davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-08

He aGui que Sc aproXlma va el
Estio, que la acci6n militar Sc Ia
ce mas tarda en- Picardia Y en- Elan
des. cubiertos de cadaveres alema-
ines, Y que la guerra aerea, f~avoreci-
da Dor Ia buena estacion y por ell
~respiro que le deiaran las grandes
o~peraciones est~"ategicas, Va q redoblar
Sc en- intensidad.
Todo Ell mundo 10 presiente y
TODD el mundo habla de clio; pero
hav que convenir en- que 81 blen ca
da uno tiene su doctrina t%ratandose
del bombardeo aereo. las opinlones
en- conjunto estan bieH distances
de I'm acuerdo va que o~scilan, en- Ia
mayor parte de los casos, entire dos
grandes corrientes.
Unos dicen: Isl los alemanes
b~ombtrdean nueatras ciudades, no
hay mas que un solo medic de ha-
~ccrlos soltar su prcsa Y consiste en-
naccr sufrir u las suyas. Is mduda-
Ible que los objetivos que Sc italian a
nuestro alcance son menoS Aumero-
SOS V menos v~ulnerables que los que
clos pueden alcanzar en- nuestro
I%tcrritorio. Pero esta es una raZ0n
imas para golpear mas fuerte en-
donde podamos hacerlo Y para IA
bricar diez ~avioneS por cada uno
de los suyos, a fin de llevar a fon-
do nuestra ofensiva area De name
III de llegar a 10 mas sensible de su
propia carne."
Orrqs opinan: "Es una locura
~querer luchar con A.lemanir On es-
tie ruevo terreno al que deseado
hacer que Ia guerra Sc desvie. Paris
Iy Londres estin al a~lcancc de sus
goipeS. en- tanto que los aliado5 no
pucden hombardear mas que las ciu-
dades que sc encuentran alejadas
de los centres ,potiticos del Impcrio.
No vale IA peHa de manchar la re-
putaci0n dc Francia con una poll
tea de rcpresalias que no puede
tener ningUn alcance moral nj mill
tar. Mas vale sufrir. como una nuevs
playa, Ia prue5a qlo aun nos ir.-
' tant3 abuse e mcnguado
de su ruda iHtrligencia.
que acab0 en- un manicomio
7orquc oert;0 Ia chaveta.
EenuStiano there un yerno
! que en- no muy remotas &pocas
! su talento (2) V sus alcances
los iedicaba a la oricha
para vender Ell las GALES
dc Neracruz leche fraSca:
mas...fuG Presidente Venus
por obra dc Ia revuclta.
Y al nu~to l!amJ a 81 r"rno.
10 ohlig6 a que Sc pusiera
zapatos. ~cue!lo, co~bata
a mas ro3a de c~tiqueta:
lie d.jo: eres diplomatico.
! debes ser fuertc en- las !ctras.
Y c! infcliz. dcsie ~cntonces
I los lihros les da vu~eltas;
DC un golpe estIdia Gramatica.
FiSica. lengua francesa,
Y algo de ingi&s Y un poquito
de Otras tres 0 cuatro lcnguas.
Nadia aprende, por supuesto.
nj es possible que 10 aprenda,
ya que tcne en- YES dc seSos
I'm ladrillo en- Ia cabeza;
mas como a diario lie dicen
que el sus eStUdios DroSpera,
no Sc aparta de los li5ros
a toGa bora deletrea...
Rcsultado: ha POGO en- Jquia
do esta not:cia Ia rrensa:
"El Jefc del Gabinct2
SURE enfcrmcdad my Seria;
tanto. que no es muy remote
que pare en- la CastaneAa...
CHANTECLER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-08
i Conoceis a I'm compatriota vues-

i Conoceis a I'm compatriota vues-
tro llamado Ell condo de Puicinella?
FL marques parecio Sufrir una con-
mociGn electrical; pusose luegO horri-
blemcnte paiido: Sc incline lucgo ha-
cha Armando = lie dijo:
i Sabeis, cabal!ero. que ~preguntas
como esa cuestan la vida? Tendre el
honor de contestaros cuando salga-
mos de aQui.
Y continue, jugando.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-08
TIROS Al MANCO
Ell RANCHERO PCETA %
CCoento aplicabie)

