davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11

81 Paul. Minn Archbishop John Ire
land. who died Sept. IS. vas buried "a
Calvary cemetery here. IN compliance
With his wish The Rev Thomas
welsh secretary To- tho prelasa, ex
Stained that the h,iy would not he
Diared In the cathedral crypt
Father Welsh said the d. iax arch
bishop Mad said 10 him
"let me lie on; there with my 0eo,
PIE under the green sod OF Calvary "
John ireland. archbishop ot NJ Faut
was 50 years old. having been bora
Sept. T., lSSS. In RWruchurvh, County
Kilkenny ireland He came 10 Ame"
tcA with his parents at the axe as Il
settling IN ChivaSo,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11

A rvati~man fram the rural district
made his seHais~eekiy trip into the city
end disposed af small ssgaa load
ef produce for n sum that caused
him IN walk s,asp- .hoaidrr~i with
10 weight, says The tndianapoils News,
Ever und snea he wauld feel Tor
the menss 10 his pockets and men.
tally smaek his lips 10 extreme salts.
factioh.
Z Mlth ~ ,fss4AiSia iiay.al<e ~ islsass~d
Into 6airy lunch room for n snack
before starting hosse u. ges Z cup.
ful ~ coffee, 4 sandwich and . pl~ce
II pie that he vas afraid hs would
lose sight al before hs gos a chance
10 eat H. His check wns runchcd far
~ cense, Ar h* wss standing ~ TIN
cashiers desk digging Up. ons ef The
Kitchen attendants. failing n cn,rh
Tho order os a sandwich shoatsr. sang
out, GONE Msain."
"yea. ] aili. tik~ thunder. ~ d~ea
rehbcr." snsri~d ,hr agrfeniturist
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11
suEkx piEs N PRISON.


washingtaa Kari Baeni, aged
manager 1 the Hamburg American
line scv TIE United SsAtes eefere the
war SIZED in the Atlanta federal p.isan
E'ressdea, wGscn had eatamatsd the
sentence 10 expire Sept X. bat Rcena
was too weak 20 leave the peaiseasiaFy.
Baens was committed April - TO-
serve Is months. after convtctisn Of
conspiracy 10 detraEi the L s ny
sending supplies 10 German warshirs
by Hara sarx American steamers.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11
FRESH AIR IS THE
GREATEST NEED
suRGEoN-0EsEAAl or, the ARMY
ISSUES A LIST or TIMELY
SUGGESTIONS
AVOID SPANISH INFLUENZA
Cleanliness Urged A. Prime Prevents
tive sf Diseases Of Regulatory
orpans--Avola the Sourcss
u cortaeisn-

WssAinGioa.-~Th surgeon general
Of tbs army inaues the foiioxinx ruled
10 the public TO safeguard axsins, The
spread Of respiratory diseases:
How 10 s,rsnE,hes cur persona! Do
fcnse against Spanish intluenaA;
Ffrst-~Aroid needless erowdlns. In
raenIA In = crowd disease
Second Smother your coughs and
sneexes. Others do not want the
germs witch you woald throw Away.
Third Your noae. not your mouth,
was made TO breathe through Get
the habit
Fourth Remember the three Cs-a
clean mouth. clean skin and clean
clothes
FILTHY TO keep ceol when you
walk and warm when you ride and
sleep.
Sixth~~0pen the Windows. always n
home At night. At the office when pssc-
ticAhie.
Seventh Food win win the war u
you give It \ chance Help BY chcos'
mi ana chewing your food xsris ''.' =
Eighth Your fate may be in yoar
own hands wash your hands before
eating
Ninth Doa, lot the waste products
OF digestion accumulate. Drink 4 gians
or two Of water on getting up.
Tenth Don't use = napkin. tovei.
spoon. fork, glass or cup which has
h~en used BY another person and not
washed
Elevrnth~~Avoid tight clothes, tight
shoes. tight gloves. seek TO make M
,urs your ally. not your prisoner
Twelfth when the air 10 pare,
breathe ali OF Il yon can: breathe
deeply.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11
hsx Orleans s.leens cles.a.

