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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-24

FOR RENT - Modern furnishedI
III room. 1113 Bemidji Ave. Phone,
..ig IL. s15Sz ": 81 4tf7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-24

WANTED-To buy a Ford, car or
roadster, in good condition and at
t the right price. State what you
have to offer. Address Ford, 81 u:
Pioneer. 622tf;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-24

FOR RENT. Furnished rooms.S
Phone 347-J. OF America Ave. Z,
...s. BIZ 25ssii
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-24

nt6etJs
E ~ III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-24
Want AID DEPT
NOTICE

Advertisement In this column
cost half saEt q word per issue. when.
paid cash In advance. No ad will
be run for less than 4 0c per issue.
Ads charged on our books cost one
cent a word per issue. No ads run
Tor less than Csc. III Y. ~
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-30
-gENKroR HUGHES OF
 NEW JERSEY DEAD
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Jan. S0-Senator William Hughes of New Jersey died this morning at his home in Patterson after @ long period of illness, according to information reaching here today He was aged forty six years.
 The deceased was the senior senator of New Jersey and served in the 5sth. G0th, 61st and 62nd Congresses. He was member of the Democratic party and also a veteran of the Spanish American war. having enlisted with the New Jersey volunteers in 1898. He was elected to the senate by vote of the New Jersey legislature in 1913 and had slightly more than one year to serve at the time of his death.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-30

Without previous intim&tion, save 10 their closest friends, and without the slightest warning reaching the ears of the Chivaree Society, Miss Rowena Lewis daughter of Mrs s. B. Lewis. and Mir. George F Kilroy were united in the holy bonds of matrimony at the home of the bride on Third Avenue at six o'clock last night
 The wedding was a quiet home af- fair with only the immediate members of the Lewis family and two or three close friends of the popular young couple in attendance to witness the ceremony The nuptial knot was tied by Federal Judge Wm. A. Holzheimer
 The marriage ceremony was follow ed by an elaborate wedding dinner. The contracting parties are both well known to almost everyone in Nome, both having resided here for num- Der of years. The bride has been a res ident of the city since the early days,
  while Mir. Kilroy has been unidentified with the district for a period of eight or ten years
 During the later years of his resi- dence he has been unidentified with the Union Construction Company, of San Francisco, and was at all times an in- defatiguable worker for the develop ment and upbuilding of the Nome dis tictin addition to taking an active part in every movement tending to the best interests of the community. The Nugget joins with the many friends of the young couple in extending its heartiest congratulations and best wishes for a long and happy married existence
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-30

Divisional Food Administrator Carl J Lomen was officially notified today that Nome it to ali intents and pur- poses under the food conservation re- strictions of the National Food Admin istration and is called upon by the gov enment to observe two "wheatless days each week and one "wheatless meal" daily; in addition to one meat less day" two 'porl<less days" and one ''meatless meal daily
 Monday and Wednesday of each week are designated as the "wheatlcss days" of the week.
 The weekly "meatless day is Tues day and the "porkless days" are Tues days and Saturdays. Consumers may exercise their own option as to what daily meal shall be devoid of meat but the evening meal has been designated as the one on which no wheat should be consumed. The Food Adminis;ra- tion order is effective immediately in accordance with a presidential procla- nation presenting the above stated rulings.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-30

The annual cup provided by John Borden for the wini.er of the John Borden Marathon handicap arrived in Nome by the last mail, the Chicago sportsman apparently having given or dets for it's shipment hy mail rather than to force this years winner to wait until spring ard the arrival of the boats to obtain his trophy.
 The cup is similar to the one pro- vidcd for last years contest and will become the property of the winner of the forthcoming contest
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-30
PUBLIC DANCING CLASS

Commencing next Friday evening at 6.30 D. n., Mrs. Victor Anderson will give instructions in dancing three times weekly at Burgh Hall; evening classes Tuesday and Friday from 63o D. m. 10 il p. m.; afternoon classes Wednesday from p. m. 10 5 p. m
 Rates $1.oo per lesson. Owing 10 re- pairs 10 hall, class instructions schcd- ulcd for this evening have been post poned until Friday evening at 6.30 p. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-30

