davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-22
ITALY ATTACHES MUCH
IMPORTANCE TO ENTENTE
(Italian-American Bureau)

Rome, June 22.-The italian press
attaches great historical Importance
to the ententes' declaration regard
ing the Jugo-Slavs and Bohemians
Political circles regard the position
taken by the entente as definite.
The Giornale D'Italia advises the
Poles to take a decided position
against the Central Empires because
they are now assured that the En-.
tente Powers will support tiipir as
.pirations. The newspaper says:
"Italy is proud to have remained
firm for liberty against Austria,
proud to have taken up the Russian
tradition regarding the development
Of the Slav races and glad to send
message of confidence and courage
to the people of Eastern Europe"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-22
HOTEL OPENS MONDAY

Birchmont Beach, Bemidji's sum-
mer hotel, will be opened for the
summer season Monday, June a.
The formal opening will be held
Thursday, June 81. A number OF
new cottages have been built this
year and three artesian wells have
been. drilled to supply the hotel
Many reservations have been made
and inquiries are being received
each day by the proprietor, G. w.
Cochran, Sr.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-22
46| Are Killed j /!
0nC'iil|'C'us G 4 Train Al |
fBy United Press)

4 Gary, Ind, June 22.-Forty-six
are known dead, killed this morning
when an army equipment train on
the Michigan Central crashed into
the $Hagenb back Wallace circus train
at Iyanhoe. Over 100 persons are
injured many seriously. - Thirty
bodies have been taken to Hammond
morgues. .;.szss i, JILL. !.
FIRE started in the wreckage and
many bodies are charred beyond
recognition. Other bodies are be-
,lieved lying in the wreckage.
The wreck occurred at daybreak
when the circus train stopped on ac-
count of hot box. The army equip
ment train was running at. so miles
per hour and crashed into the rear
Of the circus train.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-22
Men IN
Are0ver Seas
(By United Press)

Washington, June 22.-The United
States has passed the 100000 mark
in troops sent over seas from Am
erican embarkation points. 1--WE are
five months ahead Of the regular
program. The Germans are refitting
combat divisions preparing for an
other drive"
These facts were announced today
by General Marsh, chief Of staff, in
weekly newspaper correspondence.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-22
CALL TO Arms
AGAIN HEA R D
BEL TRAM;
l46 ARE LISTED
sBaudette Will Send Quota On
Monday Morning Bemid il
Sends Hers Thursday. ].
125 SCHEDULED TO
LEAVE FROM THIS POINT
sIndnction Papers Drawn For
Fifteen; Several On List
Now In Service.