New Orleans ~-t,ry.ers issued ihruxh
the United States district Attorney
office here provide scs the elosinx On
Sept 81 Of all saloons within haf .
mile Of the Alx.ers naval stAsica And
the West End naval training ssaupa
There are abont Is saloons rev ~f1a
N the barred rome II was estimated
No r~ssdsr, within the prescribed :er
rssory VIII ee aistwed to take liesos
to his asms or ass Any that 10 did not
have Ia Aas possession April iass
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11
sssars rsee War Is r>rst%

CcpenAarva -ARserscsS seSssr {,
AastytaHgaSasy rtNeft peace a1,l
ana The speech II ET~tI -as erae1sa&
OF frsaer ea tbs $Aa,e sac'@yl sNca,a
according ~ tne LoSh Assesss- .
RsriIa. Se Tsstsa 81 ts''NoS-'"s sE5 =
communicated - ;se Geg@fsa aeorl
Ny distributing millions ~ Tane&gs's
"Ss Germas E1aa az vC1ia1 VIZ
Hnoxs the taatenss aas sssnsfieast' o
these declarations. sas asaspsrs- ae
eaares. 'eaa acssss ;Ass rsece - AZ
sa.nasse cSiy either thrpeth ess Vie
Ass-.s ~ a, ~-f-ss ~ asr sssSkrue+s1ns
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11
SEQ esoss ssougArssp :iesac
Estate Consisting Frl-sieais, e. Sc
eNrit3es ssfs Ey c, S. saAr

WsshEEEton A-,e-+,aa Red C-nss
h~a ;aus-teTS keee AAye hesc re- FED
IA. Charles : haSn ct Era.sr la
fs3 has lstt rs eatire estate yafess
at slsS tN3 ~ tae Red Cross. kaha
w&s a ssosasile grocer. vao 75s1 ias,
1oztA HIS ~jS was nade n J.t.e
shortly atseY ur&e-Se.ax S1 ope-s,ica
q; Battle t'rssk. Mkh The essste oals-
stats principally q sesa5i.iss-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11

tondoa .-rtrown Friace Charles a.
Ramania. II 10 believed here IN b~sn.
because. according TO re-.
port which reached London, he vert
TO osessa about two weeks ago. and.
without the sanction of the king. mar
Red Miss xysts tAnihrino. Ramaniza
Who has NO claims u royal blood.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11
cxgcHo4lovAks WIN BATTIz.



italian Front
Washington German and Mawysf
trcors hare been DEBATED by a Caecs~e
Siovak unis On ,as 'tAsian Erunr 10 4
fierce battle which vas concluded by
The CseeAs In = desperate attack Vita
dAsr.rs. says an ss.rtal dispatch srusa
Rome. The valor displayed by ias
CrecheSsiovaks vas zach that 4:
hruuxhs srnm Pr~ms~r Orlando OF H.
ally ihss Telegram o. Capitalization 10
the CreeAe slorak nx,scaai council Ia
Paris
Noossaily express my admiration ~
the iatrept1 flrmnAss aud valnr n. tbs
Cft ap slerak division III the Alp
DosA Alta. xAera kyar.s. ssso2as
,ixs,.as Fer ia liberty cpaessred he
aggressive :gry Ted by bate Mar this
Ae rc~e4 omen .o- taa tirAl hastss
AID ytctary
This setssa. the s~t In Italy T.
which tie Cgtcso. Ssevak, os~rasss -
Eati ia ,hsir regular f3gmstios, tn3E
pisSs Qa re Treatise frnEs sstyt- r.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11
SERBS PUSHING FORWARD
0seAt Number Of Ammuoition Wagons
and Other Material Captured 10
Vigorous Battle.

