. The pastor will preach at both services. Thursday, 7:45, church prayer meet ing.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-06
Advent Church.

Service of Communion at 10:45. Sermon, Love of Jesus Christ" by the pastor, $. B. Giles. Bible school and Bible class at 12:15. Preaching s at 7:15, "Christians Are Not Under the Bridage of the Law
New Britain herald., 1918-07-06
St. Marks Church.

At 7:30 a. m. holy communion will be celebrated at St. Marks church to- morrow. At 11:00 a. m. holy con- munion and sermon by the rector. St. Marks Sunday school picnic will take place on Thursday, July 11th at Lake Compounce. Cars will leave West Main street, in front of the church at 9:07 a. m.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-06
Methodist Church.

General session of the Church school at 10 a. m. Communion serv- ice at 1O:45. Sunday evening pray CT service at D. m. Union meeting at Walnut Hill, 6. D. m.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-06
First TniycrsaIist Church.

Do Universalists Believe Much of Anything?" will be the text of the sermon by Rev. Wm. Wallace Rose, Sunday evening at 7:30. Violin solos and fine musical program All are welcome.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-06
LITkE LET GO FOR
 GOOD OF SERVICE
(Continued from First Page)

tain how the police records stand and if he finds that they read that his resignation was accepted for the good of the service" he proposed to take steps to have the vote changed. This may be brought about by re- questing a hearing before the com misSioners.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-06
TRO0PSHIP ASHORE
Canadian Transport, City of Vienna, Built in 1914, Lost, But All Soldiers and Crew Are Saved.

Ottawa, July 6.-A Canadian troop ship, The City of Vienna, has gone ashore on the Atlantic coast. All the troops and the crew were removed safely, Jays an official announcement made here today through the office of the chief press censor. It is thought the ship will be d total loss.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-06
SENATOR'S GOING ovER.

Washington. Jul, 6.-Chain PaG&ctt and other members of house naval affairs committee leave on a battleship this month make q tour of inspection Of naval activities i'll the European zone,
New Britain herald., 1918-07-06

Boston, July 6.-The rescue by an American patrol boat of 700 troops from the Canadian transport City of Vienna, wrecked off the Atlantic coast, was reported here today. The American ran through q thick fog to reach the City of Vienna, which went down soon after all hands had been taken off
New Britain herald., 1918-07-06
CI3,NN RlEiNONHN ATED.

Waterbury. July 6.-The republi- can convention for the Fifth congress sional district in session There this afternoon. renominated Congressuan James P, G1ynn. of Winsted,
New Britain herald., 1918-07-06
JULY DRAFT QUOTA
 IS READY ID LEAVE
(C0nt.nued from First Paee)

II. J. Bush, Shelton, Conn.,; Albert Sigfred Swanson, 249 Chapman St.; Harry Thos. Farrel 141 Hartford Ave: Amel Pitt, All East St; Wm. c. Sodergren, 125 Smalley St; Cor nelius J. Lynch, 37 Hurlburt St; John Peter, 115 Beaver St; Alfred Scallio. 252 Oak st.; Kcnstanty $. Sokolslcy, 25 Harvard St; Doran Mirijanic,}, send from Phil. 1909 w. Susquehanr2 Ave, PhiIa.. Penr; Christopher Rategan, 5 Pearl Court.
 Albert A. Greenbehg, A. Winter st.; Anthony Mikionis, 92 Warwick St, Newark, N. J.; Henry W. Odman, 117 Whiting St.; Joseph Nisialga, 35 Con- merton St.; Joseph Francis Zack, 194 Fremont St; Theo. E. Fanion, care of F. ZickWolf, ITO West Main St, Plainville, Conn; Frank aStalino. 466 East St.; Chas. Tedasco. Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Abraham Goldberg. 259 Arch St; Wm. j. Hanrahan, 67 Hartford Ave-; Bastola Rocca, II Sexton St.; Louis \. Hanscler, sos South Main St.; Thos Anthony, 54 Union St.: Julius Dunsl1ir. 132 South Main St.; Consta- tine MiHgius. 119 North St; Carl l.. Bauer, 71 Seymour St.
 Selected as Alternates.
 Aaron E. Winn, 21S North St; Simon Esmania, 54 Union St; Eric Theo. Wostberg, 76 Prospect St; William Oscar Kreissig, 1O3 Henry St.; Samuel Weiner 116 West St; Andrew Koza, 498 Main St.; Charles Williams, 175 Clark St; Frank J. Musante, 25 Dwight St.; Joseph r. Pazirtte, Springfield, Mass, Gen. Del; Salvatore Basbuto, 62 LaWlor st.; Henry F. EhIe, 11S Whiting St; John Banevicus, g Star St.; Louis J. Nair, 67 Oak St; Vincenzo Grasso, 127 Church St; Marscat Sarkisian, 17 Oak St; Leo Peter Valliero, I'll So. Main St.; Charles W. Allen, 5S Elm St.; Peter LavaseWick, 120 Commercial St.; Dennis Hogan, 91 Church St.; William Birmingham, 31 Dwight St. Sebastiano Yasqueo, 234 Chestnut St.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-06
VELVET SATINETTE