Harry Cabrielson carried off the honors in the pool tournament contest at the Board of Trade Billiard par lors last night, winning from his op- ponent George Mahs by a score of 125 to SS.
 The contest was at even odds. both players being handicapped at 125. Gabrielson made the allotted score in forty one innings in a game replete with excellent playing. His average was 3-15 while that of the loser was 2-l5 Tonlght's match will be between Max Rouse, playing l5O, and Bud Leh- mann, 140. The game will start at eight thirty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-30

No one is absolutely obliged to oh- serve the rules but their observance is advisable in view of the immense importance of conserving all possible food supplies in order to maintain a surplus for the use of our European allies, who are fighting our fight no less than their own.
 Every person who is in a position to do so will be fulfilling one of the pri- mary duties of good citizenship by re- training from the use of meat and wheat on the designated days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-30

With but two days left in which to put the finishing touches to their training, the athletes who will compete Ut the Athletic tournament for the benefit of the All Alaska Sweepstakes are reported rounding into excellent form and will undoubtedly put up an entertainment that will be we'll worth seeing next Friday evening. The base ball teams will engage in practice to- night at Eagle HaM during the follow ing hours; The Ft Davis lads between and D. m. and the Nome team be tween the hours of and 1o P. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-30

Ralph Lomen who has been on an- extended journey down the east coast during the past three weeks, arrived at Safety this afternoon on the re- turn trip to Nome. M. Lomen has been engaged in looking after the interests of the local reindeer syndicate and has visited the various east coast herds as far as Unalakleet. As the trails are in a very heavy condition IS a result of the recent snowfall. he will not arrive here until tomorrow noon having decided to lay over at Safety for the night after a hard trip along the coast east of Solomon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-30

The Wild Goose heating plant off, cials took advantage of the mild wealth CT last night to shut off the steam supply for a period of several hours during which the big boiler was given a good cleaning out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-30

The prevailing soft weather has put q check 10 the work of removing the last section of the Hohson creek dredge to its prospective location near the mouth of Dexter creek and the crew which arrived in town a day or two ago after landing the first section of the hull at its destination, will not go out again for day or two yet
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-30

The Pioneers of Alaska will hold a special meeting for the transaction of important business at the Igloo this evening. It is rumored about the streets that the meeting is called for the purpose of taking some action re- garding the proposed suspension of the Territorial eight hour law
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-30

According to the best information obtainable today the incoming mail consignment will not arrive here be- fore tomorrow afternoon or evening. The trails along the eastern coast are reported in rather had condition and the carrier has evidently been some what delayed some place between Una lakleet and Golovin Bay
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-30
WEATHER REPORT
D. s. Weather Bureau.

January 29 6 D. m Temperature-Max 33. Min 30. Barometer-295 595 inches. Misunderstanding Wind-S E miles per hour. Precipitation-.20
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-30
NEWS NOTES

In response to numerous requests for information relative to the new pri- mary election law and the provisions thereof the Nugget will publish the text of the enactment on the third page of tomorrows issue
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-30

Following arc the lowest accorded temperatures for this year and last on the days designated. The minus sign before number means below zero.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-30
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Get the habit don't bother writing to yQur fricrds outside send them the daily or weekly Nugget Think it over, then send us your address.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-30

the last mail by tho numerous local fricdns of Mir. Caten Fry, who is ap- parently enjoying portion of his win ter vacation in the Capital.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-30

Christmas cards sent from Washing ton D. c. Dec. 9th were received on
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-11
3 PERSONS KILLED
AT CLARKSDALE

