davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-04

Geo. Morris.
Walter Alliston, beat at large.
BEAT NO. 2.
j. j. Daniel, chairman,
Pearson w. T. Glenn,
Holbrook j. F. Jones,
Langford &C. O. Rouse,
Hebron-W. S. Crook,
Andrew Chapel. F. Rogers.
Brandon. G. White and
T. Fl. Collier.
Colored:
Holbrook- Nose Gibson and
jim Graves,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-20
June 18th National War Savings Day

II man. and child rises to this occasion and
stamps, bet that the Kaiser viii know what
it If every of the hundred million Americans
buys only War Savings Stamp that day. Govern
ment will have 425 million dollars
But that is not enough. We must pledge five times that
Our quota for the nation billion dollars
through the sale of War Savings Stamps this year.
until another transport up Let's not
until fu-page lists coming in from
France. Let's make minds busy VIII
of to bed tonight let's be able ourselves
well. perhaps have not done much but have least
shown the mothers of boys that behind them
have sent answer to the Kaiser that will
stop and think"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-20

Every man. and child going join in
heard from end of Germany the othean
strong that have far
greater effect than of imagine, Germany's
future policy.
answerlet in this great land
pledge himself to buy War Savings Stamps
possibly afford Let's show German autocracy
that sinking ships and killing only stirs
action.
% memorable in the history of country
w. S. S. Day. Let's and land every
and and child-resolve that before
bed that night will have many War Savings Stamps
pasted War Savings Certificates can buy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-20
What Will Be Your Answer?

the of
Atlantic, o German lust for blood
Our going there through hostile
a e
But do something 1t not be much but what do
o ocean men
You cannot fight because reach And
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-19
EX-COV. TERRELL'S
BROTHER GIVES
TESTIMONY
That's What John 5unyon Johnson,
the WelI-<nown Automobile
Salesman. Says OF Martins
Liver Medicine

One of the latest to add his ur-
qualified endorsement & Martins
Liver Medicine is John Bunyon
Johnson. Of Macon. ia. In a letter
dated August 3. lQlT. he says
Il affords me pleasure % report
that have taken Mastin'S Liver
Medicine aud obtained most deSiv-
able results Martins Liver Meds-
cine is pleasant 10 the taste. does
not grlpe nor Inconvenience the
sakcg III any way Il acts positively
Pnd yet Seatly upou the liver and It
Is my opinion thAs II is superior -
any liver medicine sold"
Martins Liver Medicine is strictly
vegetable ~ ingredients. contains
nc poisonous calomel. IS pleasant 30
take and is sold with the standing
guarantee thar Ii It does not Si' :
the effect desired, the empty bottle
can be returned 80 the drug store
end the sos paid t0y Il via &c re
funded As a nciicipe TOR cocst'-
patton. sick heAiache or other lWcr
and stomach troubles Martha 5
Liver Medicine IS without peer
Sold BY iruGSiStS everywhere.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-19
DEATH OF OR. ). c. eoozER

A great many people In Marion
county and Ocala will regret to learn
OF the death ot pr c Boozer at
the home Of his brother nea~ Eogaus-
vile. Ga. on Sunday last. Dr Booz-
er had been in poor health for a mum.
Der Of years. aud though III and with
the hand OF aflicd0u hearing heavily
upon him his passing was unexpected
fer he was yet Young in years as the
varld counts ase In taeSe days ana
times. being only g.
For many years Or 8oo-e- made
his home in 0cala ana for Is many
mare years vas counted as one among
Marion eouny's greatest anauciers
He was at one tine president q the
Commercial hank. res y. 0E on &C.
c0Qnt of Il, he1leh He was closely
alue5 with the mioius interests Of
our county ans a large properly OWE.
ec. au4 siocz raiser muGa Of bis
ho.dins oeirS III tba Cottage tftu see
ten az Marion county and was a
special Ivieud a. che boys Of Fae colu
w. always wa6ics special eeores e
srgeres, ,hem IL she th:ns< worth aatle
I'll tins agricultural world Dr Boo1er
VAS laid tc rest near his ola h3me
On Monday at three O'clock
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-19