A desirable substitute for Washable Satin, for Dress Skirts, has the appearance of satin, but will wear better and at less cost. 95c a yd.
 ARMURE FRANCAIS Is similar in finish and ap- pearance, a little lighter in weight, at S9c a yard.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-14

Aarthy's voics had Q harah huSkinaaa
"He was-eons-when woke up. Wen
-hs's better Of than I b. I dunno
what woulda become Of him II "a went
frst" There, at last, was Z note a
tenderness, stiAed though 1t was and
neetins. "0it down, Billy Louise, and
come in. been kinda lookin' for yuh
to come ever sence the weather opened
up. How's your mawr
"What are you going to do now, Mar.
thyr Billy Louise was perfectly capa.
BILE Of opening q conversational door
even when Il had been closed decisively
in her face. "You can't get on hero
alone, you know. Did you send for that
nephewf II you haven't you must hire
somebody till"
"Hes comm. That letter you sent
over last month was from him. I dunno
when he'll git here; he's liable to come
most any time. amt going to hire
nobody. Charlie Fox, his name is.
hope he turns out . good worker. I've
never had q chance to git ahead any,
but II Charlie II Jest take holt III meb-
BY git some comfort outa life yit."
HE ought to, I'm sure. And every
one thinks you've done awfully well,
Aarthy. What can I do nowf Wash
the dishes and straighten things up,
guess"
"You needn't do nothin' you amt .
mind to do, Billy Louise. I don't want
you to think you got to slop around
washin' my dirty dishes. I'm goin' On
down into the medder and work on q
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-14
on GUARD

At this time Of the year people fes1
weak, tired. listless, their blood II thin.
they have lived Indoors and perhaps
expended all their mental and bodily
energy and they want to know how to
renew their energy and stamina. over
come headaches and backaches. have
clear eyes. q smooth. rudy skin. ana
feel the cxhilnration Of real good health
tingling thru their body. Good. pure,
rich. red blood 10 the best insurance
against Ills Of all kinds. Almost all
diseases come from impure and impov'
erished blood. Il II to BIZ noticed IN ths
pale or pImply face, the tired, hngI"ro
appearance or the listless manner.
Drink hot water q hnlf hour before
meals. ind for q vegetable tonic there's
nothing better than DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. the a fnshioneo
herbal remedy. which has mud sueh :
nne reputation for nifty years. II con.
tains NO alcohol or narcotics.
made from Golden Seal root, blooo'
root. Oregon grape root, Queens root
Black Cherry bark, extracted Win g,yy'
cerins and mafo Into tablets anu nqu.
Tablets SIXTY centA. ct most drug r ..n -
In order % Insure pure blood sn .nn M
eaild Up e systs@ dsr3 81 tnl n. tHI
0l0oevogy. Ct 4 0ow!
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-14

Warren rode regretfully back to his
claim on Mill creek he was not at all
the morose Ward Warren who had
ridden down to the Wolverine that
stormy night In January. The distrust
had left his eyes, and that guarded re-
moteness was gone from his manner.
He thought and he planned as other
men thought and planned and looked
into tho future eagerly and dreamed
dreams Of bis own. dreams that brought
the hidden smile often to hii lips and
his eyes.
Still, tho thing those dreams wsfe
built upon was yet locked tight in his
heart. and not even Billy Louise, whose
instinct was 70 keen and 30 sure In all
things else, knew anything Of them OF
Of the bright hued hope they were built
upon.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-14
TIE RED CROSS NURSES OF EUROPE
ARE GIVING TOASTED
CIGARETTES TO THE BOYS