Commencing Monday, Beltrami
/ county will again send a large num-
\ Der OF her draftees to the training
camps. the Baudette contingent en-
training Monday morning and the
contingent, from Bemidji going on
Z Thursday morning at 1885 o'clock.
Baudette's list, as sent to the draft
board, contains 26 names. Just how.
many Of these will report is uncer-
tain. Bemidji is scheduled to send
approximately 125 but it is antici-
9pated about 100 will be nearer the
number that will entrain. z
Induction papers for 15 have been
4 filled out and await proper action.
The full quota as drawn is as fol-
lows some Of the names being Of
those who have already left for
service in special classes: Il. ... :
s5. List Of Draftees. a:
sPederspiel, "a. j., Little Falls.
jacobson, Ole, Albert Lea. s;-
Erwin, Mac, Tenstrike. .s
Carlson, E. j., Fort Frances, Ont,
Can. a. #
saddler, q. M, Puposky.
Jesunski, Joe, Knife River.
IS ~; Williamson, Ole NJ, Grygla.
Brodin, Charles, Mizpah.
Zee, Edward ], Winnipeg, Canada.
Strand, e. W., Spooner. .ssS5 ss}T
Lindgren, G. j., Benson. .s Al
Fredrickson, y. M, SolWay.
Heath, VIII, Solway. 3 .ls
Lyonsa oseph, Margie. s,4s$
Schultz, A. r., Carp. .s
Axelson, O. E., Hallock.
wv estberg, Oscar, Kelliher. IA
ta Z Rasmussen, Anker, Woodstock, Ill.
Borgersrod de, r. a., Kelliher.
Juobberi, Otto, Bemidji. .s
Gilstad, a.. b, Williams. IL H} Z
Anderson, M Ii, Cass Lake.
Warner, Art, Minneapolis.
Pearson, p. a., Clear River.
54ss Williams, j. L., Minneapolis.
May, Arthur, Solay.
Eickstadt, Herman, Bemidji.s H.
Morrison, R. S., Baudette. - =.
Larson, G.. G., Baudette. Il y
Anderson, Einar, Carp. # s5-:s. =
j Jenson, Kristian, Arneson. sgs
Lundsten, A. T., Kelliher.
Krueth, Alfred, Saum. .@..ss. .,>sI ~
] jacobson, Emil, Cedar Spur. ri
5s Reed, Jay, Summer, Ore. =.
Goldstrand, Carl, Chisago City.
Callihan, u. T., Turtle River. Il
i#5s5 Reid, Albert, Dazey, N. D. @s5s- r. =. -
Hunt, w. a., Turtle River. ..,.1s
Lepley, w. W., Bemidji. 4 ...a...r .........r
Raddell, B. R., Spooner. %Ss
Beck, X. NJ, Stanley. E. 7
Cyr, Alex, Tenstrike. ~
Hartwell, Fred, Frontier. ;@. s..
ISkerik, Joseph, Bemidji. E - r. ?
Davis, T.. ~ Tenstrike.
Larson, T.. o., Clayton. f..
Erwin, Rolfe, Blackjack.
Olson, Erick, Ambrose, N. D.
Potter, G.. L., Darlington, N. D. Z
Shirk, w. E., Grand Forks, N. D..
Theriault, E. j., Blackduck. IL
continued on Page Four)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-22
|: tx !. R|;A
CALL ISSUED TODAY Ys,,.,
FUR | as vlNl
(By, Unk q Press }

= (By UHEI-u FTeSSJ :" ::
st. Paul, June 22.-The call for
IL, 900 more drafted men to entrain
during the five days starting July
% was issued today. Only men phys
ically fit will be taken. ~
This call will deplete Glass One
entirely in Minnesota, most of them
being from Minneapolis St. PauA
and Duluth. F.. 4
In the rural districts the present
quota will be finished next Wednes-
day and the, class there will be de-
pleted. -, - -,
: The call for 1000 foresters fol-
spruce production was also issued
today. El,5Es
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-22
KNUTSON OVER 10000
AHEAD In DISTRICT

4 In the Sixth congressional district,
4O4 out of 463 precincts give Harold
Knutson 1921, Mark ]. Woolley
S,073, E. E. Mcdonald 4,152.
Knutson's lead is 1903 from
these precincts. s.&.arr
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-22
HAIG REPORTS PRISONERS
(By United Press)

London, June 22.-General Haig
today reported the capture of few
prisoners and casualties inflicted
upon the enemy in raids in the VII
lers- -Brettoneaux sector,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-22
Would
Save Russia.
From Enemy
(By United Press)

Washington, June 22.-President
Wilson is determined to save Russia
from German aggression.
It is believed the coming fall will
see the United States and her allies
fully determined upon a course Of ac-
ton with regard to Russia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-22
Il TTEMPT ON life
OF EMPEROR KARL
] REPORTED;;1 Z 1HRONGS
RI0TING IN VIENNA
p (By United Press)
London, June 22. The Cen
tral News Press association
carried the unconfrmed report
of an attempt to assassinate
Err VI Karl of Austria.
Bread Riots Continue.

a~ Zurich, June 22.-There were fur
ther demonstrations in Vienna YES
terday. Huge crowds filled the prin-
cipal streets and demanded the re-
storation of bread rations Increased
wages, reduced working hours and
the conclusion of a general peace.
Police interfered.
A new proclamation threatens Sc
we're measures for repression of the
rioting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-22