CLARKSDALE, Miss, April
9.-Three persons were killed
near here tonight when a Yazoo
and Mississippi Valley passenger
train struck an automobile.
The dead.
Mrs. McCeller and her five
year old child; a negro nurse.
Miss Beatrice McCeller and
Miss Pearl Stevens were seri-
ously injured. Miss Stevens was
from Tillatobia, Miss. The in
jured were taken to a Memphis
hospital.
Mrs. McCellers was the wife of
a Coahoma county planter.
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-11

home.
Mr.. p. II. Rankin was an Ok
ford visitor Monday.
Last night at the Lyric Thea
tire a large crowd witnessed one
Mr.. Leo Horan. of Water
Valley was a visitor TO our city
Monday.
Mr.. w. d. Hedelson. Jr., Civil
Engineer, of the Taylor Good
Road District, was in Oxford
Monday.
Mr.. J. w. Howell one of
Taylors progressive merchants
was an Oxford visitor Monday.
Mr.. j. P. Jones of Taylor was
an Oxford visitor Monday, while
in town he called at the Argus
Office and added his name to the
fast growing list of this Argus.
Mr.. Robt. X. Williams of
Taylor was a business visitor in
town yesterday, he has purchas-
ed the building known as the
Tool Theatre.
Mr.. E. w. Sneed of Lafayette
Springs was in the city Monday.
Mr.. Warner who lives south of
town was in the city on business
yesterday.
Mr.. A. F. Taylor of Route six
was in Oxford yesterday on bus
mess.
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-11
GENERAL COMMITTEE THIRD
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE. LA
FAYETTE COUNTY. MISS.

Jas. Stone, Sr., oxford. Miss.
j. w. T. Fallner. oxford, Miss,
W. L. Goodwin. oxford, Miss.
l.. J. Farley, Oxford. Miss.
L. f. Oldham, Oxford, Miss
W. w. Elliott, Oxford, Miss.
D. L. Ross, University, Miss.
]. n. Powers, University, Miss.
]. w. Belle, University, Miss.
Robert Torrey. University, Miss.
r. W. Rogers, University, Miss.
A. L. Bondurant, University, Miss.
Alfred Hume, University, Miss.
C. C. Longest, University, Miss.
r. II. McElroy, Oxford, Miss.
DIR. F.. S. Bramlette, Oxford. Miss.
DIR. p. w. Rowland, Oxford. Miss.
DIR. J. C. Culley, oxford. Miss.
Fl. l.. Tate, Oxford, Miss.
F. o. Davidson, Oxford, Miss
j. L. Bates, Oxford, Miss
Fl. T. Smith, Oxford, Miss
J. H. Lawshee, Oxford. Miss.
Tom Gallegley, Oxford. Miss, Route
3.
Dorian Gallegley, Oxford, Route 3.
Chas. Goodwin, Abbeville, Miss.
VIII Goodwin, Abbeville, Miss.
Joe Anderson, Abbeville, Miss.
Claude Anderson, Abbeville, Miss.
Harper Mathis, Oxford. R. 5.
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-11
REMOVAL
OF CHAIRMAN CREEL

WASHINGTON. April g.
Demand for the removal of
George Creel Chairman of Com
mittee or Public Information
came today from Republican
leaders in both House and Sen
ate. The statment made by
Creel in a speech yesterday, that
he would be Crying to my dy-
ing day that my country was not
adequately prepared when i en-
tered the conflict, brought a
storm of protest. Senator Pen
rose declared that Creel is
"smeared with treason.
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-11
OXFORD CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY
Of BEGINNING OF WORLD WAR
J. w. Slate, Oxford, r. 5.

