davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-09

sTarsi in favore del Teutonici,
perche Ia vittOria di cOstorO ST.
gnificherebbe una certa vittOTia
del Vaticano g del clerical. La
yittoria delPAustria cattOlica i'm
porterebbe Ia Wttoria dele arnbi-
zioni regie e poitiche del Papa,
mentre la yittOTIa dele NaZiOnl
Alleate importera il triOnfo del
PItalia contraTia al Papa, il triOn-
TO dele naZioni owe prevale lele-
mentO non cattOlicO-latinO, ID
trionfo dele Chiese libere e osti-
Ii al POntefice romano, che disco
noscOno e oppugnanO, come isti-
tuzione politica e dispotica e CO.
me origine del mali relgiosi e
dele discordie ira j cTistiani au-
tentici. La VittOiia dele naziOui
dell'Intesa dara ALA Chiesa An
glicana ed allie Chiese GTeche un
impulse ed un valore ben grande
e diminuira PautOTita del Papa
to politico e religiosO e seppelli-
IA nelPoblio eteIuo il Papato re
giO. II Clero romano e ligiO al
POntefice SOmmO sa bene tuttO
clio @ quindi sente il dOvere di
sperare per suoi triOni e non
per j tTionf del suoi aVversaTi.
Ma queste speranze divengono e.
vanescenti sempre piu che Fora
della pace 81 avyIcina ed il giudi-
ziO della Germania barbara 81
prepara.
MOI che crediamo nellie leggi
provvidenziali e nei consigli divi-
nj, moi sentiamo nelPanimo Ia
certezza che quel Vaticano che
non e mai state neutrale e non
ha levato Ia voce COutTO j baTba-
ri, Sc non solo quando lanciava-
no bombe ale chiese e ne distrUg-
vegano Ie guglie secolaII, ,quel Va
ticano dOvra subire ancOra una
volta il giudizio di Dio, mel cui
nome pretende di Operare di
condannare, e diventare sempre
piu trascurabile davanti al mon
do moderno. Gia, chi ode piu la
voce di quei che s'appelIa success
sore del poveTo pescatore di Ca
lilea, dell'apostolo Pietro? DUAL
valore hanno piu le correspondent
re diplomatiche del Vaticano?
DUAL valore hanno le sue scomu-
niche e lie sue censure? II mon
do cammina e lie anime 81 saliva
no e 81 elevano, ma non per il pO-
tere di Leone, di Pho 0 di Bene-
detto, ma per Popera di Dio e del
suo Cristo per Pattivita della
sua Chiesa.
So bene che anche oggi dopo
tanto cammino nella vita { nella
luce vi sono miriadi di anime pic
cine G che gemono soto il carico
di pregiudizi e di idee pagahe, g
che uueste mi ChlameTauno sacTl-
legc, temeralio e dannato. perche
oso vilipeGiure il Santo Padre,
ma Sc anche motto bene che, Sc
/ Carlo d'Austria e Guglielmo di
Germania dovranno capitolare e
/ |cadere per forza d'eventi, dopo
che per secoli ebbero ad inchinar-
81 ALA dinastia del Kaiser, anche
. il decrepito istituto del Papato e
OBSTINATE omai a declinare al ira
monte cd a trasformaTsi.
II Xxx Settembre e passato an
cora una volta stridendo pei giar-
DIM del Vaticano e sui capo del
POntehce: muori - r Peco di
mile voci ha lipetuto ovunQue:
Tutto 81 trasforma 0 muore!
I. h. della CiOppa
Chiesa delIEmmanueIlo, Phila.
Coy,,r,rF9 gg-T DoAgrr9la Tgarsir,s
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-09