En- cierto lugar de Jauja
cuyo nomhre nc recuerda
IN servidor, eXistia,
segin las cr6nicas cuentan,
IN s~olter6n. IN ranchero
poseedor de mas talegas
de pesos. que sucios pe!os
oSteNtaDa en- su cabeZa,
(ral vez en- 10 de los fondoS
IN poquillo Sc eXaje-a}
Y hay que advertir que el sujeto
Sc gastaba gu melcna.
Bueno, pues el r~ancherlto
de marras. en- ina eScuela
Sc hahia Dasado tres amos
d%ndo a los lbroteS vueltas,
poroue e. buenaZo tenia
clavada entire celia Y celia,
de llegar a ser letradO
Ia GeScOmunai luea.
Su professor, al principle
puso en- Il calma V paciencia
Y IN carin2 extraorGinario
Y una voiuntad 4 prucba;
pero una veZ. c~onvcncido
de que en- aquella cabeZa
no entrahan nj con torpedos
las ensenanzas moicrnas,
apartc l.amG Al ranchero
y hablole de esta manera:
Julian, I'll no neceS;tas
eStudiar W; esti com2Ieta
III educaci6n; va ser nucics
10 q"e Il n CANA te vonga.
Puedos Hoivc" I II pueblo.
dedicartc . tus haciendas
Y hasta ensenar 4 tuS peones
Y h~acerlos po2os De cicncia.
Dame m COCO de dinero
@ mis- pesadas ~tareas.
' We a trirnfar Dor el mTndo.
que muchos uriurf"s i ~esperan".
Fl ganan, 4 pies iuntIllos
10 crevo todo; y 81 AIDA
rcgr7so cespu@s de dare
NJ maestro" 1ras m~oaedas.
Y a los que e-aH SIS amigos
les dijo, de Sobremesa
dcspuGs dc uH : gio @aH4Ietc
que cos56 media taic~a:
Amigos, "a ms estudios
termint, "a tengc cicncia
Suficlente para hacerme
escritor Y hasta poeta;
yoy a fundar un peri0dico
que Two reflejo sea
de las gigantescas cosas
que buye2 en- mi cabeza.
81 algUno de ustcdeS quiare
accmpaEarme 4 Ia emnreSa
- pondre TODD Fl dinero
cue neccs1rio nos sea;
y habra e7 el diayio e~scritores
toGos los que ustcdes Quicran
pero IN requisite impongo:
que 20 he De ser q poe,a
que asi fucre mi nombre.
IS acepta este plan?
Sc ace?ta.
dijeron todos a gri-os
' va ardieado de impaciencia.
Y el di&rio aquel fue fundado;
taleGas : mas ta!egas
IS emp!caban en- elementos
para IA Haciente cmpresa;
y 81 grupo que cor aplausos
~aprobara tai idea.
gruro dc Seis estudiantes
gu" ran iguilas dc veras,
en- las laho"es del diario
trabajaban a c~onciencia,
ma sin dejar que el ranchero
nunca Ia pata metiera,
pucs si=mpre lie argumentaban:
III tan solo res poetl;
dnheS escribir en- verso
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-12
AM1GESen1eNtS
Strong Week End
Bill At Grand

The Grand family theater, Nc
Carthy Brothers, managers, offers
another bill of exceptional merit for
the last half OF the week. Five ''bfg
time" acts, three reels of moving
pictures and music by the Grand
orchestra make, up the bill.
Holloway, formerly OF Ringing
Brothers circus, is first on the pro-
gram with a series of stunts. Next
come The Totos in "On the Pedes-
tai" an act replete in sensations
in equilibrium. Third comes Dot
Marsell in a marvel Of syncopated
melody, and fourth Murphy & Loeb
mar in real slzit, "The Laugh
Trust"
Number is the feature act on the
program, entitled The Serenaders,
comprising seven high class come
dams and pretty girls in talking,
singing and dancing.
THE Geezer Of Berlin" a funny
two-reel comedy, and The Universal
weekly are the photopIay offerings.
There will be matinees Friday and
Saturday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-12
RECEIVERS
|FOR.STATE BANKS
Affairs of Two Institutions
Are Being Inves-
tigated