London. East OF the rardar river
In Macedonia the Germans and Bulxa
siAns are falling back on veies. 70
miles southeast OF Uskub. according 10
. Serbian official statement received
here,
Along the fril~p Eraisko road thu
1erhians have captured II guns and 4
great number OF ammunition wagons
and other material
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11

Jerome. Aris Two persons we're
killed and tvo wounded 10 = clash be
tween Americans and armed Mexit.ns
near she properties Of the United
Verde Copper Company here Horace
A. Harris. q mine guard. WAS kgle1
~ an unidenti'ied Me1ican, and -
the fighting which followed kmerieans
slsw the murderer. Among the wo9ad
nd are Joseph Crowley. city marshal Of
Jerome, and Heary Carlson. deputy
United States marshal ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11
pssssa Nv ~ 70 - vsta.

wasAingtor National crohfosthA
effective nsx, July Tor the rerso< 81
the war. was approved Sept u By tAs
hoxs~ which adapted. Ill to -. tAs
.~nass prohibition rider to the 81 ~.
ees emergency as-ssulsarai aaprrEfsa
ton hill Tss measure row ~tif d
sea-. 10 conference Tor aajustSsan: q
differences between tae tro Acusss q
appropriation Hens
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11

Amsterdam Three hundred ant
etsAtytsu peg~oas have eeea kTIlex
and many others injured in sc expo
eioa In an ammunition factory a
weej,e~Ssert. town near TIE AUs
trssn espt,al according to sAa Nieaa,
NEW srAHNrs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11
Catholic chueshsran Stricken On Trail

Catholic chur~hr,an Stricken On Train
Baltimore, Md hsaop Caas War'
r~n Currier " the C&tholie charcl
died On a train when On his way from,
waldorf. MD 10 this city gishca
Currter had been In apparently good
health
He vas pastor Of ST. Mays church
WASHINGTON. u C.. hesnrs eeins aame3
Aash,r IN MstaasAs. Cuba IN 1913 He
was long active III in1saa saisssaa ~orS
and VAS member az the Ns.ioasl BIZ
reAa et CathodS Indian Missions
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11
CROWN PRINCE PUNISHED.
RaranIan ktsir 10 Given Confinement
Sentence

Amsterdam Cfawa Prince Charles
of Runaania has been punished BY his
father. 50 commanaertae chief of the
army. with close confinement for rs
days for 'transgresssoa Of military
regulations, according 10 an official
telegram from ;5assy by ray NJ ts~~isns
The crown prince began hss ssnteaes
Sep,em Der "a
The validity u the actions when
led To his arrest will ea Investigated
and such measures a. are required by
the interest OF the coansry and the dy
nasty will DO taken. the dispatch adds
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11

A lady green bax h~cemes 4 grand
mother IN IN days One can imagine.
then. notes q naturalist. Tho mnl,ifu.
dIn"ut armies NJ these insects that
may develop In the course. ~ 0 ses.
son. Their worst ,fos IN ,ing hlsrk
four winged n, that dst~,~l,s an ~rg
IN each hug II ctstn~s nt~u@s it, ssrea
consuming Ire hogs inside works and
nslag ia shelf for has.e - -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11
Hsoct n DEATHS.

Ns~aagt r.. I--Twe-'y ose 6sata.
aH4 iSs aew cases q lS.s.eaEa we-s
reported IA sAe secceS NAvai l3strtc;
Aaaz@r thcss III. at the torpedo STATIC
A7s rea Etto arrived tbs week fruaa
tAe 6rSz. lakes t-atnl-x stas5o7 al
CA..aS0 The fetal sssttz is the d.
irif; dRs to The sp44essss ssace sspx !
reaches 81
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11
EecN Pa 5ues Sa-ss.