J. w. Slate, Oxford, r. s.
NJ. Price, Oxford, r. 5.
ID. N. Tankersley, Oxford, X. s..
r. C. Carter, Oxford, r. 8.
C F. Cain, Oxford, r. 5.
John Perkins, Como, Miss. r. 2.
Oscar Tolson, Oxford, Miss. r. s.
r. F. Sanders, Tyro, Miss. r. 1.
S. X. Bendenbaugh, Como, Miss. RI
]. S. johnson, Oxford, Miss, r. 5.
G. w. Galloway, Oxford, Miss, r. 5.
Wallace Shaw, Oxford, Miss. r 5.
J. B. Reeves, Oxford, Miss. r.
J. r. Reeves, Oxford, Miss, r 5.
w. NJ. Houston, Tyro, Miss, r /
]. D. Jones, Burgess, Miss.
w. c. Wells, Oxford, Miss, R. 2.
p. N. Shipp, Burgess, Miss.
NJ. l.. Waller, Burgess, Miss
E. s. Samuels, Burgess. Miss.
T. NJ. McElroy, Burgess. Miss.
Dr. S. o. Price, Burgess, Miss.
l.. f. Walker, Taylor, Miss
J. w. Hollowell. Taylor. Miss.
d. T. Mitchell, Taylor, Miss.
NJ. d. Ragland. Taylor, Miss.
II. ]. Gardner. Tavlor. Miss
J. NJ. Tatum, Splinter, Miss.
/. B. Orr, Taylor. Miss. Route /.
DR.. w. w. Mathis. Tavlor, Miss. r 4
L. F. Patton, Tula. Miss.
L. F. Patton, Tula, Miss.
w. B. Coleman, Tula, Miss.
John Cole, Tula. Miss.
F. l.. Houston, Cornish.
Cliff Price, Cornish, Miss.
H. G. Arnold, Cornish. Miss.
C. T. Mize. Cornish, Miss.
w. ID. Porter, Oxford. Miss.
A. d. Moreland, Toccopola Miss.
Billie Chillcoate, Toccopola, Miss.
DR.. f. p. Sneed, Lafayette Springs
Cliff Hodge. Lafayette Snrings.
l.. M. Brummette, Denmark. Miss.
J. A. Starnes, Denmark, Miss
J. w. Starnes, Denmark, Miss.
R. L. Nicholson, Eta. r. ..
J. A. Parks, Eta. r. 3 Miss
W. c. Waits, Eta. Miss. R. 2.
c. A. Leggette. Eta, Miss. r. ..
Lonnie Parks, Eta Miss. r. 2.
]. M. Spence, Burt, Miss.
John Duncan, Burt, Miss.
c. N Baird, Oxford. Miss. r. /.
". N. Cobb, Oxford, Miss. r. 1.
John Goolsby. Oxford. Miss. r. /.
II. P. Stephens. Abbeville. Miss.
]. NJ. Sanders. Oxford. r !.
j. f. McCorkle. Oxford. Miss. r 1.
B. A. Bryant, Oxford. Miss. r 4.
J. g. Purvis, Oxford. Miss r a.
H. II. Purvis. Oxford. Miss. R.4
W T. REYNOLDS. Oxford. Miss. r 4.
T. p REYNOLDS. Oxford. Miss. r
Few Woods. Oxford. Miss r. 4.
a NJ. Mitchell. Abbeville. Miss,
T l.. Tidwell Abheville. Miss.
W. NJ. Mullens. Oxford. r. ..
w r Boles. Oxford. Mis-.
r G Nelson. Oxford. Miss r. .
Harkless Virgins. Tavlor Miss.
Jim ivy. Eta Miss. r. 2.
r r. West. Water Valley. Miss.
T r Fletchall. Paris. Mies
T. w. Patton. Paris. Miss.
n. F. Hovle. Paris. Miss
Marion Wilson. Paris. Mi-s
Daniel Davis, Tula. Miss.
]. G Treloa-. Tavlor. Miss r !
W " White. Tavlor. Miss. RI.
Abb Jones, Tavlor. Miss. n.
j p. Young Water Valley Miss
! C. Carothers. Tavlor. Miss RI.
p T Markette. Oxford. Miss
r. r. Humphries. Water Valley.
iiss.
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-11