New York, June 22.-Pastor F
Rutherford, successor to Pastor
Russell as head of the international
Bible Students association and siS
of his associates, we're sentenced tc
20 years imprisonment for conspir,
acy to violate the espionage law.
The others sentenced are William
e. Van Amburgh, treasurer of the
Watch Tower and Bible Tract so.
ciety; Robert J. Martin, auditor OF
the society; Fred Fl. Robinson, per-
sonal representative Of Rutherford
A. Hugh Mcmillan, superintendent
of the Bethel home, domicile OF many
members of the organizations;
George H. Fisher and Clayton j.
Woodworth, joint authors of the
FINISHED Mystery" and directors OF
the International association.
Sentencing of Giovanni de Cecca
another defendant convicted, was de-
ferred for two months, pending an
investigation into his past career
suggested by the court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-22
PERSHING'S CASUALTY LIST
(By omitted Press }

(By Omitted Press)
WASHINGTON, June 22.-General
Pershing's casualty list contains 173
names. The marine casualty list to-
day numbers thirty-one.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-22
Hard Battle On.

/, With the Italians afield, June 22.
The battle for control of the i'm
portant Montello crest is under way.
It is known the Italians have made
some gains and taken about 1000
prisoners. The latest headquarters
reports indicate the Italians have
reached the outskirts of Nervesa on
the south edge of Montello and are
fighting toward the river. '>'
The Italian attack frustrated the
Austrian attack scheduled to start
an hour after the Italians started.
The Piave river rose again and
the enemy forces on this side of the
river are still trapped, depending up
on small food being airplaned across
the river.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-22

Editors note: "Pastor" Russell
was a patriarchal old man who
started the International Bible Stu
dents organization, which recruited
a large following. Teachings of the
pastor found ready response
from thousands of misguided indi-
viduals throughout the country and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-22
Counter Attack Successful.

London, June 22.-Italian counter
attacks gained ground in the Mon
tello sector and in the region Of
Henssp on the Piaye. Elsewhere
strong Austrian attacks were ie-
pulsed. .r...,:.-,. ...,..., -.,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
BORDER PEOPLES RIGHTS
DEFENDED In REICHSTAG
Evert, Socialist, Says They Should
Be Free to Shape Their Own
National Life.

AMSTERDAM. Friday, March 22.-In
the course of the debate in the German
reichstag today, says Berlin dispatch,
Herr Evert, socialist, expressed the ex-
pectation that the chancellor would be
detected by no obstacle from carrying
out his assurance that the peoples on
Germany's borders will be permitted to
shape their national life by their own
free decision.
The member added that unfortunately
there were no prospects Of peace in the
west, as neither President Wilson nor
the Belgian government had responded
to the chancellors assent to President
Wilson's four principles, while Eng
land, France and Italy had pronounced
for a continuance of the war and voted
the necessary credits. Thus, Germany
was still in a position of defense in the
enemy who was threatening Germany's
vital interests. he declared.
I'VE, therefore, agree to the war
credit" the member announced
Litovsk peace treaties Philip Scheide-
mann, the majority socialist leader,
vigorously attacked the government
for demanding the reconciliation by
Russia of Poland, L.ithuania and Cour-
land. He declared the policy of might
would not help German interests. which
required lasting calm and friendship
between the German peoples.
"As. however" he added, 'the treaty
ended the war in the east, we refrain
from voting"
Herr Groeber. a member Of the CEN
ter party, claimed 1t was not the fault
Of the Germans, but the fault of the
bolsheviki. IL the peace could not be
termed a peace Of understanding. There
was not a single annexation provided
for in the entire treaty. he declared,
and the enemy's cry Of rage proved
that the treaty was q good one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
ADJUSTMENTS
National.