Marsha, rocA Is quoted II
A. Interview vtsA TIE Paris core
tpezaer. cs tAe Te!esrara AZ ssvsag
TIE Asys-ica1s are s2iea5id &na at
xo-.Serfxl,y callAat in The fssse. To-
,sausxrt trvsh AseTtesn trcc?s a--:vs
II SNrzars every eay
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11

Berlin (yta landoal After flghttnA
On .tsfs region w~ss of Sc Quentin ths
iowa of Franeiily Ssl@ncy remained II
the hands Of the enemy uhe French)
says the army headquarters report
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11

wssk fur NJ IN ! kncx h viii Nh
stAsrs II tAsy vii gtvs h . falr tiAl :
Mira LxKnM CcukrxKy. M6 ksA AvM,
West. Oska,0csA, Iowa. 81
Why viii wsmsA dx~x aicag iron day
~ aay, y&ax N AnA rear eat sn6sgsnjl
such ialasry - did Mrs. Courtney, When
such istssrs . tAss ar~ continnAsIy keing
puhltsAeAo Every wcsnAA Who sG6srS
from dAxraaesmsAts. isrvysasarstssA h.
AAmmAtAan. usc~Fatson. hAckAehA, Mes~
vc0xn~ss. cf who u passing sArc0xM tAe
Change 81 Life shsald siss this fAmcas
yoot And Asfh remedy. Lydia = Pink.
hams Vegetable Caurcuad. . trial Fer
spscial aavics writs Lydia n, rsMkAam
sdies~s g. tayaa. A~sa. = TA~vvsale
setts laag sxpsrssacs u st ysur servscA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11

I--aqs Machines az the E-ttis,
la4spes1ent air tc-ss srsga13 sszrs.
Is teas IT estas, "a SeCza-.s atTscza 50
a.t "a asas, furnaces il DE Ses1 re
xson. e Eas officially asrcesesi
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11

AG@ Mx<k~~& y
nothisx sssssssa b
- ne MygNA Il
hted aavsssa NJ
~ take LysisA u
fank A&sah 'veeN
tAhae CusnpcuaG I
ID - an1 evt -
Nj right awax I
Co csFtaiE,y -
sssnznsnd sAls vAaa-
AAis uus@alciae ~
otA<f vFcfnea whH
sEAef. fcr II hAe
ana auak ~ "
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11

ville.~~A!thoaxh the date In
The eneanspmsat u The Tennessee ma
tionAl Eusrdsmen here has been pos
poned several times. Col u, e. Char
man aos has Information which ind
Gates that II will likely 10 held th,
lost of September or early In Octob~,
Nsa..y 2.seo soldisrs ass expected
Arizona republican., 1918-12-23

An officer inspecting sentries guarding the line
in Flanders across a raw-ooking yeoman.
What you here for?' he asked
ITO report anything unusual, sir
What would you call unusual
Il dunno exactly, sir.
. What would you do if you five battleships
steaming that field yonder?"
Sign the pledge, sir.'-Tit-B Bits
Arizona republican., 1918-12-23

The end of Piper in a Michigan Jail by suicide
again reminds that the wages of sin is death =
Sometimes they not paid promptly and sometimes
they are only dribbed out but they always paid
in full. In this case the Piper has been paid
Arizona republican., 1918-12-23
A Boom In Road Work

Not long before his sudden death two weeks ago,
Logan Waller Page. director of the Bureau of Public
Roads stated his belief that the coming year would
bring in remarkable of road building. The great
need of good roads had been impressed upon the peo-
pie as never before. He believed that there would be
strong rebound from the restrictions under which
road building had been placed by the immediate
necessities of the
There still another reason why the govern
mont would not only encourage but would urge road
construction a solution Of a problem which the war
had left
Said he; NO more effective means of insuring
employment particularly to unskiIled labor, in the
transition period from war to peace can be devised
believe it would be better go ahead work
wherever it is needed rather than for period
Of lower prices The benefits of improved highways
immediate, to say nothing of the great desiraby
of having all labor employed and money active"
Aside from road construction as a relief of a con-
gestion of unskilled labor, there immediate de-
mands for attention to the roads. The continuous
transporting of food and fact of probably all articles
except ammunition and armament, is as essential as
while war was in actual progress. The Council of
National Defense recently said:
with Food Administrator Hoover and Chairman
Hurley of the United States Shipping Board now in
Europe arranging for the distribution of Americas
quota OF foodstutfs among the people of Europe the
Importance of seeing that there is no delay in the
movement these products start from farm or
mill to the seaboard has caused the Highways Trans
port Committee to call upon its regional state district
and county organizations leave no stone unturned
looking to the facilitation of such movement"
Regardless of the legislation now pending in con-
gress contemplated, Mr.. Page stated that work
need not be suspended for lack of funds Said he
Federal aid funds already available, and those
which will be made available July l. 1919 will aggre-
gate s500O0,000, of which amount s5.O00O 600
has been expended. 1t is quite probable therefore,
that state and federal funds for construction pur-
poses will during 1919, well over 100000 600 This
should constitute material in carrying on the
vigorous years work"
The remarks of Mr. Page related only to govern
mental road work and while no doubt that will be
carried vigorously, may expect all the
country that road construction and improvement
which were stopped by the will be resumed and
that the work will be prosecuted ntellgenty
it may be easily linked with the broader plans the
government for improving the highways. At the time
Of the suspension 'of road work. counties
had funds in readiness or, had completed plans
for extensive local improvement We may now expect
them be executed
Arizona republican., 1918-12-23
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Of RED CROSS WILL
END THIS EVENING