To anyone who doesn't know Of tie
wonderful advances that have been made
In the preparation Of smoking tobaccos
In the last few years 1t may sound strange
to speak of toasted cigarettes.
Strictly speaking. We should say ciga.
rettes made Of toasted tobacco: the smok.
err Of this country will recognize It more
readily by Its trade name. LUCKY
STRIKE the toasted cigarette.
The American Tobacco Company are
producing millions of these toasted cigar
rettes and these are being bought IN
enormous quantities through the various
tobacco funds conducted by the news.
papers Of the country and forwarded
through the Red Cross Society to the boys
in France.
This new process Of treating tobacco
not only improves the flavor Of the tobacco
but It seals In this aavoe and makes
the cigarettes keep better.
The Red Cross nurse b always glad 10
have cigarette for the wounded ooldief.
~ In most instances. that b the 6rse
thing aslred foe. ADV.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-14
THE STRANGER INTRODUCES HIMSELF AS WARD WARREN
VINO HAS A CLAIM ON MILL cREEK-MEMoRIEs
HAUNT BILLY LOUISE, HAPPY MEMORIES

synspssNarhy and Jass Aske poneers have for twenty
their ranch the Wolverine
creek Idaho Their nesbors the
MaeDonads living several miles have daughter Billy Louise
old whom Aarthy secretly helped
sducata he Billy Louise Spending the
Narhy owstom and on her homo
mss interesting WAo u invited to
q NacDonald Eanch
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-14

and @ her ups "a back with the
dreams that had brought Il. She gave
hse shoulder an inlpatient twitch and
got uN
'oh, I guess hs'u - moro agreeable
- have afoanA tAaA Pstse." shs "a.
n11os1 tael41snly. VIA Was - Close
- he esal oelniea q IL man q Q
nsse aseAse n1oAe ~ % eoos.
.
WA spsAg ssne q ~ ~ Vac
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-14

with that repressed smile which Billy
Louise was beginning to look for In
his face.
Now that matters had approached
tho point Of decidon her mother stood
looking at her helplessly. waiting for
her to speak. Billy Louise drew her
self up primly and ended BY contra.
dieting the action. She gave him q
sidelong glance which be was least
prepared to Withstand, though, IN Jus
tice to Billy Louise, she was absolute
" unconscious Of it, general elective
ness and twisted hse lips whimsically.
wen stake you TO q book, Q ban
mock and q bed II you want to stay,
Nj. Warren" she said quite sobsriy;
ALSO to Q pitchfork and an AZ, II you
Ike, and regular wages"
His eyes went to her and stsadiod
there with the intent expression IN
thsm. thanks. Out out the WAGES
and III take the offer just - Il
stands" b told hsr and pulled his hat
farther down On his had. "ehe's 70
ing 10 b one stormy night, lay-dees."
he added In quito another tone On bis
way b ~ door. "E1vs O'Clock By the
town clock, and alll's wsNr' This
last In still another tone - b. pushsd
out against the swooping wind and
pulled the door shut with q slam.
They heard him whistling . shrill, rol.
licking air On his way to the creek
at least It sounded rollicking The way
b. whistled It"
'-Thats .Ths on Chisholm Tfair hes
whistlins." Billy Louise observed un-
der her breath, smiling reminiscently,
''ths very song I ussd to pretend b
always sang whsn - came down The
canyon to rescue M. But OF courDo
knew all the time hes q cowboy. Il
aid So
The whistling heoke. and b BEGAN
to sing at the top Of Q clear, strong
lunged voice an old. Old tran song
beloved Of punchers the West over.
"What did you say. Billy Louissi
I'm sure its q comfort 30 have him
here. and you ~ be vas Glad and
willine@
But Billy Louise was holding the
door open half IN ineA, hstening and
slipping back into tie chtld world
wherein Ward Warren came sinSins
down ths canyon b rescue hse. Ths
words came gust1ly fEo0 ~ eFssk
down tie slops:
''Ne ehapa - asasss. and s-pesrss' ssvn
40 svsa. b ~ I.sra I'm ,svsr na.ss.
Asrd again.
g c.. = !, z , ,s, $500, 800, '0se'--
'Tsse y tAs stanuos 90 ssaa h ~
/ A-.9 e sAss''s VA sA.- 'aas-a...
Cema 70 IT.
30 shut ~ aeR. Bfly Louissi
What you want b Sand there Ike
that fort And IL Wind Pressing ".
srythins insidsl I can teal Q tsrribls
drsft O ny test and anklsA and yoa
know what that lsads TOR
% BUY Louise closed be door and
laid anothse alder root o. The Goals IN
the Areplncs The whils her mind was
given over to dreamy spsculations, and
The words Of that Old tEail song ran on
IN her memory. though she could no
longer hear him sngine. Her mother
talked % about Pstse and the storm
and tbs man wAo hAA Fiddsn strsigAt
from Tie land Of day dreams to hee
door. bat tie giri We Doe nstening.
"Now, eant yoq fe3pvsd yourssaf
that hes iot.s b stayF
BUY Lo11DA 0ss,ing - to hearth
an1 soaring absefaetsdly into the Ore,
cane back witA Q jssk b reality. The
little suite hat had been In be- eyee
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-14