Irwin Eeds," with Lois Bolton fea-
tured as Mrs.. Blanche Hawkins. made
it's reappearance in Washington At the
New National Theater last night. That
it has lost mono Of the popularity which
It has enjoyed for several seasons was
attested by an audience that bore all
the earmarks Of having seen it before
The experiences Of Mrs. Hawkins
who, in an effort to be friendly with all
her neighbors. arouses the ire OF her
husband and the jealousy OF the wives
Of several tenants, lead to several IN
terestfng situations, which form the ba-
sis Of the farce.
Lois Bolton is still the winsome Mrs.
Hawkins that she was on her previous
visit here, while the statuesque Virginia
Fairfax, as the wife of Signor Monfi.
the tenor, furnished much of the amuse-
ment with her droll New Yorkisns. X
M D'Ange1o is, as always, all that can
be expected in the role of the Italian
tenor with a weakness for the gentler
sex. Bess Stafford leaves little to be
desired as the servant of the Hawkins,
while William Courneen, as Mr.. Haw-
kins, is an acceptable foil for the COM
edy of the entire company.
Lucille Beckett and Richard Hogan
complete the cast, as Mr.. and Mrs.
Larkin, the newly weds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
SHOEMAKER WHO MADE
WORLD LAUGH IS DEAD
German Recruited Squad in Streets
Under Forged Miiitarfstfc Order
and Arrested Burgcmaster.
.r.spo.s..es Of o,A.s.t.4.er-

Coefespuade0ee Of dheA0peiR4D6 RNA
AMSTERDAM. March 7-wf1tam
Voaght q shoemaker. who caused the
whole world to laugh at the expense
OF German nf1ftarism by his eecapads
ut coapenict IN 1sos. is dead, according
to an ACCOMPLISHMENT made In Berlin.
In October. 1so& q man In the uni
form az q cAptain Of renadier4 re-
0u&ted . dek1ehmsnk Of twelve men
IN tho streets Of Berlin through q
foe8ed military ondsn At the head Of
tho men the ~capt1an.. who was Voight,
went to Coepeniclx. smAn town near
Berlin. Thare he arrested the burgo-
master and the treasurer Of the town
and took possession OF funds amount
ing to about 81 900.
The trick was soon discovered and
Weight IN December was sentenced to
four yearV Imprisonment In August
1905. he was pardoned by Emperor VIII
liam and IN March 1910. he went to the
United States. where he visited Chicago
and New York His deportation WAS
ordAred from Washington, and In April
he was sent out of the United States.
After he was sentenced to prison. n
Frau Wertheim Of Berlin offered to
pay him IN annuity This was ao,
cep4ed BY VodEh<, but last month he
was eonDetled tn betng suit Tor unpaid
pension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
RElCHSTAG FACTION
OPPOSED EAST TREATIES
Independent Socialists Took United
Stand in Russ-Finnish
Situation.