Today is the final day for the Christ
mas Roll Call for the Rer Cross and
in Phoenix, which has done but little
better than half what was expected, a
great effort will be made to try and
enroll all those who have not taken out
a Red Cross membership for 1919. In
TINS city there are thousands.
The committee in charge of the work
is planning, if the day is pleasant. to
carry out the various features which
had been arranged for Saturday but
winch the rain prevented In particu-
lar will the effort be made to get all
who are on the street without 1919
membership buttons TO join so that the
record for the chapter may not be one
the city need feel ashamed Of
Over 200 companies and firms in
Phoenix were on the 100 per cent roll
for the Fourth Liberty loan with each
employe a purchaser of one or more
bonds. For the Christmas Roll Call of
the Red Cross, which costs the individu-
al but 81, not quarter that number
have been able to display the 100 per
cent emblem for firm or company.
If this chapter enrolls $4,000 people
in the whole district. which extends
from Ray to Parker cut off. its revenue
Tor the very necessary service work to
! be done in 1919 will so forward. But
with very small membership and with
no drive for additional funds planned
during the entire coming year, the Red
Cross mercy work for men in the SER
vice and their dependents. will suffer
| accordingly, it is feared. Not even half
of $4,000 people have as yet shown that
| they had "a heart and a dollar" for the
| Red Cross in this district.
! Volunteers to aid in the necessary
| work to be done the last day of the
| Christmas Roll Call are asked to come
! TO the Red Cross headquarters. room
in the old Central school building, this
morning. Workers of both sexes are
| needed. particularly if the day is fair
| for to make a really intensive drive on
| the streets the last day of the Roll Cal
will take many women and men work
ers.
Reports from the country districts OF
the Central Arizona chapter indicate
that a relatively better showing is be-
ing made outside of Phoenix than in
the city itself. Ray probably will take
the palm for enrolling the most mem
| bers. population considered. There is
keen rivalry in the Ray-Rayden Super
! ior section to see which city will make
| the best showing
Arizona republican., 1918-12-23

whom he has encountered in the little than
week since his arrival in Paris
From other sources we learn that our allies have
pretty definite ideas of the things they want
but which by the way, may mpinge upon any
understand. maintain the freedom of
the by maintaining a navy equal in strength at
least, to those of any two other navies. That of
would afford Great Britain considerable
dom of movement the seas, and that can
offer reasonable objection. France and Italy in
view of what the British navy has accomplished for
them would object with bad grace. Great Britain and
France also want indemntes, we have been told in
the $4,000 100000, restoring to them their
of the and recouping them for the losses
they have suffered 1t will take many billions make
Belgium whole, and perhaps Belgium will want to be
enlarged Serbia and Rumana will be in a position
to claim other billions. Italy, too will doubt
indemnity running into the billions 1t will also
Italia Irredcnta. Great Britain and France will
want the German colonies.
No doubt the representatives of these claimants
will be able easily to reach an agreement among
possibly the German colonies or the claim of
Italy beyond the 'undereemed provinces to such an
extent to trench upon older claims of Serbia and
Montenegro
Anyhow, these matters which do not disturb
We want neither annexation nor indemnity After
allies have disposed Of all these unmportant mere
worldly, material matters, then maye expect that
they will make a formal assent to tire American view
the real business Of the peace conference what
ever it may be.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-23
CreePs Hand writing

