davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08

one which is well known to drug
gists everywhere Unlike the older iu-
organic ir0n products. it is easily ne
simulated. does NOT .u1ure The teeth
make them black. nor upset rho stom
gch The manufacturer guarantee srr-
ressful aud entirely satisfactory results
10 every purchaser or they viii refund
your money ft rs dispensed lu this -ffr
ny Wetticks Cut-Rate Drug Store. alI
hy OH other druggists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08

An automobile owned by Francis
Fortier an employe OF the Foster
Machine company here, was dam
a ged TO the extent Of about 500
and the owner slig htly hurt, when
the machine was driven into the
w. Lexington av. bridge Fortier
was travelling at a rapid rate OF
speed. being on his way 10 a fire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
WHAT is NUXATED IRON?

Tazing-Practcal Advice What Do Build Up
Strength, Endurance the Blood
Corpusces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08

Present indications are that the
garages OF this city will remain
open Sundays. despite the federal
request that all such places OF bust
ness be closed OF the Sabbath. One
garage owner refuses 10 pay any
attention TO the request. forcing the
other garage dealers TO keep their
places open.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08

Two heat prostrauons were re-
ported Wednesday afternoon. They
were Mrs Elizabet Boss, 92S
Prairie st. and Lee Scott. 6l4
ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08

Suit to recover was hled in the
superior court here Wednesday on
a change of venue from St. Joseph
county by Ellsworth Dougherty
against c. r. Warner and Eugene
p. Warner 1t is alleged that the
plaintiff loaned $41.47 to the de-
PENDANTS. which is unpaid. Judg-
ment Of s41T.17 is asked Thad
NJ. Talcott, jr., is the attorney for
the plaintiff.
Opal A Come Wednesday fled
suit for divorce from William B.
Cone charging cruel and inhuman
treatment The parties were mar
ried Aug. %. 1915. She asserts he
accused her Of associating with
other men. Alimony OF $500 is
asked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08

quickly 20 increase
their strength. pOwc
and endurance Wi.
ind II q most DO
markable and won
d erfullv effective
remedy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14
SULLIVAN WRITES HOW GOOD I FEELS ID GET LETTERS IN TRENCHES IN FRANCE Deeply Touched by Recent Replies to His Letter
 Published in The
 Age-Herald HOMESICKNESS IS
 HARDEST ENEMY TO
 FIGHT OVER THERE Sends Some More Verses to Illustrate Just How. < the Boys Feel
 About It ,sas


 Private Eugene c. Sullivan of Chicago, medfcal department, Thirteenth engi- neers (railway). with the American ex- ped1tfonary forces in France. has written another interesting letter to The Age Herald It will be recalled that Sullivan wrote a unique letter in verse, thanking the people of Alabama who had contrib nted to The Age-Herald tobacco fund for Ehe boys in France, His latest letter eeads as follows:
 Someplace-France, March il, 1918. Dear Friends Of AsDtxie"-
 To The Age-Herald, to those many who have written me, want to thank wou all from the bottom of my heart for pour many letters. their cheer, the faith nisplayed in them, and the unselfshness' nf your liberal contributions to The Age Herald tobacco fund. which, for one, mas, oh so greatly appreciated and en- 6pyed. Really. I am too chucked full of happiness to express in words the feeling tM my heart.
 { Having weathered the first winter in France, which in it's severity was equally
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14
German Newspaper 'sFinds" Deep-Laid Plot in Message of Wilson to the Russians