Z yo2 viii Just touch he s1rr or
sa-tGs vita = few drops of aSats-Tt.'
1az blessed RELIEF L Si~es .
coFa pans You Won't hnn any
more yo4 can enjoy the dacce
fna< eorn - oailus all ,e~-a -5'-s,e
on complete. AGs banana peet I'D
et-aQlE the Least pain. = JUS Won
eES-4- = t1e biggest SCI Ter
3-1s1AS c~TE -snoverS ir ire vvo-ld
s1 S4Dp-y because 4 - 50 VOC
sample ar1 always ~oriSs.
ISIS the guarantees. uorav-
----A so ll-Es mover. The o1Ivg&rs xsy,
S Ss e@s . tribe - any, 3-lE sr1rsa,
= : y : L4ZN-e1cs * - .Cai casgo. II
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-19

r \ Aa2a s>rgssE2x aaseaae - s@s
sSs.s@sN S>G<@Sl y As~ 5 -. s.@s SsS
! Z AZ Is>asAs. $SzsA EA<A&-a >s~@-
IL. CAseg1sAA Az ssS~A s@@ s@Sag22S-
ssaa Ns lave AZ aNa& as sAsSASss
are seA1 MSsA 49,.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-19

~ $9S2s Ass.--SAzzs sc S.-z@@y
2sgs-cGaNo2 So As&sYl-as. y 4 - Sg~23
ss@ ASAAzcS x - ss&eaz 2sCz II
Al eceA&sSa&Sy Sc Nsa ~ NSza3 &Asgs
aasss ~ 49, s2ssAas. M n. A. ~,
AAa&S
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-19

ara Mrs a Z 0oas,ss x Saa-
fora sRsaG Monday II sAe ci,v - ne
guests Of Mr.. ana Ms v " S.1p
z--7s u their Aoze. 81 East Fors
Elng avenue.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-19
''Gets-l Drops
Then 10 The Dance !
Goodnight to Corn Pains-Corns
Peel OF With @Gets-Le.

SAY, siris. you can laugh at
tight shoes, or damp pulling
weather Dig bGnpT cor1s. calluses
on the soles Of your feet Corns be-
tween C1e tees. h2rd ana sos corns,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-19

3Ad &-s rv2asTiEs * Gal1es-
we seeat sunday c ,as ..ry ~
.'is especially e aras ltr cters SD
.''A--S 1a-AeV Weo ~su - IS r-sst
scg some weeks.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-02

winter has had the misfortune to in
jure a foot and is going about on
crutches. Mr.. Snyder has returned TO
Lincoln Park 10 look after his ranch
work and at present Is visiting his
bother John
Arthur Mills who is in the U. S.
Army service. as mess sergeant. for
his company at Camp Funston. spent
last week Waiting his parents Mr..
and MrsSD. T. Mills. at their home on
Poplar Avenue
Mrs. George Cotton and son Harry
drove down from their home on TaIia-
hasse creek. Thursday. for visit
with Mrs. Cottom's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. James. on Garfield Street
Her daughter Helen who has been
staying with her grandparents while
attending High school. accomparied
them home this week.
DR.. caidweli accompanied by r. II.
Bowman and Clarence Hayes. mo-
tored to Qucrida. early last week and
brought back q flock OF 81 Aneora
goats with IL Kids. The young ami
snsis wore transported on the truck
and tho rcst were driven thru to the
Caldwell home on Lincoln Park They
are to be taken this week to the
Caldwell ranches near wangh noun
tain where they will be cared for by
Guy Caldwell and Ellis Twainam who
hare charge OF the ranch.
Miss Helen L.nkins was hostess to
the ladies OF the Canon City High
school faculty. on Saturday evening.
at her home on Park Avenue. in
honor Of one Of their number. Mrs.
Edith Hail Woods The pleasant af-
fair was 10 the nature OF tea party
which the guests al yery much en-
poyed.
The Lincoln Park I.adies' Aid 10
cicty Of the n. 4 Church planned
and exeeafed trnL dissfnct social func-
tions on dfncrent days Of last week.
The first gathering was on wednss-
day afternoon II the home OF Mru-
Gocssiins on Park Avenue. where the
members succeeded In surprising
their hostess by their presence en-
masse- Tho time was spent very
pleasantly With music and social con.
versation for about two hours The
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-02
eG BUR- 10 DEATH N SHED:
CRIES FOR HELP NOT UNDERSTOOD
MAN HERO|cALL Y FIGHTS FLAMES

