davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
What Do You Kno,U?
QUIZ

dOnia? s "acs-
2. What IL the Porte?
8. What IL baksheesh:
q What Is the second largest city In BuIrariaY
D. Who is the present sultan Of Turkey
D. into what two leading sects Is the Mobau-
7. Who are the Janixarles?
o. what city was the ancient capital Of Serbian
D. who Is the king Of that country?
Its long, period Of inactiylty? ~ """k
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01

When McAdoo mangles your purse,
For a moment your wad will feel worse,
But the wound will soon heal
And the coupons YOU peel
wiz buy Bill a rubber-tired hearse.
DOVE DCLCET.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01

The Sultan OF Turkey,
Tired Of who Is playing for a
Following Lucifer break with Germany
finds himself between
tho devil and the deep sea. He thinks that
he can get a life preserver, but he knows
that there are no asbestos suits in the
market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01

1t would he interest
Faye Karl Rosner ing TO hear the Kali
ser's opinion OF selec-
tive service as it works out in the land of
his scared and tickle ally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01

]. is pertinent to remember just now
that the essential meaning Of Islam is sur.
render and the Turks have always been
noted for their devout orthodoxy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01

The direct antithesis of a Liberty Bond
is the one for which the Mayor has beer
permitted to enter bail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01

Today's quotation for the Kaiser's cal
endar: East is east and west is west. and
never the twain shall meet"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01

with the Allies in control Of the trunk
lines to Sofia the Hun may still rail al
home. but no longer in Bulgaria.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01

Let us prey has been forcibly ruled
out of car Ferdlnand's liturgy formerly
dedicated to the Kaiser's Colt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01

The great drawing in Washington can
not fail to be productive of the fairest pic
ture of victory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01

With his panicky call
Aims For the for funds from Berlin
Love of Allah! the Turkish Sultan re-
veals himself as n sin
cerc champion of the ash-and-carry-on sys-
tom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01

The grade in Belgrade at last runs up-
ward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01

CTEINLEN. Forain and the few other
~ living artists who are equally as
skilled are suggestive in their work of
those men who. having grown very old,
realize that wisdom needs but a few words
and that rhetoric and metaphor and long
vocabulariss are essential only to those
who know littls Of life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-14
you are a little fool. Now. none of

you are a little fool! Now, none OF
that"
Helen had turned suddenly and hid
her face in his shoulder, her slender
body quivering with sound1ess sobs.
He switched out the light again, D-d
for moment stood aWkwardly
smoothing her hair.
Now, that'H do. You've cried
enough for one night. Come on back
to bed and get some sleep or you'll be
sick-then you can't go at ALL
Through a film Of tears Helen look
ed up. Only the light from the street
lit the room, but he could see her eager
Quivering usefulness, and for once it
did not irritate him.
"All right, Kitten, guess We can fix
it for you to go. Nok come on to bed
and don't think any more about it,
But dear, the expense faltered
Helen, who, womanlike, now that she
had her hearts desire. felt that per-
haps she could put it from her. you
know I don't want to make it hard
for you-maybe I shouldn't go after
ALL
Now you leave the expense to me.
TN see to that. And if it'll make you
feel easier, you may as Well know that
you were scheduled to go all along.
But lot of things went wrong at
the office today and I felt bit bear
ish-that's all. Now come on to bed
or wefIl both have double pneumonia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-14
ROOMS AND MORE
ROOMS is APPEAL
OF HOUSE BUREAU

A. s. Edwards, chairman Of the
Housing Bureau in Pensacola, believes
there is nothing more important re-
lating to Pensacola's future, than the
housing of people who come to this
city in search of employment, and
has issued the following statement ::
Accommodations are needed at this
tine for a large number of married
couples wishing to do light house
keeping These people are willing
and ready to pay fair prices for suon
quarters. 1t would be a big help to
the local registry if registrations
made for men only" could be chang
ed to meet the very urgent calls
for light housekeeping apartments.
Promotion and supervision OF the
registries will be provided by the bu-
reau at Washington until the signing
Of the treaty Of peace and it is prac-
tically certain that after that day in
the worlds history the service will be
continued by some branch Of the fed
eraI government. In the meantime,
the immediate requirement at the To-
cal registry, Chamber Of Commerce.
phone 1881 is just two or three
rooms for light housekeeping 1t is
a modest demand, but one closely re-
lated to PenSacolaS future"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-14
EXPECT
SHIPS OF j. 5,