Amsterdam, March 30.--(Corresponderc of the Associated Press.)-The vossiche zeitung of Berlin sees deep-laid Ameri- sent to the Russian soviet congress at Moscow. in which he assured the Russian people that the United States government would avail itself of every opportunity to secure for Russia once more complete sovereignty and independence.
 The paper says that m agreement with England, President Wilson Is conducting consistent Russian policy. and it dis cerns therein a plan to bring Russia back under Anglo Saxon influence"
 Now that Germany, by it's buffer state policy, is endangering the possibility of winning Russian sympathies'' continued the Vossische. ''Wilson thinks the time has come. to carry out the second part of his programme. which is to eradicate German influence in the border states or at all events to promote their fedora tive union."
 The paper further pointed out that the eastern peace arrangements are regarded by the western powers as merely pro- visional and subject to readjustment at a general peace conference.
 Thus" it says, tour long felt fears threaten to become truc that what Ger shAe1uy WOA Dy the SWOEu lt VIII ultiIn8tely receive as a gift from England and America Nay, more. 1t Is greatly to be feared these advantages. for which Ger many is ready to stake it's whole world political position, will wholly or partly be lost to her without any world politi- cal equivalent.
 Tt lis not too late to settle the point whether these border nationalities, whose real majorities, as we are convinced, are desirous to achieve 2 federative union with Russia. shall receive their desire at our hands or Wilson's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14

as severe as that experienced back home" we are now well into the begin ming of spring. and. oh what mud Hon. estiy, I don't know of a place in the whole U. S. that can compare or equal darkest nights when they are dark in these parts. But we can expect some excitement when the mud dries. and then, wowi she'll be purstin' out then I'm here to say. Oh. we'll as we say in French. "c'est la-guerre" cft's the war'D.
 While the s'Yanks'' have been in it now for goin' on year (please note, not Sammy, but 'Yanks'D, believe me, we haven't even started yet, but we're all '.rearin' to go,' and when we do get agoin, well. Fritz will wake up, too. THE 'PUSH'' BEHIND JACK PER SHING.. we're five hundred thousand and one
 million strong,
 And although soldiers in the making, To prove our worth it won't take long,
 Our country's good name we're stalking It's the spirit that is born within,
 From childhoods early nursing, It's the kind that won't let man give in,
 This push behind "Jack Pershing." You call us rockies and raw recruits,
 That it'll take a year to train us, But noatt listen "0r world" just bet your
 Cause you don't know our gameness, When once we get starred we don't give
 in,
 Our steam is up to burstin, So watch us, 'or world,- we're goin' to
 win,
 This push" behind "Jack Pershing.' Some of our brothers are in the draft,
 But each had his reason why, He accepted his lot with laugh.
 He's not afraid to die. Some of us volunteered to come,
 But we came without much cursin' And we won't go back until it's won,
 This push behind Jack Pershing' Oh! we're rarin' to go, and we'll go
 through hell
 Cause we're fightn' suns-o'-guns. And if we must fan, well, well fall well, And our backs won't be to the Huns" And they'll learn a lesson they won't
 forget,
 To tackle us was the worst thing. Why, listen 'or world we're not
 started yet,
 This push behind "Jack Pershing.'
 hope that the 'ePacifists" like that one. Now, regarding this peculiar breed. while they are doin' lot to help Ger many win the war, I'll dare say that even the Kaiser wouldn't want his kind in Germany. Any person that hasn't got enough faith in their native land to stake their life on it is sure "A Man Without a Country" But, oh! ho! He'll learn his lesson; all he has got to do is. keep tab on the score and when the game is over he'll probably be as pop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14
Look, Mother! If Tongue is Coated. cleanse the liver and bowels with
 CaIifornia Syrup of Figs"

spoonful. and in few hours all the waste matter, sour bile and fermenting food clogged in the bowels pass out of the system, and you have healthy and playful child again. All children love this harmless, delicious fruit laxative" and it never fails to effect a good Inside cleansing" Directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups are plainly on the bottle.
 Keep it handy in your home. A little given today saves a sick child tomor- row, but get the genuine.
 Look for name "California-. Accept no Fig Syrup but California
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14

F Mothera Your child isn't naturally ercss and peevish. See if the tongue h coated; this is . sure sign that it's MttIe stomach, liver and bowels need intention at once
 When 1istless, pale. feverish, "stuffy' with cold, throat sore; when the child has tainted breath and doesn't eat, ndeep or act naturally, or has stomach ache or diarrhea, remember gentle liver and bowel cleansing should all ways be the first treatment given.
 Nothing equals -California Syrup of pigs" for children's ills; give a. tea-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14
Honor Crippled Soldiers