department arrived and tore dowr the
building The wood was only partly
charred and the coal in the shed had
not caught
Thompson went to the d. & r. G.
hospital where his injuries were
dressed. He will be unable to work
for two weeks. One of his hands
was burned almost to the bone. he
having held to the burning boards in
an effort to tear them away. The
-ne'ghbors compiimented him highly
or his heroism.
The chiid's father arrived today to
attend the funeral. which will be held
at . o'clock tomorrow from the Stew
art undertaking parlor. The Rev.
BENJAMIN Eitelgeorge of the Metho-
dist church will conduct the services.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-02

dsnshtess Of ths hspss M sen ~
prs.sed Of their coming and had pre-
psred dainty refreahments which
they served the guests before they
left
On Friday afternoon the same La
dies met at the home OF Mrs. Mary
Tucher on College Avenue in honor
Of their hostess who Is soon to leave
for Sterling. Colo. where. she viii
spend the summer with her daughter
Mrs. Pearl wenzei The company
also took thls opportunity to extend
congratulations to the daughter. Miss
Mary Tucker whose approaching mar
riage to Mr.. Robert Boyle has been
announced. A musical program with
singing Of familiar patriotic songs
and recitations by Frank Broughton
Jr.. filled MP the time very agreeably
after which Mrs. Tucker and daughter
served waters and tea to their
guests.
A. meeting OF the Parent Teachers
Association was called to convene at
the School house on Friday afternoon
for the purpose of eiect'ng officers
for the coming year. and TO finish up
the past, years business The elec-
ton resulted as follows: president.
Mrs. w. W. Plummer. vice president.
Mrs. C. L. Darling: secretary. Mrs.
Z. E. Graham; treasurer. Mrs +
Knox. The years report shows that
the association has contributed H.
nancialiy to the Boys Loan fund OF
the state. the army and navy home
at Washington, d. C., the Boys and
Girls Canning clubs OF Lincoln Park
and to the yictroia purchased by the
school. The organization also appro-
priated SO to the Liberty loan taken
out by the school The association
is planning on fitting up a room al
the school house for the convenience
Of the members who wish to do Red
Cross work during the summer
months and a committee was appoint
ed. to arrange for tho work
Mrs. e C. Kibbe and daughter en-
te-ained the o. z. g. club at their
home on Willow street. on Friday
afternoon for hard times" party
A company of eleven guests and four
children enjoyed the occasion and all
came appropriately dressed for an
informal good time Mrs. Sale re-
ceived the prize for the most unique
costume Luncheon consisted Of bak-
ed beans. brown bread and ginger
cooiies- The club will meet again in
two weeks at the home of Mrs. George
Sale on East Sherman Avenue.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-02
Clean Incubator
and Store Away