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. I'm. N.
Rowland, a deputy examiner, has
been appointed temporary received
of the Rollette County bank at st.
Johns, which State Examiner J. r.
Waters has closed for investigation.
1t is probable that the st. Johns
state bank new institution, may
take over the Rolette county bank
building, fixtures and its good paper
at face value and accrued interest
and that much of the slow assets
of the suspended bank may be TAX
en- over at an agreed price by the
new concern. Mr.. Waters now is
conducting negotiations to this eff
feet which, If successful, will, he
believes, result in closing UP the az
fairs of the Rolette bank in short
order.
r. M. stangler, a. former well
known deputy examiner who has
been discharged because of physical
disability after a years service in
the national army, has been report
ed temporary receiver for the Knox
state bank, recently closed by the
state examiner.
The new crop OF bank failures is
attributed by State Examiner Waters
to the operation Of the bank deposits
guaranty act, which became opera
tive July 1. The institutions which
have been closed, says Hr. Waters
although in an unsatisfactory con-
ditton, had managed to exist under
former banking laws, but the provi-
sions Of the guaranty act required
a probing into the affairs of all
state banks which revealed defects
demanding action on the part of the
state examiner. In one instance, al
least, says Mr.. Waters. a bank which
he has closed should have been pro-
ceeded against ten years ago, but Il
had been nursed along in the hope
that it might solve It's difficulties.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-12
Jack Thompson
Made Captain

Mrs. F. J. Thompson Of Fargo has
received. a. message from her son,
Jack Thompson that he has received
commission as captain. Capt.
Thompson was a member of Com
pany B Of Fargo and served with
it on the Mexican border. He
entered the first officers training
camp at Fort Smelling and was COM
missioneds a second lieutenant at the
first school, <. His promotion to his
captaincy. has come with service in
the army.
Capt. Thompson has been returned
to this country to give instruction
in bayonet drill and has been de-
tailed to Camp Logan, Texas. He
has been in active service in France
since April, and is now at Camp
Dix, N. J. He has applied for leave
Of absence and hopes to visit his
mother in Fargo before going to
Camp Logan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-12
T WENTY.-EIGHT
NORTH DAKOTANS
APPEAR IN DAYS
LIST
James Parks and Eugene
Boyle, of Fargo, Are
Included