Sempre cosi, Pasquale Farina.
Quando gil convene, allora egli e
iii direttore del Momento !;
quando poi 81 tratta di assumer-
81 dele responsabilita il nOstro
personaggio spalisce, o ia sa-
pere che mon c'era", o che da-
ia lie spiegazioni a voce 0 per let
terra.
Quando 81 ignorano le regOle
piu elementaIi del giornahsmo o
non 81 ha il coraggio di mostrarsi
tutto di un pezzo, non 81 ha
neanche il diritto di profanare u
ma professione cosi Mobile.
Pasquale Farina e capace di
farvi insultare mel suo foglio, e
quando vol, per difendervi, vole-
te rispondere, allora egli vi fa sa-
pere che non puo peImetterVelo
perche vi sono Tagioni "domesti-
che" che ne 10 impediscono; pc
70 egli Vi parlera la pIima volta
che avra Poccasione di incOntrar-
Vi.
Fintanto, pero, 81 tratti di F..
0clemiche PERSONAL 10 81 potreb- f.
De anche compatire, profano CO.
ne del giornalismo; ma e sor-
lrendente che Pasquale Farina 81 /
lebba rifutare di pubblicare ar
.icoli obbiettivi ed innocui come /
] surTiportato del Rev. della .
Jioppa.
In. d. r.)
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-09
I'll Xxx SETTEMBRE

"DOmani la nostra GRANDE
FIESTA NAZIONALE che sara
celebrate con straordinalia So
lennita e concorso di gioventu
italiana e del nostri alleati, ayra
un'eco in tutto il monde civile."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-11
BAPTIST REVIVAL
SERVICES. MOLINO

Moline. Fla, Aug. 1o.--The series of
special revival services at the Moline
Baptist church commenced tonight and
will continue through next week. The
attendance at the opening service was
very gratifying and it is believed that
the revival Will prove mighty success
full
The services are being conducted by
Re-. I. I. Roberts, who has Just closed
a very successful series of meetings at
the Pleasant Grove Baptist church.
near Fort Barrancas-
Rev Mr.. Roberts is well known n
Moline. having been pastor here for
two years before going to Wildwood
Fla.
Rev. A. j. Ransley. OF Cantonment
who is pastor of the Moiino Baptist
church, is assisting Rev. Roberts in
the revival and they have planned a
seriss Of meetings OF unusual intefest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-11
MAGAzIDE FEATURES
work OF SCOUTS

A recent number of the Ladies Home
Journal carried a picture OF interest to
Pensacolians. featuring the work of
the Coy Scouts. with a picture OF a
Scout camp taken at Eleven Mile
Greek.
Scouts shown in the picture. operat-
Ing q heliograph, were Jack Merit,
receiving. John Bell, writing the mos
sage. and Herbert f. Matthews. who
constructed the instrument. operating
II. The picture, which in some way
had fallen into the hands of the Ladies
Home Journal. without the knowledge
OF the young men whom it featured.
was taken while Lieutenant F.. NJ.
Young, OF the coast guard service, was
scout commissioner.
Bell is now in the engineer corps,
Z. 8. A.. Merritt returns 10 a military
school IN the fall. and Matthews enters
The Virginia Military Institute next
month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-11
PARDONS DENIED
BY STATE BOARD

Tallahassee. Aug io.-tSpeciall-The
state pardoning board has denied the
application of E. 3 Messer. of Jack
son county, convicted of murder in the
second degree by the circuit court for
said county, to have his sentence com
muted to a fine. The governor grant
cd Messer a respite for sixteen DAYS,
from July %. TO give the board an OPP
portunity to consider his application.
Unon investigation the board denied
the PETITION, and his sentence is now
in effect
In the case OF Oliver Ward. con-
.victed of mansiaughtsr in the circuit
court for Lafayette county, the board
also denied the defendants application
to have sentence committed to a fine.
Ward was granted respite 90 days,
frem July 10. in which to prepare his
case The petition being denied. his
sentence is now in effect.
The board heard all of-the out Of
townacases Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday, and then took a recess until
Tuesday. August ~. when the cases
to be presented by local attorneys will
be heard. senator J. s. Bitch. who
came up from Raiford to attend the
pardon board session, returned home
Friday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-11
TELLS STORY OF
SHELL-SOh TUNES