,o-is Dec. 13.-France is looking to
.a,arica to build up the French mer-
-, marine after the war.
Shipping men here, discussing the
.stion of replacing allied tonnage.
y. america is the only country i'll a
sosition TO help.
Frreat Britain can do nothing for
,-.nch shipping. 1t will take two and
half years of intensive work for her
!, ronlace her own losses.
Tanan and the neutrals will be too
srsy building their own fleets for
sstar-the-war competition TO think of
Enilding ships for anybody else.
French shipping men first began 10
..st hopeful eyes toward America
gsen NJ. Andre Tardieu, high COM
rissioner of Franco-America affairs,
.Tnained in detail the colossal plans
american shipbuilding yards have
mapped out.
aDuring the war, France has devot-
a all her constructive energy ex-
c,rsiyeIy TO war needs. She left to
others better supplied with skilled
Torkmen, material and tools the
building of merchant vessels said a
French shipbuilder.
France expects that it's sacrifice
will not be overlooked by America,
Great Britain and the neutrals.''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-14

Toxic, Dec. 13.-Rid Japan of the
old German god, militarism.
This is the cry OF the newspapers of
Japan today. It is the whole attitude
of the public.
The Kensei-kai, the party Of which
Adachi is the head, has taken the lead
in the opposition to an increased
army.
In statement recently issued the
proposals of the militarists are de-
e1ared calculated to excite suspicion
of foreign powers. Maintaining huge
armies is declared less important than
development OF industrial plant eff
-ficiency.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-14
2oo, 900 BELGIANS IN
ENGLAND AS REFUGEES

London, Dec. 13.-There are 100000
Belgian refugees in England cared for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-14
FRENCH INSURE
SOLDIERS WORK

Paris, Dec. 13.-French Chamber Of
Duputfes has passed a bill for re-
employment of soldiers after demobT-
ization.
One OF its clauses stipulates the
contract between an employer and an
employee was merely suspended by the
war, and not terminated. For their
employees who have been mutililated
it is expected that the employer will
find some suitable work which their
wounds will permit them to do.
Employment contracts come into
effect with rehabilitation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-14

The moment Warren entered, Helen
knew by the Set lines of his mouth
that something unusal had happened.
There We're some things that past
experience could never teach Helen
and one of them was not to pIrr over
Warren at such times When he came
home with that grim expression She
knew that he always wanted to se let
strictly alone, yet she could never
resist fluttering about him with
anxious questions.
Dear, what is it? Has anything
happened? You look so tired and
worried"
''Oh, for heavens sake let me
alone as he shook her off and went
in to wash up for dinner.
All through dinner Helens anxious
solicitude only irritated him more. It
was not until they left the table that
he announced with grim defiance:
well I found out today that TT
have to go to Paris on the Livingston
case"
ITO Paris!"
"The Kaiser Wilhelm sails Tues
day." he went on, coldly ignoring her
establishment. Looks now as though
I'd have to go on that"
'fBut, Warren, I--why didn't know
you were thinking of going to Paris.
You neevr even mentioned it,
''Took mighty good care not to- You
! always stew over things, so that
never tell you anything until I have
to-"
"But Paris! Paris," Helen gazed UP
with widening eyes. for it was just
dawning on her what a trip to Paris
would mean. ''Oh, dear. it'll be such a
wonderful trip! And I've always
wanted to go there more than any
where else in the world. But Tuesday
do you think We can get ready by
tuesday,
'sI can. You're not going" brutally.
Not going? 1t was hardly more
than a whisper.
NOW for heavens sake don't try to
be tragic. No, you're not going-and
that settles it, Now Wen not have
any scenes. either. T mgoing on a
business trip, hurried one, too. and
there's no earthly sense in dragging
you along.
Helen sat as though stunned. Then
realizing that her very silence was ir-
Rating him, she asked mechanically.
t'How long will you be gomez"
cant tell. Maybe not more than
six weeks, possibly three months
Three months?'
s'Oh, cut the stage business. Every
thing 1 say you repeat with a tragic
gasp. taris! Not going, Three
months!'" rasping out the words in
exaggerated mimicry. Great heav-
ems, can't a man ever go on business
trip without his wife? And if I took
you-what would you do after you
got there? You can't speak French
and I'll have no time to bother With
you. Think I'm going to pay three or
four hundred extra for your passage
just to have you sitting over there
in a hotel? Well, I guess not. Now
drop tive got to work.
And Warren got out a bundle of
papers he had brought from the Of
five and settled himself at the desk
Helen was blindly lingering through
her work basket. In dazed sort of
way she wound up spools and thrust
scattered pins and needles in the tiny
strawberry cushion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-14