After the bstching season IS over,
clean and disinfect the incubator.
Enpty. the lamps and carefully sscro
the parts insiis the machine. Lamps
containing oil which are allowed -
remain in place on the fncubsror for
some time after the Matching sssSsa
may cause trouble when tAel ns<161s
u atarte1 again as the 81 tG11B -
work MP into the hood- The lncn9a1sv
s.sszs4 5s sss.r>s< 7sxS -
offener " any diseAze Il presenf In the
hens or chickens. Some sperators
prefer to disinfect their fncubators
before or after each hatch. A strong
solution of rels1bie eoaI-far disinfsc-
sant may b. nssS - WASH .ssf ths
machine and to disinEect the egv trays
and nursery drawer
II the buriap ON the bottom Of The
incubator Is very dirty II may Be
cheaper to renew than to clean IT,
With an Incubator Of about cubic
feet capacity one may disinfect By
pouring soe-hzff ounce of form.iin.
which contains 40 per cent formalde-
hyde. on one-balf ounce Of perrnan-
ganate Of potash In a pan In the In
cubator This produces . very pene-
tratine gas and thoroughly disinfects
the machine. The door of the incu-
bator should be closed just as sosa
as the liquid Is poured into the pan
and left closed for Il hours or longer
incubators should be well aired BE-
fore they are used after disinfecftng.
especially when fcrmaldehyde or any
disinfectant which produces . gas has
been used
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-02
LHcOLN PARK
NEWS NOTES

Mr.. Geo. Hayner and family have
moved from the place they have becn
occupying on East Sherman avenue
70 their home ranch on Cottonwood
Creek.
Mr. A. Wiley has rented .he Misses
Hughart place on Sherman avenue
which adjoins his own ranch. The
house viii be occupied for the sum
ner by bis mother and her sister.
.refs- Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. C, c. Friiford have
returned to their home on 18th street
after having spent some weeks at
Kocheston. MINI. where Mrs. Friiford
has been taking treatment at Mayo
Bros. hospital.
Mrs. Ada Snyder OF westciife Is
visiting this week at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Holtfaster on
Poplar Ave
-Asrs- Everett Jones Is down from
Denver for months v,sit with her
father. Mr. John Snyder on Poplar
Avenue.
Clean Ccbhardt who has been hold.
ing position ~ assistant superin-
tcndenf and Instructor of science In
the High school at Carbondaie. Colo.
returned TO his home on Sherman
Avenue Saturday. The Carbondsle
schools had been closed two weeks ON
account of an epidemic and all the
teachers were released from duty FIJI
day for the remainder OF the year.
Mrs. VIM Jones returned the last
OF the week from Tucson. Arizona.
where she has been visiting her
daughter. Mr. Accrorry. duriag the
winter months. Mr.. yonee returned
some weeks previous to look after the
work OF the home ranch on Eim and
Chestnut
Harold Mills has recently accepted
y posifion With the Colorado Supply
house at Pueblo. where he Is ., pres
-enf employed.
Porter Snyder who has been work
ing in the mines at Lcsdv.lic the past
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-02
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER
MONDAY EVENING.

Miss Periita Heyl was hostess at a
delightful s O'Clock dinner Monday
evening in honor Of John Clark of the
junior class OF the Canon City High
school. who left today for his home
in Illinois. where he will spend the
summer vacation. The guests were
Misses Esther Hadden. Goldie Parks.
Esther Scroggs and Meesrs- John
Clark. David Parks and FINS Parks
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-02
YM.C.A. Appeals
for More Men