Saturday will be day long
remembered for the auspicious
patriotic rally celebrated by the
people of Oxford and Lafayette
county. Beng the first anniver-
sary of the entrance of our corn-
try in the world war, our people
were stirred as never before
with patriotic zeal that knew
no bounds.
A splendid programme was
previously arranged by the
county speakers bureau, and was
rendered in a most admirable
manner. One thousand people
gathered at the opera house at
eleven o'clock, where several
able and eloquent speeches were
made aid appropriate music
furnished by the University or
chestra.
Chairman Somerville, of the
county committee, opened the
exercises by calling on Rev. Mr..
Woolard to deliver the opening
prayer, after which DIR. Somer-
vile in a most touching man
ner referred to General PERISH
lng's remark at the tomb of La
fayette-'Lafayette, We Are
Here. DR.. Somerville saying to
Lafayette county. named for the
gallant French General, we are
here"
Then the audience sang 'My
Country Tis of Thee, after
which Capt. Houston of the
University Gray's' delivered an
address covering in a general
way the events leading up to the
lwar with Germany, with special
reference to the history of mill
tarism in Germany and German
"Kultur". The band then played
Dixie" and much enthusiasm
was manifested
DR.. II. o. Hosford of Memphis,
the principal speaker. was next
introduced. He began his ad-
dress by reading from the scrip
lures a justification of war. and
discussed the present war from
the standpoint of righteousness
and justice on our part.
He said he was not "for his
country right or wrong" as
some politicians would say. but
said he was for his country be-
cause she was right. He insist
ed that the time has come when
each citizen would have to make
real sacrifices as well as the sol
der boy, and showed how we
may help the country at home by
our means and money, and in
sisted that every one of us
should either go to work. fight.
or go to jail.
The beginning of the days
celebration was marked at nine
O'Clock by the blowing of
whistles and horns, and the ring
ing of the church and court
louse bells. The closing of the
lay was significant by the re-
port that a large number of re-
preventative country people as
we'll as town people had made
large purchases of Liberty
Bonds. All of which shows Ok
ford is thoroughly aroused and
in line to do her part in winning
not necessarily Peace. but Vic
tory.
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-11
RUSSIA MAY DECLARE
WAR ON Japan

LONDON, April 9.-Premer
Lennine of Russia in speech,
declared that the action of
Japan in landing trops at Vlad-
idostock may necissitate Russia
declaring war on Japan.
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-11

Quick on Saturday, March 80,
1918, boy.
Tonmie Baird of Santa ANA,
Texas who has been visiting rela-
tives ON Woodson Ridge for some
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-11

time returned to his home Satur-
day, April 9th.
Miss Irene Walker who has
been teaching near Abbeville for
the past session has returned
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-11
ABBEVILLE NEWS.

Mrs. ]. w. Baird who under
went an operation at Culley's hos
pital Thursday is doing nicely.
Born TO MIR. and Mrs. Sultan
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-11
TAFT AND WALSH TO
HEAD LABOR COUNCIL

WASHINGTON, April O.
Former president Taft and
Frank T. Walsh were appointed
tonight by presidential procla-
nation to head the new War
Labor Council to arbitrate dis
putes between employees and
employees in war industries.
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-11

BUY A LIBERTY BOND.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-12-18
NJ. Halloran departed yes

Mrs. NJ. Halloran departed yes
terday for North Fon du Lac, Wis.
where she will spend the winter with
her daughter.
i Mrs. Nels Nelson of Satire went
to Cresco the first of the week where
she will receive treatments at the
Mercy hospital.
DIR. and Mrs. Roy Hurley left
this week for Prairie du Chen where
they will spend the holidays with
the formers parents.
Mrs. Fred Rost and baby left
Monday for Kincaid, Kan. where
they will remain with Mrs. Rost's
folks for about three months.
Mrs. r. Graf and niece Of Os-
sian returned home Monday after
spending the week end with the for
mer's mother, Mrs. j. w. Hull.
Miss Olivia Hove left Monday for
Cresco and Mrs. j. G. Hanson went
to Albert Lea for the holidays. They
are both employed at the Luther coll
lege,
| Miss Hannah Running and John
Edward of Detroit, Mimi. have been
guests at the Ed Lynne home for the
past week. They also visited with
other friends.
MIR. and Mrs. H. A. Warner and
Mrs. Bertha Mott went to Ottumwa
last Friday to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. E. P. Barton. They arrived
home Monday night.
Mrs. H. M. Johnson of Albert
Lea left last Friday for Crookston,
Mimi. where she will visit with her
folks. She has been in DEBORAH for
some time as a guest of friends and
relatives.
Mr.. F. w. Houck OF Sheldon,
Iowa arrived Saturday night, to at
tend the funeral of Margery Green.
He is the father of Mrs. Green, and a
brother of Judge c.. N. Houck and
W. II. Houck of this city. He grew up
to manhood with the family AZ Burr
Oak in the ea,ly da! s and Is visiting
tits week atn,:rs oh friends ami the
scenes of nj I, boy hood days
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-12-18
Luke McLuke Saws.