through all the four years since the
Germans drove them from their
homes. AS general rule the men
will be sent back first. No one will
be sent back Until it is established
that his home is there: or until ar
rangements OF. some kind is made
whereby he can secure place to set
tie down, with food and job as
Sured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-14

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains.
Feverish Headaches and Body Pains
caused from a cold are soon relieved
by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN-
me Tablets. Theirs only one 'Bromo
Quinine-" E. w. Groves signature
on the box.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-14
WORTH ATTENTION OF WOMEN.

WORTH ATTEN TON OF WOMEN.
w hen YOU feel too tired to work. when
dark puffs appear under your eyes. when
you wake up weary with backache or
vains in sides and loins. when muscles
ind bones ache, when you suffer rheu-
matte twinges. when luInbago puts you
down. then you know the kidneys are
weakened or disordered. Mrs. T. j.
Bucknell, Route 1, Hardy, Neb., writes:
am recovering from an attack of lum-
isago, by the aid OF Foley Kidney Pills.
They surely have helped me. Sold ev-
eryWhere-Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-14
MEDALS FOR MOTHERS
OF SOLDIERS URGED

London, Dec. 13.-Medals or badges
Tor every mother in England who had
a son in the war are being urged here
Additional clasps for each additional
son would give further recognition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-14
TODAY'S BEST NEWS PICTURES

Here you see the U. S. trans
port Gorge Washington with her
camouf1age removed, as she lay
at the dock ready to sail with
the president and his party.
Along the side of the vessel, in
the center of the picture you can
see araces of the old camoufage
designs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
HEAVY HOLIDAY BUSINESS
DONE By W. S. S. BANK

huslne~ picked up at the wat
SAVINGS hank on friddy with the oil
producers IN charge sales mounted
tn W 2Sh This increase IN sales wa
due To Lhr tact that a number uf th"
producers purchased baby uuudr fur
CHRISTMAS gifts TO their cnipiulcs.
The bank was IN the hands ~ ur
sanirrd labor yesterday and they
Wxic very crediinhlr show W,us The
total figures reported last night
showed l2t1 tor saturday
Monday the 'itN club aui Lions
cluh viii he IA charge ~ the hauA
ru.sdhy the Nd ,ub Vii have
Dharr~. Thursday the cluthirin shoe
dealers and lthirs ready 90. wear
merchants Will sell baby houds ana
'hrift stamps. as well as their rrgu.
lar lines ON Friday the Tulsa Auto
cub. the telephon" aud telegraph
companies vii h." In charge ~ the
bank, ana on saturday the TEXAS
company viii takc u uNrt
u IN expected that neat Week VIII
he one ~ IN" best weeks At the NHi
savings bank Ana Mr TIM saws
that the bank is not going tn clohr
tho FIRST ~ the wear A previously
reported. II viii remain OMEN 40
long as any business rrn h' done
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
HlNDENBURG STILL BRAGS
Of MIGHTY ACHIEVEMENTS