The names Of % men from North
Dakota appear in the days casualty
list and among them two who give
Fargo as their home address. They
are James Parks, reported as severe
ly wounded, and Private Eugene F.
Boyle, reported as missing in &C
ton.
Private Boyle is a son Of Mrs.
Margaret Boyle, OF 919 Third aven-
lie north, and his mother has mad
more recent news of him than that
contained in the days list issued by
the government Mrs. Boyle received
a notice from the government that
her son was missing in action July
49,, but later received letters from
her son dated July 81 and July 25
stating that he was wounded and
in the hospital A more recent letter
dated August II tells of being in
replacement camp and about ready
to be returned to his company.
Private Boyle enlisted from Mott,
n. D., and left with Company F,
First North Dakota from Mandan.
Private James Parks, who is re-
ported as severely wounded, enlisted
from Fargo soon after America. en-
tered the war. Before his enlistment
he was employed by the Mccormick
dray line in the city. He has been
in France since about the first OF
the year. He is a young man with
out family and he gave the name Of
fellow employee, Alex Debret, as
his nearest of kin, who was former
ly Of Fargo but who is now working
in the harvest fields and registered
today at Berlin, N. D.
The list of North Dakota men in
Guided in todays casualty list fol-
lows: Private Charles Larson Of
Crosby is reported as killed in action.
Wounded severely: Privates Aus
tin Bower, Bremen; Ray l. Catlin,
Berg: Arthur c.. Cornelius, Crosby;
Orville Knoph, Crosby; Bert J. Pot
roz, Beulah; Albert N. Risner, Gas
coyne; James N. LaFromboise,
Neche; George E. Thibbetts, Fox
holm Louis Tollifson, Warwick;
Carl B. Trove, Brantford; Edward o.
Fischer. Fessenden: Edward B.
Froelich. Foxholm: Alexander
Lahon, Neche; John c.. sBaar, Under
wood; Harry Lambert, Wilton;
James Parks, Fargo.
In the list OF those missing in ac-
ton appear the names of Privates
Hoyt L. Yates, Wahpeton; Ben
jamin Fosnes, Emerald; Elmer Mas
ire, Park River; Thomas J. Mealy,
Vincent E. Nogowski,
Geneseo; George W. Shook, Jr.,
Pretty Rock; Alex Staska, Cum
Minis; Eugene F. Boyle, Fargo;
Christian W. Christianson. Epping;
Leo J. Adams Parishville and Curl
Jogephson, Ambrose.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-12
DRIVE IN
STATE HELD UP
FOR THRESHING
Eighteen Hundred Men To
Be Recruited For Essen
tial Industries

No attempt will be made to recruit
North Dakota's quota of 1900 men
for essential war industries and ship
yards until after all threshing opera :
tions have beenA completed, though
the drive is on in other states, includ-
ing Minnesota, it was announced to-
day by .Lindley H.. Patten, state di-
rector of the United States employ
ment service.
1T may be three weeks or more
before the recruiting campaign will
be launched Mr.. Patten said. North
Dakota's bumper wheat crop must
first be taken care Of.
That there will be no conflict with
the draft regulations, which, after to-
day, will include men from Is to As,
inclusive. an industrial advisory
board will sit with the state exemp
ton board at Bismarck to pass on
recruitnents which might conflict,
Mr.. Patten added.
The recruiting campaign is to be
on a voluntary enlistment basis, but
unless the men are Forthcoming con-
scription will be resorted to.
Threshing Help Plentiful.
The shortage of men for threshing
in the state has been overcome by
the turning owed to Mr.. Patten Of the
output Of the Minneapolis government
employment office, which has brought
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-12
Laurence Takes
Special Training

Private Ray Lawrence Of Fargo
son Of Attorney and Mrs. Aubrey
Lawrence, has been spending a fur
Tough at his home, leaving Sunday
next for Camp Dodge, where he has
for some time been stationed.
Since he enlisted last spring, Pri-
vate Lawrence has been stationed
at Dartmouth, at Camp Hancock and
at Camp Dodge, undergoing training
in the ordnance training school, pre-
liminary to active service. At Dart
month the men were given the the
Dry Of the work, and they are doing
the practical work at Camp Dodge.
Recently, the ordnance department
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-12
Young Lad Is
Reported Missing

Glenn Russell. II years old, has
been missing from his home, 1923
Fifth avenue south, Fargo, since
11:80 o'clock Monday forenoon, and
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Rus
sell. who arrived in Fargo last Sat
urday from Minneapolis to make the
city their home. have been unable to
find any trace of him.
Mr.. Russell believes his son wor-
ried over an automobile accident
that occurred early Monday morn
ing. in which Glenn Russell, driving
a new Oldsmobile. colIided with
Ford car. damaging both machines
quite badly. r
Glenn Russell is described as wear
Ing a blue serge suit, knee length,
brown cap and brown Shoes is fair,
has light hair. and weighs about 100
to 10 pounds. His parents would
greatly appreciate any information
relative to the lad.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-12
General Horvath
The atternnt hv General Horvath