o1pen IN potun N. 4oo - 90 wnas
y ouvS = m'no TO- sne plcxeo up tne
II mo went On Gown ne !uneS
10y esat ne usiest oo9eee IN tns
@ wos 10 nso e1ss'so % moca
o
cv ,. 0ss y oowc q tno to0
.~sssy n.1 LseeG .1eef olss1ne
0 10y, ~ VIZ = caan w nE ewo
s ssss =. ~ 49, st1Is 80, o0e se.o ~
.." ~. % %. 49, PUN eno oown %
~. ~. =. . wn'.. p ~ r. ne.t =,
@- . = ~ yons " y
.r ~ U ~. ~ Iuu.s oe Ine ~
49, -. ~. ~ uoa.pW 49,. 4,
-. .s.s.. ~. ~ LIZ ~ Wy .sa,. -. "
~. c0to - 9i ana o..
49, ,.e..s =, :. 49,. ~. -. ~
ss..s -. ~. ~ ~ . ~ ..a ~
~. ...S W.s . -. ~. SI
.CSSn. .aH~"..s.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-14

d happy. US Red Cross Bag Bils;
oueh better than liquid blue: DslieAto
~ laundress. An grocers. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-14

| votsd slave aftsrward and never failsd
to appear ct tie precise moment when
she was bssst b. Indians o. robbsEs
q something and IN dire nsed Ths
blood he had shed In her behaKi At
thet point Billy Louise startled ~.
self and the othsss BY suddenly lansA.
ing out loud at the memory q oos
time when Ward WaEFen had killed
enough Indians to oil dssp washout
10 that he might carry hse across b
the other sidsi
Els there anything funny about Jsss
Meilks dying. Billy Louissr her moth
or asked her IN . perfectly checked
tone.
mo I vas thinning Of something
else" Che glanced ct ths man eyins
hsr 20 distrustfully from across the h.
bic and gurgIsd again Il was terribly
silly. but she dmpH could mot help
seeing Ward Wasrsn calmly nlling that
washout With 1ead Indians 20 that b
might carry ~ across Il IN bis arms.
Ths more she tsisd to forget that the
funnisr It became. She ended BY lsav-
Ing the table and Estiring prscipitatsly
to her own tiny room h the lean-to
where she buried hse face - deep a.
1t would 20 In . putty pillow Of Wild
duck feathers.
He, poor devil. coaM not b expected
to know 1ust what had amused her
%. He dA know that It somehow con-
ceEned himself, however. He took up
bis position mentally behind the wall
Of aloofnsss which stood bstweea him
self and an unfriendly world, and wAsn
Bully Louise came out later 10 help
with Tie dishes b was sitting ab.
sorbsd n Q beoA.
The next morning ths blia,ard rassd
% that WaIroa stayed q Q matter Of
eoarsA Peter Howiins Dog had MOI
rstuEnsa, % WaHsa djd tie ehocsa
and would net 1t Btl1y Louise hslu
With anything.
II W1sh ~ could ut hin - oeay
an wintse instsaA Of that Psese Hswl.
ing Dog" Mn. NlcDooaM an aAx-
iously aftse b had gone ont. II juse
know Pstsrs Of drinking. ] lon't
think h6s Q safs man 10 have around,
RiIlv in.s:a Aian,t vhen IN hir.6
him I havsnr An ~ a nannes
vith him On ~ nlaoa 10 yos,d
M. Ne. w.rr,n- Ririv iA.aea ~
~. ..A crs.1s-
ai.N - . ,,,.A - -. a-
a.. 1c.-r tss -. :. 4 n. ~
o.s - ."..-.
" @.' - -. g. ~. W
az. IN. ~ ~ s ~ 10 ~
$3.50 u 49, NJ ~
49,. -. - -. 80 ~, ~. ~"
- ~ ~. ~. As.s~S
. @sN.s. ~. IA H.
N ~. sv D ~.
r,. nm y~..
" D ~ ~.
D0x ~ yo 1919
90 tnet wents n ~ Loos ~.
49, ~ s.vv. ~ !
o ~ a.. ~ - III 49,. ~ .
ne. ~ ~ ~ -. 49,. ~. 4.
nos @ees'sN sno ave so'''s ~ u
'ns wos .'m
wen. yoo nesot - eoous "
1 s C.a.
~ ~. .o.s. "a !. ~
- - ~. ~
to.@ ooI sp: - 20 ~ ey =
. u ~ . ~ -: =
80 ~ ~ y
w =. -. . ~. 1
So ~ os!
n
ro-,,
s' y - . Wy
| yV0 ~ NV - - u ~ WIZ -
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-14
". n. u, DENVER, NO. 11-1s1s.
Described