AMSTERDAM, Dec. el-A re.
,o,rkthIr PROCLAMATION has been ls-
scI D., Fl,ld Marshal Won iiinden.
bufr from German main headGunr-
isrs A. WilhclmShohe dated Christ
ma loiS'
Tho asset An Gcmrlne Zcitnng
puhlisn., the proclamation. which
rsfef, 'to the mighty achieNcmeTs
IN ,nr Of ih, German nation IN arms,
gained tn warfare. which did not
90 lrs, before a world OF enemies .
IN, proclamation declares
IL drew this capacity from the
MOI, 'irr ~ patriotism, Will To VIC
ior, and spirit OF loyalty the
G.ru,n army ha~ vanished. dis
,olyrd dIalnudcd. although until IN"
A. % vas feared and respected ny
h. enemies To the officers high
an low a. trainers and leaders ~
The nutiondl army In undeninhly due
rfe,i share nf tho glory. and II II
p,iiy revenge 10 deprive them of
Their insignia and arms and declare
mem Incapable ~ exercising COM
mand
The utter dcstru ton Of the ma
Noutl H'iruEth ~ the German p"o-
a. i- tho intention ~ those dcNtruc-
i've disrup'iNr spirits, who are
working ~ impede the re-otganiza-
ton NJ the empire on u sound po-
ltcaI ana economic basis "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

must pay Tor every mis-irp Sunr
times the day ~ settlement 4. long
DELAYED, ana often the Lord urrI,i
tuly tenpers the severity ~ tho
p"uhltN Tor his children hut the
h'hhllN comes even Il ~ MAY be- iu
the NINA ~ fourth E,urp.|uu o.
N enough Ia make Ne huWblo when
"" count ~ how littlc Wr htNr done
Tor good, Hnd how much 8, due tu
lh" mercy ~ Gud itut a In M,
messed consolation ~ the ,hld ut
'ud mat h" Knows the i.urd is u,tt.
iudlg an the cNil whether iI ho
what lac has don, 90 M, numIipuy
conceptions of others fur uluutt.
good
God works M q m, .icriuIs Va, "
AMI II r. only when Nj, ,.rU tho
ihlnsH mat are ptst history inai see
can trh," the finger ut Good 90 tl,
HtfHirS Of wou but present p.r.
rprctiNU ~ always ,ulur.d b, our
own prrjudircs aud dcsu,t Tl,
wish ~ father to the ihuu,ht I,ut
whru hll has passed into fh, Irrr.
tlalmdhlr uud We tiko n ~ f,ttu.
Hp"'t th"ts COMES Go ua % clearer
realization OF the one rlufIuu. rht.,d
ut dl\inc purpose running through
It all JnHrph- rough rNprii,u,cs
SEEM hard tu have fallen FOO 'u, uf
~ young man who htd boon tom
d"tlN reared as hls father. t.uffir.
nut this same rough Nr.rI,urr vl4
Just what Was needed 80 burn the
aultH out of his disposition urh
make HIM really mobile and 90 tut
the responsibilities thluH upm hm
IN later lifr nnd Kept hn uuu ru.
T.
ilr did not lose tam iu t,ud ba.
'huS" h" had u htrd time 100 h.s
early hcqualutHu,c with ls,ri but
Kept ready tu ALWAYS wtk, lh, beet
az whatever circumstance D., found
himself. aud In his rrtiusrr,i ~ both
good and bad, hr was rrnd, iu give
Cod the glorv aud praise hi.. mann.
Cod might have sent angels down
Ia earth to tench men the VaN ~
righteousness hut instead ho hose to
us" the humhl" insttumcuaui, ~
human beings We might haN, hrrn
tw"d into submission hN tho heaven
" uisSionHri,s but MAJ Gud Ntuf.
IN the voluntary and sincere rr,cr.
enc" of his children lir s,ni u4
messengers whom We oould uudrt
stand and have "a fellow feeling for
ana with The messenger uf the
gospel who essays 10 i've m a tu
p"rior atmosphere does not reach
many souls II IN he who. while "a
man among men, Vet lives dnd
breaches and cSempliflrH the path nf
right who touchrs the hearts ~
his fellows and awnkcns within thcm
the desire 10 know God For tlR,t
reason. undoubtedly. God took upon
himself human form Hnd human M
turc that hr might gct close. To- hts
last shccp and draw thcm with
cords ~ love
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
TROOPS DISCHARGED
AT RATE OF 10000
,.,rnI Nar,h announces Srrcd of
pcnnbiii,niion AZ Iiom,>--Morc
rh,n vOO, 900 Rclca-.d soon,