An American Army Z, NJ. c. 4 mo-
vie man who carries a portable outfit
along with him. giving shows in dug
outs, barns, tents and wherever he can
set up his machine and curtain, hid
Ing his lights at the same time from
watchful German eyes, was travelling
along . shel-svept road behind the
lines IN France. He picked up an
Army chaplain for a ride TO a neigh
boring outpost. In a few minutes they
wer speeding alongh a stretch of road
over which the big shells were whizz-
ing
''Thay seem to sing a song" said
the cha plain. as he listened to the
hum overhead.
II thought the same thing when 1
first heard EN-" said the ~" movie
man.
what tune did il sound like to
YOU" asked the chaplain. after pause.
First IT was Home. Sweet Home"
was the reply.
And them
Nearer my Sod to Thee. said the
movie, SIS he swerved the Red Triangle
automobile to avoid a shell hole,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-11
Railroad Man Gives Good
Advice

Several years ago I was under
treatment of stomach specialist for
3 months, 3 weeks Of which were spent
in a hospital. Another stomach spec
ialist told me l had gall stones and
that an operation was necessary. /
did not want to have this / lost As
lbs. in weight. Talking with brake
man one day he told me of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy and since taking it
l have gained is lbs and am feeling
fine. l am advising others to try it,
It Is simple. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allavs the
Inflammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded.
Crystal Pharmacy; druggists every
where.-Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-11
H. CLAY CRAWFORD.
SERIOUSLY ILL

Tallahassee, Aug. TO- - Especially -
Hon. H. Clay Crawford Secretary OF
State. who has been seriously i'll for
several weeks, at his home in this city.
was carried to Jacksonville hospital
today. for treatment. DR.. Marion
Smith, Of Jacksonville. who was called
to the city 10 attend Mr. Crawford ad-
vised the change and he accompanied
the patient on the trip. Mr.. Crawford's
thousands Of friends over the state.
are deeply concerned about his condi
ton. and every hope is entertained for
his early recovery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-11
LEON COUNTY BOY MEETS
DEATH ON FIGHTING LINE.

Tallahassee, Aug. 70. - (Speciall =
Rev. c. ". Braswell. Of Wadesboro,
eight miles out OF Tallahassee. received
telegram this afternoon. from the
War department. announcing that his
son, Garline. was killed in action. IN
france, July 10Th 1--WE days ago Mr..
Braswell received letter from his son.
written June goth, saving. Cheer up.
father, We are now after the Huns IN
GOOD shape, and will drive them on to
Berlin. Mr.. Braswell is the first Leon
County boy TO fall in France.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-11

Mother, Your child isn't naturally
croes ana peev1sh. See If tongue ia
coated; this Is q sure sign the lfttls
stomach, liver ana bowels need a
cleansing at once.
When listless, pale. feverish, full Of
eoid, breath bad, throat sore. doesn't
eat sleep or act naturally, has storn-
ach-ache, diarrhoea, remember. a gen
tie liver and bowel cleansing should
always be the first treatment given.
Nothing equals California Syrup %
Tfge' for children's lbs; give a tea
spoonful. and in a few hours all the
foul wagce. sour bile ana fernerting
food which Is ciogged in the bowels
paseas out Of the system, and you have
q waN and playful child again. All
chil6ren love this harmless, delicious
fruit laxative" and IL never fails to
effect a good inside" cleansing. Direc-
tionB for babies. children OF all ages
and grcwn-ups are plainly on the bot
tie.
Keep It handy in your home. A lit
tie given today saves sick child to-
morrow, but get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for a bottle OF "Califor-
MIA Syrup OF Figs" then see that il is
made BY the California Fig Syrup
Company. ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-11
REV. ]. A. ANSLEY AT
1ST. BAPTIST TO-DAY

Rev. J. A. Ansley, who has been con-
Quoting a series Of meetings at Jay,
Florida, base returned home, and will
be in charge of the services at the
First Baptist Church today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-11
Stomach Troubles and Dysenterv