Men. Men! Men. Men for work
In the overseas red triangle huts OF
the Y. -. C. Amen over the Sc
iec,ive service age: men who under
stand handling their fetiows: men
who cant be spared" but must be-
such ia the urgent appeal that came
again today To C. ". Van Patten. gen.
erai secretary Of the local Young
Mems Christian Association One
thousand men recruited by July l ia
the new goal waich personnel work
ers thruout the country have set The
local drive for men win be speeded
up to III In with the new program.
What the Y. NJ. c. A. worker can
do for the American soldier abroad Is
contained In special advices that
reached me today" said MT. Van Pat
ten. Y. n. c. A. service for the pol-
diers makes 4 thrilling story Or.
Luther Gulick. Who gave up work At
the head OF the recreation depart
ment OF the New York public schools
to watch over the athletics and recre-
atIons OF the American soldiers
abroad. has written OF conditions at
Toui and other port 'ons OF Che west-
ern front. giving = vivid picture OF a
"uuiet day in quiet sector" from
which he has just returned
Dr. Gsslia,uu-d,sre11<1ssruyspts - tn
srnn|c lllI ln6]S = Ms own bap,
tism Of fire :
.Shcils from big guns came i'm
penetrable distances behind us and
disappeared In m'sts beyond abou,
every 20 minutes" asys DR.. Gulick
Seventy fives dropped shells around
US every five minutes or SO. Parties
OF two or three might walk along the
road and escape. but no larger groups
for. the German airmen were watch
lng above ane could see = crowd as II
moved along.
/ II was looking at the plies OF
she,ls 'camcuflaged' with strips ol
green and brown cloth 30 that they
looked Ilko the sod to the airmen
when four seventy fives went on near
mc-Pin. Pin! PIN! I don't know
how they AFFECT Others. but 4 seemed
to me that everything In me wns
loose The noise wasn't loud; II was
hard--like . bark
sOn this front there was <An Sxlc
room In the dugout used by the Y. NJ
c. A. and there the boys could buy
chocolate, tobacco and writing paper
and there werc chairs o they could
ait. They couldn't read because there
WAS only one candle for about ~. bui
they could sit and talk.
There are only three suhiects they
have: What they are doing; deadly
monotonous. What theys are eating:
also deadly mouotonous. Like mer
cverywkere. they Kicked about theil
food. The only other toric h womeh
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-02

and that is not wholesome for them.
Get them to play-even when they
come in from battle aiA thisAa.-se
their rru 1T -
there's SEE them 10 play. II is play
or mental destruction. And to meet
them .pgoperly and get them TO play
we need mon: real men rs secretaries.
Men big enough to grasp the whole
thing; to understand the needs OF the
boys and big enough to be able to
help them. It's character we want.
Men Mt the heads OF the huts whom
you would want your son to know
and like: men II would be good for
them to know"
More than 5000 men and women
are already enrolled as Y. NJ. c. A..
workers 1t home and abroad, but the
need is growing more heavy as the
American forces in France increase.
.But the total" says abatement Just
issued. ",s only the beginning" We
began the month OF April with de-
ficiency Of 4s7 men On April we
had requests for 67l workers for over
seas. We need 400 men in the United
States. France and Italy AJAX US for
help, And almost every day brings
new demands upon US. Just day or
two ago We received the followins
telegram frcm b. C. Carter. chief
secretary In Ffance:
Imperative you meet our fuii need
for men immetl'at Wo were never
30 underutefEed ~ now. Ninety-six Inn
portant poaitlons without workers,
~ OF those nsar the front line; IS nm
der eneuhy flre. Have but cns man In
places where thers should be not lees
than two. Itsis crimiaal to have this
condition. Send u morn mens''
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-02

/; salida. May 1.--Berths Chamberlain
| Z years old. was burned TO death in
. cdAl shed In the rear of z2s East
6ec0nd street at SEQ 3 go o'clock Sunday
afterroon. within esrshot of dozen
lncighbors. who might have saved her
| II they had not mistaken her shrek.
ing for chiid's playful scream.
The fire department only half a
block away could have saved her on a
minutes notice but the word came
too late.
When the neighborhood, alarmed
by the continued screaming, investi-
gated and found the coal shed in
flames. il was too late to save her
life.
l.. c. Thompson. porter on the D. &
R. GIthird division. who was sitting
ON his rear porch half a block away.
rushed to the shed and heroscaliy at
tempted to tear It down with his
hsnds. He tore away part of the
building put il jammed against teie-
phone pole and he could not make an
entry. He worked until he head the
child utter her last cry and fall
Both OF his hands were badly
Meanwhile the fire department ar
rived and the building was smashed
down with axes in half minute. The
water was turned on the flames and
the chiid's body removed. 1t was
badly charred
The child was the daughter Of Mrs.
Jacob King. who lives at the Union
Booming house. Her husband Is a
bridgemAp employed by the D. & r.
G. railroad The chiid's father from
whom the mother was divorced. is E
L. Chamberlain. ranchman. living at
Carr.
Bertha and her sister. Esther. 9
years old. and brother. Arthur. II
years old, had gone over, to play with
their cousins. the children Of Mr.. and
Mrs Warren Goddard. who lives at
the address where the accident oc-
CURED. The two elder Chamberlain
children were playing In the front
yard wkile Bertha and Kenneth God
dard. also q years old. went to the
coal shed 10 play house The coal
shed vss locked but the hole in the
tnp thrensh which coal II admitted.
was opeA- Ths children crauied IN
According % the statement OF Ken
meth Goddard they hsd no matches.
I'VE rese playing 10 . corner Of the
shed near the door, said Kenneth.
when . firc broke out on the other
AIDE Of the shed In . minute
.eraw'ed out through the hoae In the
top and asked Bertha to follow me but
she did NOT. tried to help her out
but could not reach her."
The boy was too frightened to give
the alarm. He stood near the shed
not knowing what to do.
Mr.. Goddard declares there was no
thing In the shed but coal and the
firemen found no evidence of oil. gas
oline. paper or other substance that
might have started fire. II is prob
able the tine coal dust was ignited BY
an old match left In the shed
l.. 3. afswart. undertaken. reached
the fire with Thompson and also at
1 tempted 10 rescue the child. She
screamed several times while the shed
was. being attacked by the men II
was scarcely five minutes from ths
time the fire occurred until the f.r<
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-02
rae sArr.s CIV oF FsEO Ca.