VASuINGTON. Dec. 2l.- Reno
.,',.non ~ tho hom, military
80, al the rate Of 10000 ~ day,
~, s.tl set less than month ago
d., war department, has been
',..p,d 4 not exceeded
Ut. d,mohililatiOn On December
INA r,uchrd 2ssOa officers and
us .U. w,n The chi"f of starr said
-. utu zoe. 600 men have been
..sr.i tor early dcmnhilitatlnn.
,s.i',l.nr - 600 divisional troops.
!, apr. engineers. and $1,000 men of
a., military Hcrunautics division
",.u..u prrs hing has reported
,,,, HIu Nmerictn prisoners of
80, .o,rY frpatriatcd up To bcccm
-, a. ~ these 26il came through
s.tt,r,ud. 12i passed through IN"
,r,r.ru front lines. iso went
b,.Ith HOLLAND and iii through
n,,r.rk Those passing through
Italian. ,ud denmark are nov all
,n route fur England, the dispatch
Mll , 49,.
,,.,.h r'rshlug Expressed the
o,i,.I.. mat very few American pris.
ons,. remain ~ Grrmany and be
r.,,t these would be quickly eVnc
,,i,I IT. said u continued search
I. b.,ug mude FOR Isolated prison.rs
u,r.n tud French officials In
e.t,kortud Holland and sweden
md .n germany itself, aiding IN this
search
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
LONG LINE AND SHORT HELP
SWAMPS TULSA P0ST0FFlCE

Long lines Of lostofficc patron.
and short lines ~ clerks complicated
IN" mailing iut christmas parcels see.
icrdaN hnd gave positive proof that
the Gdmunit,un OF the World iu mail
your parcels Was more than lON per
cent correct Twenty our uf the
clerks IN the Tulsa office were SICK
yesterday, and with short Grew, n
was difficult to hapdle the rush Of
business At O'Clock long lines "
patrons with parccls we're waiting
FOR = chance to patrouizc luClr sam
ITS going - hc on" ~ our best
s"aSnns" said a. " McCliuc Aaylsi-
ant superintendent of mails Extra
fhCilltirs have been provided FOR
handling the business. but the sick -
ness knocked all plans In the head
There promises 10 he the greatest
congestion of mall In tho history uf
the local office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22


ma. ~, ."'' ''''''''' 70 '' '''
u N'A''' h"'h'hk N'I'lhs h"r
in, i,,'' h' ''' Nv ''' '' y ""
r'.,,,,.' We N''r NV N ~ sun
,,..,,.. .,'.,.. y. "'" '"'N 'N' '"
I,.n'I. u u" ''' ''''I H.'.''
ami ,,,., '''.' w 'l' ." SUM
a. ,'i. IN. w "''7'',' 'n'
60, ',,., ",. ,''' ~ "' IT,,
wr,,. ,..t '..' 'l ~ '"'''' '''
a.. ,,...i,'.. ~" we "' ","''
-, WV '' 1000 ''"
,In m. Y..',,' ~" 'u'"N W. W.,
.t,u,,,4 -,..., " ''' W,
v.,t.n IL. ''' '"''. ",''
tf,Ht.,... '"' ''''" '' ~.
.fstb. Y... .' ~
.,, ''''''" ~ '''' ''N
ll., ''''' o." ''''"
49,, ,..,.....,' "' '"''' '''h
.r,,t .v.I,.t..'. - .'''
l,,tj. r..'..I. ~, 49,. '''
IA i,.,..,t..t ~ W ~"
,,I,n.. " '.''N
uip ,r,,i,,
.iy. a., I'.
nu .r.., ..N..,
,n,I,. .I..,,., 49,.
Tho, r,tt.,,,I, -,.,,,.1 ,.., .....'.,,.
WIr r.l f,, AN, ~,
Nurk,t t,.. Nm,
German. 49,, "a. ,.,..
..,,,tt,,',., "n"
r,tttrp ,.,, ,.,,..b r.. ...
b.,v.f,,, 80
mann. ttI,...- -.
,,nI,, v,.,. -.
ih, TO-, t,,t,. 49,. '
uIo.i az tl,.. In.
,..,., a.. u.,.,, ,,.. US
,,huI, r,t AMI 49,,
ia, rem, y.,, Nv, r,'
,...,,,. .v.I,-r ,t,...' ','.,
,, IA. ,,.,,,,t,,.
sun Mni nnd Ar,, ,u,. Nv,
HDuu, % gu.,un .,I.., 49,.
...,t,, 80.
liuW the du,ks Gee muI,btl ihr,r
mtlrH. most au 'hr vt, mn hll
,iuu't fotg,i Vr had h,,N, rirhs,
where Wo rhmr n our ,.,,,pipg
grounds Thl. piH., ia ,,lI,t tho
iuu 'tur1rn hirtt,k. and v.,. hutlt
hl Napoleon la ltpa furgut 10
mention that the pltrc wr landed
Wa litpAf which IL, In,ttrd ur thr
uu.nt which cNtrud. ont ana ia souli,
~ England arrua. the I,npIisn ,han'
mel ThM ,amu WI. A f,st ,nmp
ana We wrr. Ia stay onl> thro, dn,s
bat ~ We had se,enI ,nrr H, m.
hospital We did not move fnr eight
dhNH So early ln the morning of tho
2lst W. tore up psmn snt left ur,ti
Iva the funny liul. rvnrhre Nns
quite tortuuat. and was toId hy th.-
rapiaIt 81 act In the first rl,s. coach
reserved for the fret rluss ..rgrants
1 consider thnt we war, AN ut,if,
lucky. ns ~ trtyeIed iu coa,,hrn ma
dtd not hn,, ia travail ia la, rnts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
e
CV:nTH:H:


The following letter from private
George A. Dunlap has been rcrcilrd
Toy his mother. Mrs u ~ Dunlap
blN Notth boslon. word hhs iuri
been received that another son had
hcen gaSred during the last often
siVc
Somewhere In France,
November ~. 1913.
Dear Mother and Father
Jus, received fathers letter ~
Oct ~ Nus sure glad Ia gct n
but was sorry To hear OF fathers hc
ing sick
Well, dear people. the war t. over
and hope TO hc with you soon /
have hcen In the thickest ~ the
fight ever rincc july 20 and have
never got a scratch but I am one IN
many for this has been some war
ever since we camc ON the front
They are sure giving tho Goth divlH-
ton hig praise Tor their fighting aud
God knows we sure do deserve II Tor
We put them on the run and kept
them running tll they said
enough
Johnnic'a OUTFIT relieved us off tho
~, Mchiel front and We came To
NV - 'fi ''fFN w l'f' Nff
back In their own country We ala
II but u took utlJc Nikins 10 do sjt
Just hike and Keep firing H. all We
had Ia do and We had the oklahoma
and Texas boys who are the boys
who can do the work
Have YOU heard from brother
! hnnie' | am anxious 10 he!y
from him. Got one letter from HIN
and answered Il but never heard
from him again. 90
hav" not written you fur some
time hut II was not my fault Tor Ne
could not get paper and did not hav"
time to write anyway "" hnv"
hrrn busy fighting sn We could come
homo tn our dear people aud the old
: \ ~" band OF ilI lands. aud
'lr land where the nratlup men 81
the Wuf.i nav" com" from. 10 I,
something to be proud uf Just To-
think ~ the time We had tu raise
nm army tu fight the crack military
men ~ G"rmnny The noted iru-
sian guards those ARE the men VI"
ht, lu mont ~ us ON both our fronts
when We came over 80 the Nrr
dun front they came too bat Vs. put
them ON the run both places
Your devoted son.
GEORGE \ ~ NiAp
Machine Gun Co. No. 81 1th Inf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

! g Marshall. age gS died ~ his
home on December II, and VAS hut-
led IN the OAK Lawn cemetery tn.
neral services were conducted Nv
the Rev J.. /. itannon ~ the or
cutt Memorial church, uf which he
Fort worth, Texas. IN 1880 Was
educated In the Methodist college at
SLOAN Springs. Ark. and was mht
ried 10 Miss Bertha Shiplcy of Fay
etteville, Ark. ON July Il 1912 lie
sides his wife and two children, he
has surviving him an AGED father.
an Invalid mother, three brothers.
four sisters and IA host ot friends To
mourn his loss