Stomach Troubles and Dysenterv
caused from Drinking Ice Water or
from sleeping near an open window
should be checked Immediately. Get
bottle ~ GROVES BABY BOWEL.
MEDICINE. q safe and sure remedy for
Summer Diarrhoeas. 1t IS just as effec-
tive foS A4nlts as for Children.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-11

sids Digestion. relieves Sour stomach,
Dlsrrnoea and Flux. II il Just as effec-
i've Tor adults as for children. Per
'ectly harTnless.-Adv.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-16
1918 COvingtOn Chautauqua
May 27-2S- 2s-sO-3l
The Daily Programs Complete
FIRST DAY


$3.50 Youths chauauqu by the Junior Supervisor
steal Entertainment-Rita Rich Company
Admission 10 and 25 Cents
1880 D. m.-Rta Rich Companq
800 m"Coumas Awakening" and Thrift Play by the
Young People Of the Community Directed by Junior Supervisor and Miss
Address-Major S. Povah of Canadian Exp
Admission Is and so Cents
SECOND DAY
2SO m-Deighu Musicale-Nme Lillian RngsdOrf Company
S;15 P. m.-Lecure- Maynard Lee Daggy
Admission Is and So Cents
1880 p. m-song Rectal-Nime. Ringsdof and Company.
8:15 p m.-Prof. Daggy
Admission and 50 Cents
THIRD DAY
28O D. Unpopular COncert-smth-s Spring Holmes Company
$3.50 m.-Address and Hygiene for the War Louise L.
Admission Is and so Cents
1880 n-Grand Musical Festival Holmes Company
Admission Is and so Cents.
28O m-Deightful The Misses Keller
Admission and 85 Cents
1880 D. m-Musica1 Entertainment-The KeIlers
s15 Mcclure Rebuilding the Temple Worthwhile Flowers
Admission rs and 30 Cents
FIFTH DAY
23O p. m-Snappy REORGANIZATION Glee Club.
mAddress- Domestic Science and Food Conservation Mar
s Admission is and So Cents
78O p disbursement Grand Closing Concert
and Entertainment American American Gl lee Cup "a c+
Annocemenvespr services and other
Sunday always adjusted for the Sabbath Program sub
Season Tketssinge admissions wonderfully rich and big
program amount $43O $2 for youths Save several
dollars by buying will also help the local committee
Price Of adult season tickets $780, youths tickets Is
elusive $780, YOUR SEASON TICKETS EARLY The Chautauqa
is part Of the National keep the home fires burning 1t
community such deserves the support of every patriotic
citizen. net included in above prices
LINCOLN CHAUTAUQUAs ATLANTA, GA.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-16
BIG DAMAGE CAUSED
BY LIGHTNING STORM

Mr.. G. W. Thompson, Miss. Jessie
McQuiston, Mrs. Bonnie Mccain and
Miss Annie Thompson, of the Rose
mark vicinity, were visitors here
Friday. Mr.. Thompson informed us
that the barn of Mr.. ]. C. McCella
OF Rosemark, was struck by lightning
one night last week, and the barn. to.
gether with six head of horses and
mules, two buggies, a surrey, wagon
four head of hogs, corn, hay. blow
tools, ETC., were destroyed by the fire
that followed. The total loss was
$500, and there was no insurance
on the property. 1t is thought that
the steel hay carrier in the building
attracted the bolt.
Lightning struck the barn of Mr..
J, L. Ferguson, near Gilt Edge, Fri
day morning about O'Clock. killing
one mule. There were two in the
stall. Five brood sows, each weigh
ing about $50 pounds, were also kill
ed. There were II pigs in the same
bed with the sows, but they were
uninjured. The barn was not, dam
aged in the least.
A COW belonging to Mordecai Bureh-
EFT. in the 10th district, was struck
and killed by lightning.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-16
I'm MEMORY or MRS.
SARAH FRANCES BRINGLE