Yea. won rally round the farm. boys.
Wen rally once again.
Shouting the battle cry OF feed EN-.
We've got the ships and money
And the best OF fighting men.
Shouting the battle cry OF feed en-
The onion forever. the beans and
the corn.
Down with the tater--ltss up the next
morn
While We rally round tho plow. boys,
And take the hoe again.
Shouting tie battle CRY Of feed ,em.
-Fred Emerson Brooks.
Saws vonr u.onev ana NM u1xr
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-02
Want ADS
Sc q Line

wANTED-A good. steady. gentle
manly salesman 70 handle . WARTS
Wagon in Fremont county. No. "a
perience needed For mil slE1eculan
write promptly to Dr.. wrr16 1edical
Company. winona. M,nnesofk EstaS-
iished 1856 14st
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-02
EXCITEMENT IS
LACKING SAVE
FOR AIR RAIDS
RALPH oURFEE RECOVERING
FROM ATTACK OF SCARLET
FEVER IN HOSPITAL IN FRANCE

Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Durfee. of Coal
Greek are in receipt Of the following
letter from their son Ralph with a
field hospital train. somewhere in
France.
March 81. 1918.
Dear Folks: suppose you have
been wondering why 1 haven't writ
ten for so hong and ! can't blame you.
The reason is that ! have had the
scarlet fever and up until now have
not been able to have letters censor
ed was pretty sick for four or five
days. but as my. constitution Is in
fine shape. I threw it or quickly !
was on duty in the contagious hospit-
al and sooa care of every known con-
tagious disease going. I had three
spinal meningitis cases at different
times and was scared stin all the
time for fear would get 1t. by being
careful and using great gobs Of dis
infectants. I escaped II ali right
wasn't much afraid when on duty with
scarlet fever patients and that what
! had the bad luck 70 get ! have
about thirty days more to lay around
the hospital and do nothing but sleep
eat two meals q day and take II easy.
The French do not eat breakfast since
the war. 70 consequently patients In
French hospitals eat only two meals
1t seems pretty good to get q rest
for n while. but 1t gets tiresome as
We have a very limited supply Of read
ing material. I got q letter from you
dated March End. today where you
said Delbe<t Hessick was going to
send me eome magazines. sure
hope they will come In a few days.
About the only excitement Aere is
an air raid once or twice day. They
haven't done any harm yet and prob
ably won't The anti-aircraft guns
always scare them away. The other
day we were out watching an air
raid and the old Boche took q tumble
to earth
We have a nscss attached to every
Frenchman and all the women around
there. We can't remember the
French names and have to call them
something. In our ward we have
Pat, Mike and Casey And ~
on ar~.u.rauusausz1nuE1T