AMSTERDAM. Saturday March "a
Tho Independent socialists were the
only members of the German reichstag
to vote Friday against the approval of
the peace treaties with Russia and
Finland. The majority socialists abb
stained from voting. while all the other
parties voted unanimously for the
treaties. After passing the treaties the
reichstag adjourned until April 1S
During the debate on the treaties
reference was made to the Armenian
question. The government reporter
said the Turkish government had as
sured the German government that the
Armenians would be treated consider
ately, that Turkish troops would be
under the most strict discipline and
that Turkey would not make the Ar
mentan population responsible for tho
excuses of individuals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
THOMAS J. OWEN 4 SON. AUcrIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
CONDUIT ROAD. DISTRICT OF CoLUM-
BiA-
By virtue Of power of sale contained in a deed
Of trust dated December o, 1912. recorded in
Liber No. 3591. folio 456. Of the land records Of
said District, to David S. Briscoe and T. How
ard Duckett, trustees, default having been made
in the payment OF the debt secured by said trust.
and at the request OF the holder of the trust
notes. the undersigned. surviving trustee will
sell at public auction, on the premises. on SAT
URDAY. MARCH TRIRTIETH, 1915, AT
premises described in said deed of trust, being
lots numbered seven. eight, nine, ten and the
east half Of eleven in the Palisades of the Poto-
mac, No. 1, being q subdivision Of q part Of
Whitehaven, Is per plat recorded in County Book
z, page 90, in the surveyors ONCE Of said Dis
trfct, now known lots seven ~, eight (S),
ten (1o). eight hundred CS0O), eight hundred and
one fs01) and eight hundred and two (SO2) in
square thirteen hundred and ninety QS9O). front
Conduit road. The improvements are an eight
room frame dwelling. slate roof. large porches,
fine basement and bath; also good garage and
servants quarters.
Terms Of sale: one-third of the purchase
money 10 be paid within ten days Of the date
of sale, $500 Of which must be Deposited at the
time Of sale, balance in equal payments, Of sig
and twelve months from day Of sale, or an cash,
At the option Of the buyer. Deferred payments
10 the satisfaction Of the undersigned trustee.
Conveyancfng at the cost Of the purchaser.
Taxes to be adjusted to the date Of sale.
7. HOWARD DUCKETT,
Surviving trustee,
mhdS-dts Oh st. NV, Washington. D. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
ADAM A. WEscHLFiR. NUCTI0NEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF yALCARII; HOUSE AND
PREMISES. NO. sl3 Il STREET NORTH
EAST.
Ey virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court Of
The District Of Columbia, passed in Equity Cause
No. 3JoS4. the undersigned trustees will sell at
puhfic auction. in front OF the premises.
/ TUESDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF APRIL. 1918.
AT FIVE O'CLOCK Pm, the following described
real estate. situate in the city of Washington
District of Columbia. to wit: The west moiety
of the cas-: part of lot numbered nine t9) in
square numbered hundred and seventy
seven (771), beginning for the same al point in
H street distant - feet AZ inches west of TIE
northeast corner Of said lot, and running thence
west % feet Az inches: thence south 10 feet;
thence east - feet Y inches; and thence north
to the place of beginning. improved by premises
No. as H street northeast.
Terms of sale: One-third of purchase price to
be paid in cash. the balance in two equal Install
ments, payable in one and two years from date
of sale. and to be represented by the prornissory
notes Of the purchaser. bearing interest at six
per centrzm Per annum. payable semi-annually.
and secured by deed of trust upon the property
sold. all cash. at option Of purchaser A de-
post Of s1oo required at time Of sale. An con-
veyancing. recording. ETC.. at cost of purchaser.
said terms to be complied with within fifteen
days from day of sale; otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell said property at the
risk and cost OF defaulting purchaser, after five
(5) days advertisement in some newspaper pub
Eshed in Washington ID. C.
BENZ. F. LEIGHTON. Trustee.
National Savings and Trust Bldg.
c. ALBERT WHITE, Trustee.
Washington Loan and Trust Bldg.
mhe-d&ds exSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
GOES ON FIvEMLE HIKE.

John Boyle, 5r. yesterday led forty
ave enthusiastic pedestrians on a nv.
and one-half mule hike" which began
at Takoma Park and which ended at
Riverdaae. just prior to the commence
nnent Of the rain hast evening.
Tho route trH~ersed was by road to
the Baltimore and Ohio railway and
Capitol t ractton crossing, through n
young cedar forest to wildwood and
Sligo NM. q territory familiar "a
Washtngtoud1ns OF twenty years aeo
Thence following In part the northern
shore Of the creek, the trail led to
open roads ana across Northwest
branch not Tar from Riggs road. Alonx
tho way were obtained views Of NJ.
koma Park. tho soldiers Homo and the
monastery 1t Brooklaud.
VIM lead Q walk from 6fst etreef nenr
Chesapeake junction. which WIN tar1ni-
uats At Cbasapeaks junction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
TOMORROW
THos- J. OWEN 4 SON. AUCTIoNBERs.