Some very silly. at any rate, very undiplomatic
is coming of Paris relative to the approach
ing peace conference yet or more in the
distance. We think detect in it the hand of
most famous press agent George Creel. We given
day day to understand that the allies being
brought about to President Wilson's way of thinking,
whatever that may be- and careless American
in danger OF acquiring the impression that the
peace conference will only be meeting pur-
pose ratifyng the the president;
will then be nothing for Lloyd George Premier Gle
menceau and Sgnor Orlando to do but sign here on
the dotted line"
Some fear felt when it was simultaneously
announced that Mr. Creel going to Paris and that
Postmaster General Bureson had taken the
cables that these we're intended to keep
us the dark with reference the peace conference
proceedings Our apprehensions were ungrounded;
only was there purpose to keep the ncws from us
but on the contrary. it evidently the purpose
Mr. Creel to give the before it happened
We fear. though that his desire to serve his news
hungry counrrymen will lead to complications with
Inc statesmen of tho entente Is it possible that
they win resent this advance intelligence of their
surrender And will not the president himself dcpre
cate tho inference which many Americans will draw
from the stories that he holding secret
conferences with the representative powers and.
from time, securing assent to a treaty which
it understood to be the product of free and
open diplomacy, such the world had before
witnessed?
From all that we can gather either through Mr..
Creel or the special correspondents it appears that
there has been meeting between the premers of
allies since the arrival of Mr. Wilson in Paris
The meetings between the president and NJ Clemen-
ceau have been few, brief and casual So it may be
suspected that their conferences have not related to
has gained his impression the general tendency to-
ward the views Of Mr.. Wilson from the boucvarIicrs
Arizona republican., 1918-12-23
ScORNS RATE INCREASE

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Charging
that the stock of subsidiaries Of the
Interborough Consolidated corporation,
which operates the greater part of the
subway, elevated and surface car lines
in the boroughs of Manhattan and the
Bronx, has been "watered" for many
years by "circuitous corporate wind
ings which would have turned the
minotaur green with envy" District
Attorney Edward Swami. in a state
ment tonight. bitterly opposed the COR
poration's application for permission
to charge higher fares.
Mr.. Swami declared the application
which asks for seven cent fares and
a three-cent charge for transfers on
surface lines in Manhattan, would net
the corporation $20,00O,0O0 a year.
Use The Republican Classified Pages
for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-23

Use The Republican Classified Page
for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-23
FIND MAN WITH BROKEN SKULL

MILWAUKEE. Dec. "a post
norton examination of the body of A
well dressed man about 80 years old.
found in ditch two miles south Of the
city this morning, was followed by a
report to the coroner by physicians
that death was caused by sufocation
and a fractured skull.
A brick clotted with blood was found
a short distance from the body. a
working; contract found on the body
was made out to William RomaZewski
The fact that no traces of a struggle
could be found leads the police to be-
lieve the man probably was murdered
while riding in an automobile.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-23
Where The People
Nav Have a Hearing


To the Editor of The Republican:
Can lou give me any information as
to where battery A. 1S2nd field artil-
lery, is located in France?
A READER.
(The writer receives letters from q
son in that battery, but none Of the
letters from Phoenix reach him. 1t may
be that the address is defective. II
il is stated that the letter is TO a mem
Der of the American expeditionary
force in France the letter so addressed
ought to go through. Perhaps other
readers of The Republican have rela
tives. if not in that battery. at least
in that regiment and may furnish the
desired information)
Arizona republican., 1918-12-23
MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER %, 1918

Unless America and Great Britain,
now standing at the end Of the war as
the worlds two most powerful ma
lions, can understand each other,
trust each other, work together, then
God pity the world, and we. are going
to lose what we have won in this war.
S. j. Duncan-Clark.