Paris, March 1.-CrippIed soldiers have become so large part of the popula- tion of Paris that it has been found nec- essary to reserve places for them in ffrst-class subway cars. Signs designat- ing four out of approximately 40 places in each car for "mutiles'' appeared in subway cars this week for the first time. Soldiers wounded in action arc allowed free transportation The French com muting public is very kind to it's wound- a soldiers, men and women alike freely giying up their seats to men with the se'nlssse'' ribbon on their uAi&6r1ns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14

How Blue-5ay Aets
 q Ana thin. soft pad which otops tho pain by rsiisvinI ths pressure
 D is the B&B wax. which eontly undsrminee the corn 69uoily 1t takes only 4S hours 0o cad tho corn completely.
 c ia rabber adhesivs which ot1eks without vetting. F wraps around the toe. and mnkes the plaster snag and comfortable.
 Bfus-1 jay 10 applied in . 110y. After that. one deeop,t 3epl the corn Tho action tD gent1e. and anpleq to me appeoxs wlthout screnesA 1' lf
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23

ooedecido a enfermedad de uno de
sus miembros Y ausencia de otros.
FL diario que hizo Ia afirmaci6n
de Ia o~isolucion del referido Consejo.
dice hoy ACCOMPLISHMENTS: Los
miembros del Consejo que estahan
tuera aver. estan hoy aqui; los Gle
eStahan enfermos. eStan sin novedad:
todos estan preseptes Y sanos. ' 81
Consejo de Defensa no celehr6 session
hoy: con perd6n del senior Ministrc
de IA Guerra, este periodico ha dicho
verdad, como Ia dice siempre".
Contra Ia exploitation extranjera.
FL funcionario que esta fungiendc
de Dictator de Alimentos en- este
puerto desde que Sc d;solvi6 el Cor
sejo de Defensa, dicto aver INA dis
posicion encaminada a evitar Que al
gunos concentrates sin escrupulos IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23
lba a j~nCendiarSe Ell
Teatro Judrez de
0rizaba

OANACA, Mario 20.-El teatro
"Juarez' de esta ciudad estsvo an
tenoche = punto de ser devorado por
IN incendio Q1e habria sido de gra-
visimas consecucncias, POI ha!larse
81 teatro en- esos momcntcs pletorico
de publico que asistia a Ia exhibition
&c una pelicula ueva
La circunstancia de ser esa function
de entrada gratuita para las classes
trabajadoras, hizo que el referido CO.
liseo Sc enconIrara lieno en- todas
sus localIdades.
Sc estaba pasaudo una p~elicula Ia
mazda LOS Deshoiliaadores", cuando
cl plblico Sc di6 cuenta de que de
una de las puertas dc Ia caseta del
manipulation saba una enorme lengua
de fuego.
FL grito de alarma fue lanzado en-
tonces por millares de bocas, y TODD
(Pasa a L. Ia. Pag. Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23

cren inmoderadamente con la harina
que esta siendo importada para las
necesidades urgentes del pueblo Gu
bano.
Tai disposition es CT el sentido De
cue s0iamente podran sacar harlna
de las oficinas de Ia Aduana. los pal
naderos. q cfecto de que los conner
cian,es cue Sc dediean a vender al
mayorso dicho articulo, en- contra de
las disposiciones dictadas, no puedan
pro5eguir en- su antipatri6tica labor.
Ademas, los comisionados del Die
tabor de Alimentos vieilaran todas a
que'las panadcrias en- donde Sc fabri-
cue pan de harina, para que en- elias
no Sc venda Ia materia prima.
En- la Casa de Socorros de Jeshs
del Monte fue atendido hoy e! joven
de - amos Octavio Gomez, quien es-
(Pasa a la "a. Pag. Col. Sa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23
caGa palab-a V cs muchc mcnos HI,
mana Que Lord Cecil.