Mrs. Sarah Frances Bringle de-
parted this life Sunday morning,
April 22th, at o'clock, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. VIM Cloves,
of the 18th district. Mrs. Bringle
was born and reared within a short
distance from where she died. She
was born June 5, 1888, being the
daughter Of the late James P. Brin-
gle, and was the last surviving mem
Der of a large family. She was
married December "a, 1864, to
j. N. Bringle. To this union were
born nine children, six of whom sur
vive her, Her aged husband pre-
coded her to the grave on July last,
at the age Of 80.
Mrs. Bringle, with her husband,
spent her entire married life on their
farm, where she remained until after
his death. Their home was one of
Christian influence, always holding
out that cheerful glow that springs
from every true home.
Many will remember the pleasant
visits in years to come, and the cour-
tesy showered upon them by this
aged couple,
Mrs. Bringle united with the Bap-
fist church at Mt. Lebanon, and was a
consistent member for so years.
She was a kind and sympathetic
mother, true friend. Her splendid
character and her humble and ODE
1ient life should serve to emulate
he lives of others. She was devoted
to her home and family, and was
mown for her considerate kindness
o the unfortunate.
Her remains were inferred in the
VT. Lebanon graveyard Monday morn
ng at 10 o'clock, the funeral services
being conducted by her pastor, Rev.
!. E. Miles.
Besides her own children, she leaves
even step-children and host of
other relatives to mourn her death.
Dear loved ones, try not to weep,
Though you may be sad and lonely
here,
though the tears fall in vain,
must look beyond the shadows
Our loss is her gain.
~T wT@g gvgs
lis hard, we know, to break the ten
der cords
That bind the heart;
lis hard-so hard-to say:
eve must part"
Yet, cast down, we are not forsaken.
Though in grief, not alone;
Thou didst sacrifice-Thou hast taken
Blessed Master, Thy will on earth
be done.
Give us strength our loss to bear
And lead us in the heavenly way,
And may we meet her there =
In realms of everlasting dav, ***
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-16
PHELAN NOTES

Miss Leila Yarbrough is visiting
Miss Myrtle Murphy, of Covington.
Mr.. S. O. Deverell, who has been
confined to his room for 10 days
with smallpox, is again able to be
out.
Chester, the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. O. Daverell, is reported very
sick,
Mrs. Catherine Richardson is on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. Butcher Jennings is suffering
from an attack of humps.
Miss Bessie Deverell is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Sanders, at Gift.
Ruth, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Martin, who has
been very low with pneumonia, is
reported much better.
Mr.. 0gilvie Floyd, Of Missouri,
came over Saturday on visit to
relatives in this community.
Mr.. James Tate and sons, Ralph
and Lester, of GAINESVILLE. spent the
WSSh-Gllu Will bllc 4dluiiJ VI MA'
]. C. Tate.
Rev. Calvin Wilson will preach a
memorial sermon of Mrs. John "
Peete the fourth Sunday afternoon in
May at 2 o'clock at old Trinity, three
miles south of Phelan. Everybody
is invited to come.
Rev. Paul Freeman, of Jackson, will
fill his regular appointment OF the
Baptist church Sunday morning at II
o'clock, and at s o'clock Sunday eve
ming. You are invited to these SER
vices.
Mr.. Ashley Hadley, Of Covington,
visited the family of his uncle, Mr..
N. j. Hadley, Saturday.
Little Miss Aileen Whitehorn, who
has been reported very sick, is now
convalescing.
Mrs. Victor Faux, Of Brunswick,
came up Tuesday on brief visit
to- the family Of her father. Mr.. j.
D. Faux. HAPPY TOM.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-16
ALMYRA GLEANINGS