Described.
~Pa, what is red taper
~Red tape, my boy. 10 the govern.
ment string to eficiency's pocket
book"
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-14

~Do you believe beauty is in the sys
r the holder1"
"'Not II the holder squints:"
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-14
oMAsrsa Il-osrs,nssA

osaApTgA ll-osntinueA
-.
'@TAsn ~ Sneoa4 aren't oooA. j up.
pose" BUY Louise went ovee and
took o hnteen down from ID Nh
turning ND ths wick 20 that she could
Mint Il with ths candle. '+0o up 70
The hrs and thaw out" she invited the
man. wen have supper tn Q few
minutes"
Instead b. rsaehsd out and took The
lantsen from ~ q soon - abe had
neheed II. 'sYou % TO The Afs your.
49, b. said. TN Do what's neces.
ny ootsads."
Nhyy"- BUY Louise. hsf fingers
stfu elinsins 70 Tie lantern. looked up
at ~. He was staring down at hse
VIA that intent look abe had objected
b q the trail, bot shs saw his mouth
and he little sipils that hid tust back
pe ~ Nps. shA smiled back without
moving Il. I'm have b 20 along.
anyway. Thses are COWS b milk, and
Soo ot Wy
seaole eioo
Toesthse TN went cut again into
ths sesem thsy bad lsft % sassriy.
BUY Louise showed him wAsce was
~ q" ...,s,.. I'm. :. rs,.6 I'm the
S.. ~. th.t ~ veot 40.
...Ss. - ..~.A n. .hivsr.n. vort
49,. 49, -. st.hls from ~ corral
-. ~ h,,6dls6 rumn. 10 ths
~ ~. -. ,n.~ r...A s-..t 80.
Al. - ~, .n6 c.r,sed N tnto thelr
I'm vhiis 1iIly Louies hs,d The Ian
~ ns9h ovee hsr hsed IKE q vssesFn
rIhertv. ,Thev A,d not TAN much. a..
eept vhen thsrs WA need for speech,
M thsv vsrs bsGinnine 10 feel q III.
~ How a coupapsooship b. ~ time
49, vsre ready 10 Art thssr way
sessnse ~ hlis.srd 10 ~ 49,. BilIy
fonS.e so1.e heeors Nth tn lentsen.
vhfIe H. N followed Close behind.
eanvtne - Two uaiIa Of milk that
~ elr..0y fs~s.ane IN Mr. cFy.eaIs
IA ~ ~.
/ ~ 6hso,t au.A. s.teh ,oar ,a,.. n,..
49, NJ S..no.sN ..A ~. th.v
~. ,,.sn. ~ r,..I ..nne Hss. ~.
~. H.n,t snvv.v-
$1,000 ~.
~ ~. NJ. ~. h...s.s
~. ~ ~ -. ~ -.
~ o ~ ~, n 49, .
~ I'm Ut
C.,,. ~ w" ,...,. ~. 80
.y . s.. -
~ IT, !.
1890. -
:" oSyVs y. ~
Pssce q oae ~
sl 49, % ~.
.vee ~. .s... - !.
ssEA .s, ~. ~ -.
S :,S.S . r..s..s
IN 49, 49,
- H- s".-
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~. ss.. ~, 49,;
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IA N.nt .1,.,s.... ~..s,.,e "a b.
-n,.s V..s ~. -. ~ s...,.i
S.,.. ro",.4sv,.. ~. ~. -. !.
~ nm War0 Va,r.n ahd.eeeN -
snA ~ h., ~ str.n.. naaeea 80
~ tr1eA "A sA,ve, n 49, Ar,eA
NO. m oetsn hove,se. Wa,A M
- -. . e..1t.,. -. ...,o 4. ~.
Tor hin. nm - vosiA ~ N b
a cave s.d ~ -. neehanaL a. -
vouh nos,A - - m ~ -
bv dev1ooe IN. n sas.1v. M ~
eome hii1fan ~ vAScS ~ ee.N
poent - ~ ~ ~ - aoaIov -
vouN - - = toseA1ue 49, ~
beeoech - - ~ tmnoaeihle ~,
euass a. - "a roana.ese ~ N ~
lee6 a h,smeae.. If.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-14