caGa palab-a Y cs mucho menos h
mano' que Lord Cecil.
a cue close pertenece Lloyd
George? 81 sus declaraciones d" gee-
IRA fueran la unica guia. podria CO.
,ccar;c!c entire los moderados Y aun
entire los laboristas. Pero en- el fon-
do es IN radical, IN eXtremista. A.
cunos lie califican de oportun:sta y
otros lie consideran de ~inflexible, IN
understandable abogado de Ia p~o!itica
de- no cesar en- la lucha hasta ven
GER al adversario. Ambas opiniones
| SON iniustas. En- toda su carrera
anterior q Il guerra, Sc comporto
como radical. peieando por las classes
trsbaiadoras Y gozando de su COM
D'eta confianza V leal apoyo. Los te-
r.,atenientes V capitalists 10 temiar
, como q IN incendiario. porque cons
tart2mente Sc le veia particular de
! movimientos revolucionarios que
| apelaban q las masas. De pronto lie
90 4 Primer Ministro con el apoyo
de los tories, sus adversarios natu-
aries. Todos los leaders liberales
mantuvieron hacia e. una actitud
neeativa Y esta fuera de discussion
que muchos de ellos pensaron que su
encumbramiento seria breve. Por IN
lado Sc VIC constantemente influen-
ciado por los imperialistas y por
otro constantemente advertido de
que esta era la guerra del pueblo J
que todos los intereses consagrados
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23
| delian ceder ante E! derecho de las

de5ian ceder ante 81 derecho de las
masas.
Lloyd George es valiente, INTEL
genie, muy sensible a Ia opinion
pdblica, politico sagaz, buen Grader
V vivo iucz de 10 dramatico. Asquith
puede s~uperarlo en- IN debate, gor-
cue tiene mas l0gica y meier fra
seologia. Pero Lloyd George Sabe
cuando Y como ape,ar a las mass
Y usa metodos que Asquith evitaria.
Actualmente los tories no Sc mTe5
tran muy amistosos hacia el Minis
tro, porQue ellos han cambiado roco
Y el ha marchado con los successes.
Lloyd-George es b~astante grande
para cambiar de ideas ' con-ervar q
sus parciales, pero actualmente es G,
dictator britanico y un dictador ~
e! cuarto arc de "a guerra Eaund;ai,
esta demasiado cargado de respoa-
s~abilidades para seguir una via roc-
ia sin consideration q los obstaci.os
que Sc oponen. Ain los famo3os
"tanques" tienen que hacer I'm m
plio rodeo para evitar los hoyos r:&5
profundos.
Northcliffe y Lloyd Georgc SCH
totalmente diferentes y sin embc-so
muy parecidos. AAbos son, free en-
temente revolucionarios en- sus ne
todos. Northcliffe pelea con un So
BILE; George con TN florete. North
cliffe confia principalmente en- d
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23

Resultados, resultados, resultados.
Esa es hoy la insistente demanda. En-
ell Ejercito. en- los negocios, en- las
profesiones, la eficacia demanda re-
sultados. FL ~catarro, Ell aSma, los
dolores De cabeZa, TODD ESQ hace inl-
tiles a los hombres Y 4 las mujeres,
Y no obstante el remedio esta al al
canoe de su mano. El Balsamo Uf-
ban les Gara immediatos Y permanen-
tes resultaios. Apliquense una pc
cueha cantldaG de Balsamo Urban Ell
cada una de las ventanii!as lie IA ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23

(Pasa a la "a. Pag. Col. Sa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23

(Pasa a L. Ia. Pag. Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23
La effcencia de los e1pertos demanda
resultados---Mo basta pTometer---H
que mucho apriefa POGO abarca.