What has become of the old-fash-
toned little girl who used to wear a
pompadour comb that ran from ear
to ear?
When there are three or four
growing boys, in the house Mother
never has to throw food. away be-
cause it has spoiled.
The fact that you have rich rela-
tives won't get you much. They are
usually so healthy that you might as
well start in and go to work for
what you want.
Whaddy we gonna call those Suffs
who get elected to Congress? Is she
to be Congresswoman, Congress
madam, a Congresslady, a Congress
inc or a Congressette?
A single girl has to giggle all the
time in order to show the young
men how goodnatured she is. But
after she gets married she laughs
only. when she feels like it.
Another Fairy Tale: Once upon a
time there was woman on party
line who never listened in.
A whole lot more wives would have
sleeping porches only they are afraid
that the neighbors would hear then
snoring.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-12-18
LOCAL ITEMS.

Marjorie Gunderson spent a few
days in ossian last week.
Mrs. E. Lomen and Miss Chris
tine Lomen left Monday for Cresco.
Miss Ethel Cole went to Mason
City last Saturday on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Graft left
Friday for Charles City to visit rela-
tives.
Miss Katherine Hutchinson
spent Sunday with the Figge family
at Ossian.
Miss Mary Jestrab arrived from
Cresco Monday for visit with Miss
Anna Bartosh.
Mrs. Julia Barth left for Ossian
last week to assist in caring for the
sick at that place.
Mrs. ID. NJ. Sears returned to
Cresco last week after visit at the
home of M. Doolittle.
&C. w. Ward, of Fargo, N. ID.
spent Sunday in DEBORAH with his
father, l. w. Ward.
Miss Alta Holland left last week
for Cedar Rapids to spend the holi-
days with relatives.
Miss Alma Kecker left for
Ridgeway Monday. She has been
visiting friends in DEBORAH.
Mrs. VIM. Holmes arrived Satur-
day from Pennington, Mimi, where
she had been visiting her son.
Mrs. l.. C. Ostrander returned
to Waterloo last week after short
visit with her father, Sam Wise.
Geo. Hill, Jr. left Saturday for
Lake Mills, Iowa, where he has ac-
copied position with the Lake Mills
Graphic. vac a,aa 4
Mr.. r., A. Vennewitz arrived
here last Friday from Minneapolis
and will make their future home in
DEBORAH.
Dorothy Barefoot arrived Satur-
day from Iowa City and will stay
with her folks in DEBORAH until after
the holidays.
Miss Alice Brown who is teach
ing in the public school, left Monday
for Cedar Falls where she will spend
her vacation.
Lloyd Logsdon, Nels Fadness
and Frank O'Brien arrived home
Saturday from Camp Dodge, having
been mustered out of the army ser
vice.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-12-18

horse and also Henry sold one You
can sell as many as you. want to as
long as you don't sell Grace.
How is the Ford? Have you run
it mitch yet: | suppose Henry and
the kid runs it the most.
How is ma? Is she worrying now
Tell her not to worry as long as ! am
all o. X. But | hope some day you
will see me home again.
How was the grain this year?
We are back for rest now, but
don't know how long. have beer
Upon the lines times and over the
top 4 times. hope it will be over
before go up again.
Well, | will ring off for now. Greet
all at home from me, so goodbye.
Your dear son.
GLIB.
Pvt. Gilbert Christen.
Co. E, III Inf.
Via New York,
American Expeditionary Forces.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-12-18
Words to the Contrary.

My dear sir, said the kindly old
gentleman in Mortified tones, what
good does it do you to apply such
profane. language to. your auto
bile?
A whole lot of good, answered the
man who was fiat on his back under
stalled machine. I'm trying to
unsay great many things a slick
salesman said about this car when
he Sold it to me.