The big rain on Tuesday night Of
last week was truly a gulley-washel
and trash-mover in this part of the
county, The creeks were higher thar
usual, and most bottom lands were
badly overflowed.
From last Tuesday afternoon until
today Tuesday, no blowing or plant
ing has been done. Most farmers
are through planting cotton, and all
else except late corn.
Mr.. Ellis Sage has been very sick
for the past 10 days from an abcess
on his right cheek bone. DR.. L. A.
Yarbrough, Of Covington, was called
down to see Mr.. Sage with DR.. Kel-
ley, and they operated on his face
last Friday morning.
Rev. w. G. Kerr went down Sat-
urday to Cayee, Miss, to fill his reg
ular appointment for the second Sab
bath at Mt. Carmel A. R. p. church,
mead Cayce. Mr.. Kerr was accom-
panied by Mrs. Kerr and little son,
Billie. They went through the coun-
try in Mr.. Kerr's car, and returned
Sabbath.
Mr.. John Lauderdale and family,
Of Memphis, and Mrs. Undertakes
sister, Miss Laura Johnson, of New
Albany, Miss, visited their sister,
Mrs. j. M. Huey Sabbath. They
came through the country in Mr..
Lauderdale's car.
Rev. /. S. Caldwell, of Salem, was
over Sabbath and made timely talk
on Christian Fellowship to the \. P.
&c. II. Of Sharon.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-16
WILSON'S CHAPEL SERVICES

The children's services at Wilson S
Chapel last Sunday night were love
ly, Notwithstanding the elements
seemed almost against it. The crowd
was large, people from Mason, Tab
ernacle, Mt. Carmel and the surround
ing territory being present. This
success was due to the untiring en-
ergy Of Misses Blanche Stuart and
Annie May Stephens, who have given
the best part Of their time for the
past few weeks to training the chill
ddrer, and truly deserve credit, Several
of the boys had nice speeches, and 1t
surely made one feel patriotic to see
them take their stand on the beau
tifully decorated stage near the flow
ing colors of "Uncle Sam" end speak
The music was lovely, especially"Keep
the Home Fires Burning" sung by
Misses Helen Somervill and Pattie
Taylor.
The pretty little girls all acted
their parts well, and Miss Nadas
Stephens recitation was unexcelled.
We are proud of our pastor, Rev.
Syl Fisher, who looks every inch of
the grand man he is, and are always
glad to receive handshake from
him, as we'll as to see his wife and
fine baby boy amongst us.
Wilson's Chapel does not seem to
be tagging. The people are all up
andl doing their parts for its pros
perity.
We did not learn the amount OF the
collection, but suppose it to be good,
as the crowd was large.
ONE WHO WAS THERE
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-16
BUY BINDER TWINE EARLY

County food administrators through
out the state have been requested to
urge the farmers in their counties to
place orders for probable requirements
for binder Irvine as soon as possible.
Shipping conditions are such that
dealers will require more than the
average length of time to secure their
supplies.
According to an announcement by
DIR. H. A. Morgan. food administra-
tor for Tennessee, dealers may charge
a margin of two cents per pound cash
and two and one-half cents on time,
with freight added from the factory.
above the manufacturers price Of %
cents per pound for binder Irvine.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-16
TIPT0NIAN in THE TRENCHES

Raymond B. Sutton, grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Gray, of Brigh-
ton, writes the following to his moth
err, Mrs. j. H. Stephenson, of Mem
phis. Raymond is a Upton county
boy who volunteered and joined an
ambulance corps in Memphis, and left
for France several months ago.
April 6, 1918.
Dear Mama and All:-Your Xmas
box has not been received yet, and !
would advise that you put in claim
for it. / nave been in the trenches
twice, and | like the excitement up
there.
Here are a few of the different
people | have been associated with
since | have been in France: Eng
fish, Irish, WEIGH, Scotch, Australi-
ans, Canadians, South Africans, Ital-
ians, Chinese, Portuguese and French.
All are either fighting for the allies
or doing stevedore work Oh, for
got to tell about the Hindus. They
came from Calcutta, India. They
are very much the same as our ne
groes. They have the same traits
and characteristics, and the only diff
ference could see was that they
had straight, black hair and spoke a
different language. / hardly think
Johnnie will ever get to come to
France, as l think the Germans are
on their last sand. We are attached
to another company this week, but
are going back to our own. company
tomorrow. Where we now are we
have a picture show. The price of
admission is two cents. They show
French and American pictures, and
we pass away our lonesome nights
there.
| thank the Red Cross for the he'll
met ! received.
With lots of love, | am,
Your son,
RAYMOND B. SUTTON.