fz V ~desaYarecera ell dolor de cabe-
z. Apliluese en- Ia misma forma
para el catarro, asma, fiebre Y We
rin que pronto obra. FL Balsamo
Urban ha estado q Ia venta desde
haze mrchos aHcs V miles de perso-
mas puedAn dar fe de que las ha
clrado. E,sta empacado IN c6modos
c hi-i:nicns tubos : Sc vende al me-
hlGc5 . 90. Y Soc, pudiendose obte-
nar ca cualquiera botica, o puede pc
disc directamente por correo q Ur-
ban Chen.i"al Company. San anto-
t5nio. Texas. Jaw.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23
FL Consejo de De-
fensa en- Cuba
fuee disueIto
VariOs peri6dicOS insisten en-
aSegurar que la d~isOluciOn
es IN hechO

HABANA, Mario 1s.-Por haber
at.yr2Gdo IN diario de IA localidad
c~s g, Consejo de Defcnsa Nacional
haaa s;ao disuelto, 81 Ministerio de
J. G~erra h:zo enfaticas d~ec,aracio-
OF cont-a-:o, por medic de otros
p,.iGa!cos, sfirmando que e. referi-
u coasejo existe. pero cue s. no ha-
BIZ c.la5caio session aver, este habia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23
TIR0S AL BLANC0
"OUE SOLOS Sc QUEDAN
LOS MUERTOS"
(Parodiando 4 Becquer.)

usl OTo que Il iueiH!
quitaron al pueblo,
los tipos que q Venus
~hiciGronle ruedo,
iiadoS en- SuS unaS
hasta en- su talento;
mas ven su fracaso
reaondo, estupendo:
va no tiene amigos,
nj tiene dinero
nj tienc. .vergiienZa
dc decirlo ~recio;
va cl Unico Banco
SC qucGo en- proyecto;
pcr $50 los tipos
que al ado del viejo
sacaron 81 raia,
va t,enGen el v~uelo...
Que 500 que dejan
al cuatrocharQuerC....
Cabrera, ell iactotum
de- TODD; los tiempos,
De tcdos los hombres
que tienen dinero,
Sc fuJ en- largo viaje,
crul0 = mar M tiempo;
y 4! Irse. en- Colonia
diio 4 los que fueron ,
4 fei:citarlc
.salir a tempo:
no loren, senores,
que muy pronto vuelvo:
no voy por "Pelarme,"
Sino por dinero;
vendrc con millones
&c dUlares nuevos.
todos para e banco
que Sc ha!la en- proyecto...
PaSaron los dias.
los meseS ~corcleron,
y nc nay nj noticias
del gran "financiero';
pero hay quien atirme
cue sc halla bien lejos...
de gastar sus "moniS'
Ell comp-ar boleto,
p!eS We que e. asunto
Sc pone muy fec;
que Mexico Sc arde,
cue cUelgan al viejo.
por ESQ no viene,
por ESQ estl lejOs....
Que solo que dejan
al cuatrCcharquero...
De Palavicini
Sc cuenta 10 mesmo:
que no qulcre tratos
tener con el viejo;
iIe ( S'E"' ''a 'o
10 sIE1S ios "'S''''
= 10" et"S INV
Que cSia va bien tieao;
We !"S
h"H"''Se' : Po' eSo
dcSde su periodico
los polc '" HueEoS'
d q '" u ml!-Sl'o'
81 Sano u!nefo'
tuera una ooera
Jugarse el pel.eJo
por segulr "a ruta
Del actual goo'eFho
por ESQ don FeHN:
que no nene un pe!o
ue III" VII "e oHoS'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23

pasa : % ca. Pag. Col. Sal
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-02
Hancock County Boy
Invalided Home.