The attempt by General Horvath
to set I'D a dictatorship in Siberia
has proved a complete failure. This
advice has been received from Vladi-
vostok. Representatives of the al
lies at that city interviewed to uphold
the new governments authority, the
advices state. Horvath, anti-Bol-
shevist leader, is Of the old school
of Russian autocracy, having been
an a.ppointee of the former car.
The general is familiar with the far
east situation. He has been. mana
ger of the Russian Manchurian rail-
road for years, ...s $685.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-12
HUN ''KULTUR" REVEALED
In ALL ITS HORROR
Continued from page ~

conception of justice. The natives
We're not tried in ordinary courts but
by officers who also did police duties
and had authority to delegate their
Judicial powers to subordinate Off
Gals. Imprisonment in chains and
flogging We're allowed not only for
serious crimes, but as disciplinary
measures on the application OF an
employer or for offenses against the
master and servants law or for in
subordination, continued idleness or
neglect Of duty.
From the records Of German courts
it is clear that native evidence was
habitually disregarded and that the
natives were not allowed to give evil
dence on oath. The natives thus
were kept in a state Of fear. No OBJ
portunity of redress was open to
them and they dared not go to the
police with complaints. Crimes by
Germans, however, against natives
were reviewed by the courts.
For quick results use The Forum
Want Ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-12
Women TrnUeI
Across Continent

Miss Florence M. Pettee and Miss
Mabel L. Bishop were in Fargo today
on their return trip to Boston, after
several months in the west. Miss
Pettee crossed the continent by auto
mobile a year ago and has written of
her experience in a series of articles
that have appeared in Motor Life
magazine. She is also a member of
the staff of the National magazine
and has contributed to other maya
zines.
The women have made a tour of
the national parks on their return
trip. They carry an emergency
camping equipment and a portable
typewriter and other conveniences to
make life comfortable on the way.
Upon their return. to the East they
will have spent nearly 16 months of
motor travel throughout the United
States, making the tour in an Over
land light four roadster, from the At
lantic to the Pacific coasts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-12
LeagMerS Open
Bank At KmOx

Announcement has been made
through its official organ of the es-
adjustment Of bank at Knox by
the Nonpartisan league, operating
through the North Dakota Develop
ment Co., OF which Thomas Allan
Box, secretary of the state council
Of defense. Is president, and j. J.
have for long time been in the en-
ploy of President Townley of the
league.
Recently the Security State bank
at Knox was closed by the state
banking department, and the Nom
partisan bank organizers Immediate
~ went into the field to organize a
new bank. Stock is owned bv the
farmers Of the district, the bank
being organized by the Nonpartisan
enterprise on the basis of commits
sions to 1t for services performed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-12
MAY END DEBATE TO-DAY.

Washington, Sept. 12-Inresurning
consideration today Of the war rev.
enue bill the house expected to con-
clIde general debate before, adjourn
ment SO that real work on the meas
ure and it's amendments could begin
posing many OF it's provisions, will
vote for it as whole and send to
the senate where an attempt to re-
write it probably will be made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-12

was transferred from the nom com
Blatant to the combatant service.
Ralph Croal who left Fargo in
company with Private Lawrence
last spring, has been made an in
spector in nitrate plant in Alaba-
ma. while Herbert Miles, of Cassel-
ton, who for some time was in At
torney Lawrence's office in Fargo.
Is already in France. going over
with the 35th P. o. D, COMPANY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-12
pAkorANs Fly AZ EAlR.

Grand Forks, N. D.. Sept. ia
North Dakota man participated in
the flying at the Minnesota state
fair at Hamline last week, being Hal
Barnes OF Grand Forks, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. G. NJ. Barnes, Of Grand
Forks. His father lis secretary OF
the North Dakota Hardware Dealers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-12
KAISER TALKS AT ESSEN.
(By' Associated PresS.l

Amsterdam, Sept 12.-speaking at
the Krupp munition works at Essen,
Emperor William declared that ev-
ery one in the remotest corner of
the Fatherland knew that he had
cleft no stone unturned to shorten
the war as Ear as possible for your
people and for the entire civilized
European world"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-12
MoNEY FoR REp GROSS.

jamestown, N. D., Sept, 12.-Mrs. T.
A. Weston, of Ypsilanti, Mich, has
offered to sell a quarter section of
land near Ypsilanti, N. D., the pro-
NJ. G. A. and other war funds. She
will deal only with a cash customer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-12

more than 1000 additional men to
the state. Men are also coming from
South Dakota, where threshing is al
most over.
Grain, Mr.. Patten said, is now being
threshed faster than it can be ham
died.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-12
EARMER HEAVILY ELNEp.