ERgsTEET SALE OF yALuABLE Real rs
TATE. BEING THE THREESroRY AND
CELLAR BRICK AND STONE DWELLING.
NO. 1ai2 EAST CAPITOL STREET NORTH.
EAST. WuH LOT ALSO FRONTING
TWENTY FEET on MASSACHUSETTS
By virtue Of . certain deed Of trust duly re-
corded in Xoef No. 2502 folio 168 ct SEQ. Of
o. land records Of DE District Of Columbia, and
at The reqosst Of The party secured thereoy, the
e fryns q tae pTs|tses &, g TUESDAY. tn; TME
AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the following de-
Wsshflxtsn, District Of Columbia. AID designat-
md Randall Hagner. nustees'. Subdivision Of
sqasre s08, o sstd subdivision is recorded in
Book H. page q, In the once Of the surveyor Of
tSe Dktr3ct a Oalurhaa-
Terms Of sale: One-th4rd Of the purchase
money to Be patd IN cash, balance IN two equal
hstaflmeatz. payable In one and two years, with
interest ut aix peR eentm per annm, payable
esmkannuaIly. hsm day Of sale, secured By deed
q trust upm tie property sold. or an eaah. At
She optipn Of ths purchaser. deposit Of 800
>UM Be required 1t time Of sale An convey
aneing, recerdfng. revenue stampa, etc. at cost
II purchaser. Terms Of sAle to be complied with
within hftDea dxJs froA day Of sale, Otherwise
o. trustees reserve tie right 10 resen he prop
s1y NJ the risk and enot Of defan1ting purchaser,
affR 0Pe dRyB' ad1ertasenAnt Of such resale IN
aGmo 1SVpapR puhlizhed IN Washington, D. G
GEORGE W. WHITE,
WA. h sAuNDERa
nd6 49, exfu TruHteea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
Clerks HELP READ
Marriage OFFERS
Private Who inherited $780,
600 Flooded With Replies to
Wife Advertisement.
MEASLES NOW coMPucATE

CAMP MEADE. Ad., March fisher
man was right Every machine gunner
in Company c. District Battalion. today
agrees with the famous general
Last Sunday Company C men and
Private William J. Compiler. formerly
of the Washington police force, partic-
ularly. would have said Sherman was
dead wrong when he uttered his ia
NOUS epigram- But that was last Sum
day.
To the lit Of music, with q charming
partner in his embrace-and war 1000
miles away, every man in Company c,
which was staging its most elaborate
and successful dance, would have found
it hard to agree with Sherman. War
WASN'T so bad after all. OF couse. bye
and bye there would be days lover
there" the anxious nights Of duty, the
nerve-racking strain of the trenches.
the laundering crash Of explosions and
the staccato drumming of machine
guns-but why worry about that?
Those days would come soon enough
and just now twinkling lights and soft
spoken dancing partners were part OF
war. And then as weeks rolled by
passes to Washington with its home
1OihSs the duIIIlIlHS SlTLSs AilChoiy A1oA
and beanless dinners became easier and
easier for the good soldier to acquire.
Then. like bolt out of the blue, It
came Tuesday-came the realization
that Sherman knew only too well ex-
actly what he was talking about
It was an order quarantinfng the bar
racks for pro-German measles, and now
for three solid weeks and perhaps yet
other unnumbered days unless their
luck improves Company Cs stafwart
6a
visitorless week ends.
pany. but especially to Private
Compiler. who, having tust come into
a fortune of 100000 LEFT him by rich
uncle in California, was IN the midst
OF campaign to select bride to
share his riches
He had advertised for q bride. HIS
mail was flooded with applications
from hundreds Of the fairest daughters
Of three cities and even the village
bellies were beginning to sit up and
take notice. But every cloud has q
silver lining. and the one bright spot
in his life now is when the mail man
arrives He ie a good soldier and a
harder worker-Capt Yocum says-so
maybe Gen. Kuhn win arrange a little
furlough, when once the situation Is
explained in case the quarantine
should be long extended.
In the meantime Private Compiler
has appointed Corp. Prentiss company
clerk. his private secretary. and en-
gagged Corp. Bailey and Private Allen
to assist him in handling his volunf.
nous correspondence