Serg, Fred w, Snyder, who has
been in the Regular Army four years
and in France nine months, has been
invaded home arriving here last
week and is now with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Elijah Snyder who live
near Hawesville.
Serg. Snyder is nephew of Mrs
VIM, Ashby of this place and he
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Ashby. The returned soldier has
many interesting things to tell about
his experiences on the firing line and
one OF the most thrilling ones was
when his ship on which he sailed for
France was attacked by one of Fritz
les torpedo boats, but the attack was
quite unsuccessful He was also in
a terrific storm for three days while
at sea.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-02
MCDANIELS

The farmers of this section are
very busy this week housing tobacco
Mr.. Jim Rhodes who has been sick
for sometime is no better.
Miss Lillian Harold who has been
the guest of Miss Eva Woosley for
the past month has returned to her
home in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Rev. Ivan Allen and family have
moved to Kingswood.
Mr.. Cicero Glasscock of Salt Lake
City, Utah, spent the week end with
his father, uncle Bill" Glasscock.
Thomas Cannon of Hardinsburg is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Jim Spencer.
Several from here attended the
Fair at Leitchheld last week.
Thomas Laslie, who is i'll with
typhoid is some better.
Misses Ruth and Mary Compton
were in Glen Dean, Tuesday shop
ping.
"Uncle Eli" Storms who has been
III for come time is some better.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-02
AMERICANS
MUST NOT
FAIL
To Measure UP To The Cour-
age And Devotion of Our
Men In Europe.

The campaign for the Fourth Lib
erty Loan begun Sept 2s, and will
close Oct 10. The result of the
loan will be watched with keen in
terest in Europe, not only by our
associates in the war against the
Teutonic powers but by our enemies
1t will be regarded by them as a
measure of the American peoples
support of the war.
The Germans know full well the
tremendous weight and significance
of popular support OF the war, OF the
people at home backing up the Army
in the field AS the loan succeeds
our enemies will sorrow, as it falls
short they will rejoice Every dol
lar subscribed will help and encour-
age the American soldiers and hurt
and depress the enemies of America.
The loan will be a test of the
loyalty and Willingness OF the people
OF the United States to makesacri-
fees compared with the willingness
OF the soldiers to do their part. There
must be no failure by the people to
measure up to the courage and de
votion OF our men in Europe. Many
OF them have given up their lives;
shall we at home withhold our mon
ey? Shall we spare our dollars
while they spare not their lives.
Let every one repeat these words,
81 thank God | am an American"
every morning and answer to the call
of our boys over There" and buy
bonds and buy Liberty Bonds.
Angie X. Gibson,
Chairman of Publicity OF National
Woman's Liberty Loan Tor Breck-
inridge county
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-02

county.
We are all in a big way to get a
trip across the big pond and do our
bit for our country. ! don't think
it will be many days till we will be
on our way,
| will close with best wishes to
all. Hoping to read The News soon.
From Breckenridge county boy, Pvt.
Hubert Shaw, 80 Reg. Intimacy, Co.
{. Camp Eustis Va.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-02
Two Interesting Letters
From James Nissan

Below are two letters which are
exceptionally interesting and they
come from a former Cloverport boy,
James Nissan written to his mother,
Mrs NJ. NJ. Nissan of Somerset, Ky.
Dear Mother We arrived safely
after a great trip. 1t was sure
wonderful with all kinds of adven-
lures. am very sorry that | can
not go into detail about the trip for
military reasons. Will tell about it
when | come home. Be sure and
let me know if you got the safe
Arrival Card" and the King George
OF England's Welcome Letter"
England is one Of the prettiest
places. All permanent brick houses
and stone walls everywhere.
France sure is a great place no
wonder they fight for it.
| hope that all the folks are well.
Is grandma still with you? | have
lost track or uncle Tom; you wrote
that he was crossing the States.
| am we'll and like everything fine.
We haveplenty to eat and servicable
clothes. Everything here is quite
strange but simple enough to adjust
oneself easily, have picked lingo
to ask questions of the natives who
are quite surprised to see so big an
army The only souvenir a soldier
can send home at present is Ger
man steel helmet which / hope to be
able to send.
We landed at an English port. Had
a fine overland trip and then across
to France. Every inch of land both
in England and France is utilized
Must close. Don't worry about me
for | am alright and having better
time than in the States, | will write
at least one letter and one card per
week and want you to write same
number | have written the address
on the first page. With
owe your affectionate son,
James Z. Nissan.