When q gossip tells you anything
you can make money BY betting that
Il isn't 70.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-14

Now They Don't Speak.
Carrye-I wish I were half ~ prettY
~ Ethel.
Edith-What silly wish!
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-14
Heal Baby Rashss

Heal Baby Rashss
That itch, burn and torture. 4 Aee
Cuticura Soap bath gives instant -
lief when followed BY q gentle appli.
cation Of Cuticura Ointment. For free
samples address, "Cuticura. Dept. !.
Boston" At druggists and By mail
Soap g. Ointment Is and 60.-Ady.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-12-04
FORMER emPL0YE WRITES
LETTERS OF BIG DRIVE
(Continued from Page Three>

CONTINUED from Page Three>
only eight letters and al card.
have heard from all the gang both in
Greenville and Bedding within the last
week.
This has been a fine day but the
past month has been rather damp
and rainy.
Mr.. Hogan must be some salesman
if he could sell that place at any
price. What are you going to do
and what has been done about the
horses.
Fred Barnes was on a pass yester-
day to a town not far away and he
saw Rob. Edsall, Wolf and Carpenter.
suppose you have received the
picture by this time as the rest say
dition than was when that was taken.
Corp. E. F. Lincoln,
Co. A, s2s M. G. Bn., A. E. F., France.
Mrs. Orvie Foss is in receipt Of the
following letter from her husband,
who was wounded while fighting at
the front in France during some Of
the battles which pushed the Huns
back and made decisive victory.
Somewhere in England.
My Dear Little Wife:
l will try and write few lines to
you today as / am feeling pretty
well. l suppose you will be surpris-
ed to know that / am in the hospital
but you needn't worry a bit for / am
coming along fine and go out doors
twice day from 10 to IL a. m. and
from 2 to in the afternoon. go
to the winter gardens every after
noon where they serve the wounded
soldiers and sailors tea, a nice cup of
tea and bread and butter. There
are lot of them here to serve, to
about 800 in the hospital I am in but
they are not all allowed to go out,
Tommies and Sammies. We ride
free on the street cars, go to shows
free and get smokes free.
i am in q British hospital and they
sure use us fine here.
This country 10 all towns I guess.
haven't seen many farms yet and
things are odd and old fashionedk
We sure had . great time with the
English money tho first / had Tom
my went with me and showed me how
to spend 1t. ~ would hold it in my
hand end he would pick it out for me
but I can count It pretty well now.
7 haven't heard from any Of you
yet but I hope to SOON guess my
outfit il still in France.
Well, can't think Of any more to
write just now but will write more.
next time. But ] will say this much
the Yanks are doing their bit over
here and the Huns are getting their
midicine now.
Well, I will bring this letter to .
close hoping to hear from you son and
by the way It is going will be home
soon. Tell all my friends ! said
hello and those who cannot come over
to do their bit at home. Help the
Red Cross; they are helping US.
Well, don't worry for I am at fine
place and having . good time and DOM
think. will go to France or to the
front any more for the war will be
over soon. Don't worry.
From your loving husband,
Orvey.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Klock have re-