Minot, N. D., Sept 12.-J. S. Bjel=
land. of Carpio, was fined $50 by
County Food Administrator A. b.
Dill for boarding wheat. He failed
to make honest returns of grain on
hand
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-12
Fast Promotion
For Fargo Boy

Promotion to corporal in four days
and promoted to sergeant and assis-
tant instructor in 80 days is the rec
ord of Charles w. Gushing, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. w F. Gushing, who is en-
listed in the signal corps Of the
United States army, and in training
at the University Of Minnesota, his
parents were notified today. Charles
Cushing is we'll known in Fargo and
entered the service a month ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-12
MAKES FLIGHTS IN WEST

MAKES FLIGHTS TN WEST.
Minot, N. D. Sept. 12.-Lieutenant
Chester J. Jacobson. of Minot, has
been flying at big expeditions in the
far west, giving demonstration at
Sacramento that called forth very
complimentary comments by Sacra-
mento papers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-12
LADIES' HAND BAGS

Biggest bargain Of the season.
Leather and Velvet Bags, sold
up to $3.50. Extra 0EA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-12

For quick results use The Forum
Want Ads. :
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-12
WoMEN,s

Made of extra good quality
outing flannel, all sizes, in
pink and blue stripes; worth
$500 at today's prices. Friday
and Saturday O. Gm
Special ...... - uoV
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-08-23

will be regretted by a large
circle of friends and acquain-
tances.
V. H. Vaughn of Fayette-
vile, Co. 40 and Marion Was
son of Gentry, Co. 38, both of
the 10th Training Battalion,
are two northwestern Arkan-
sas men of the June draft who
have won their sergeancy
stripes.
One of the boys who went
back home on furlough a few
days ago had the following to
say: Il wouldn't accept a dis
charge as a gift. The old town
isn't the same any more. If it
were notfor the chance to visit
the folks l wouldn't care any
thing for a furlough home.
The streets seemed deserted.
There are none of the old
crowd about the cigar stand
in the cafe where we used to
loaf and chaff each other. The
home town is a lonesome hole.
All of the fellows with any,
thing to do are in the service.
There has never been in
Camp Pike more men who
seem responsive to the call of
Christianity than at tho pres
ent time, and during the month
of July 4,677 men pledged
themselves as daily Bible read
ers, 914 who have promised to
pray daily, 1,461 decisions for
a Christian life, TIC standing
to request special prayers, and
846 renewals of pledges of
Christian purpose. With so
many constant changes in the
location of the men, the work
is rather scattering but the re-
suits show that it has been I'M
usually successful.
Although the army is urgent
IN its effort to induce the men
to write home there are certain
limitations that must be OBJ
served in the matter of letter
writing. A recent war depart
ment order says: Gail officers
and men, are forbidden to in
sert advertisements or lettrs
in any publication inviting
strangers to communicate with
them, or to enter into CORES
pondence with strangers in
response to advertisements of
other invitations. Officers in
command Of troops are direct
ed not to furnish names of men
to any persons who attempt in
any manner to enter into cor
respondence with soldiers with
whom they are not personally
acquainted"
Priv w. g. s..
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-08-23
Buy w. S. S.
Locomotive Engineer Writes

When the kidneys are not
working properly, backache,
stiff joints, rheumatic pains,
and suffering result. George
McLain, Turtle Lake, N. D.,
writes: II am locomotive en-
gineer. | had a bad pain in
my back and my bladder &C
ton was very irregular. |
took Foley's Kidney Pills and
was relieved in a couple of
days." Red Cross Drug Store,
McCrory, Ark. adv