davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-27

lnu il lasa orr IL mustra or il ride 81 Sc crede mai
|cuminte, ba dac ii fndemni la viitor pentru din
|sul 81 copii dinsului dupa care sd trudeste spu-
ne ca are avere dincolo, pare ca nu venim toti
de dlncolo 81 nu stim ce are.
Ce avem Gu totii; muncim 10 ami in America
|sa putem tpai un an in Europa 81 apei de vom
munci tot 10 AMI pentru un an apoi facem via
ia minunata.
La toti he este dor 81 jele de locul unde ne
am nascut, dar viata 81 viitorul trebue sal fa-
Gem unde putem 81 daca moi nu he vom putea
face viitorul III America, fiji sigur ca nci din
colo null face, caci moi 1nainte de razboi MI
am stat 81 rici dupa razboi nu ne vom duce nic
mai lncolo nici mai incoace, fara tot de unde am
|venitls tot aceiasi avere 81 tot acelasi c1stig 81
(nu putem astepta mai mutt
Noi trebue sa stim 81 sd cunoastem mai bine
Ia lume 81 la viata, fire-am orr 81 unde am Fl,
noua he trebue viata la toti 81 intotdeauna
|cfnd al cumparat PROPRIETATE, al cum
|parat Q MOSTENIRE c,ti cunoscut de oameni,
al credit 0ri 81 unde 81 daca esti lpsit de ban,
du-te la banca 81 cere, caci capeti.
Uni spun ca nu baga bani in proprietate in
America ca si- pierde, dar multi mai au 81 drep-
tate 81 nu-i blamaln caci befii oameni fntotdea-
una an fost tras pc sfoara de agent carl i-au
ratacit pc ate locuri 81 le-au mintit verz 81 us
cate numai ca sa faca vinzare 81 nimica nu au
Ffost 81 nu este adevarat
LOCUL ADEVARAT ST COAIPANIA ADF,-
|VARATA ESTE 81 sd NUMESTE MCDONALD
NILES REALTY COMPANY
ntotdeauna cind al investat bani in locul adeva-
rat u vel pierde in proprietatea americana caci moi
sm ep totii America este banca umii intregi 81
nici odata m Isl pierde vaoarea ell Cind AMERI-
ca, BANCA-ElIMII, Isl va pierds- valoarea Ell, apoi
|ayerea noastra de dincolo nic astazi nu este
valabila cit valera atunc? In America s,lnt in
dusrii snnt ban este pamint destul 81 aceea tine
yaloarea ntotdeauna 81 moi de am VENT aci ca nu
am incaput in Europa 81 putem tinea lumea n loc
Caci pc cind am avut in Europa destul pcntru
yata 81 toate Sd zicem 20 de ami trecut am fost in
Europa 400 de oameni Ia I'm kilometru patrat care
ne da rod de a6uns, dar de atanc poate Sd finn de
mie caci pamintul crescut dar lume s'a nascut
81 daca moi nu am putut tra acoo, fiji sgur ca uci
Icopi nostr nn o\sa poata cac in lume nasc mai
Eulh dc cit NOR 81 asa lumea merge inainte 81 mn
pYate tnea nine indarat il copii ascuti trsbc crss
Icnti acplo unde poti.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-27

CACI DACA COLUMBUS nu ar descoperit acest pamit
moi am incaput in Europa nc i'm pcoare sd STAN 81
Da vreai sd cumpe mosia vecinu de acas Yrea
sd cumpere Pc Dale 81 u ii trebue. Asa semu i'm
tara veche asteptam un moarea ceu at desui
pentru viaa 81 al deul penru odeauna scapi
de snc munces Gle atitia apo nveea-
"a din capaul Dtae la locu adevarat pltes in
dupa ala toaa 81 capaul tia ramas,
vel raminea profit napoi sumua care
tat-o la MCDONALD.
propretati expica zica propreatea in
America char acea vorbeste propre exp
cati 81 disulu indemnatil la vito caci pc mu
meste, cac oture della MCDONALD pc e poate cumpaa
pref foarte mic preul
zce sngur ca numa al vsat Cd vlndut pref de
mic 81 a urcat de are cind vel pc acoo
81 mnuna sngur de propreatea aia pc eta putea
fe D-tae
ST DACA TE G1NDEsT1 LA vI1ToR PENTRU D.
IA 81 COPu TALE apoi intereseazae mai de aproa-
pe scop de fe ca vel ac America fie
ca vreaf s merg in Europa sta c ban spre ipra
vi caei vedem tot carl sau ds acasa duce nina
cuptorl 81 tragi inarat patti tot an
dus cum i-a,, ispravit, 81 ndarat dupa altI
Deci pofteste iii eumpara lot la erasul MCDONALD
caci in scur tmp e vel mnuna de proul Dtae aci deu
apo parere de vel a tecu bani pc dnainea
ochOr al vrut pu nina atunc vel spune
tea asat sd cumperi lot la MCDONALD.
"a BOGAT 81 INDEPENDENT POTI SA DEVIL NUMAI
PRIN PROPRIETATI 80 din bogatii tar au nbo
gait numai prn proprietati.
BA CHAR DAGA ESTE UN yIITOR MARE 81 vitorul
af orasu MCDONALD sta 81 preul cres
e nc banca in dea procentee carl lie auce
prOpreatea della orasul nou MsDONALD asazi pOti
cumpara GU cite suite peste ctva timp mil
caci orasele moi progreseaza foare curind
i fNTOTDEAUNA C1ND Al woe SA INVESTEZI BANI
ca sa pFofitez nu uta fie amine despre MCDONALD NILES
REAPY CO. orr ude United States Steel Corporation
Carnegie edifica fabrca Compana face orasu
PROPRIETATEA DELLA ORASUI4 NOU MCDONALD
Raranata cea mai companie din lume UNITED STATES
STEEL CORPORATION CARNEGIE, este inaroa orasulu
nou MCDONALD
a or q care psrsoanA gas datorie o ntabulare
n proprisa4a 81 sub divizia noastra o $5O0O0 (cnc
tra propre mazturisind 81 facind criminal proprie
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-27
DE vfNZARE.

Tn bort >mobilat Gu Z eamere.
Rentul $1,000 lunar. Sc vmde
foarte ieftin. =
A sc adrcsa la:
5113 Herman Ave, Cleveland, o.
(72-74)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-27

TAASE MUNTEAN, sanpionul romin 81 ISUF MAHMUT,
sampionul turc lupta Jo % Nov Thanksgiving
Day. la oree seara in hala Socetat Carpatna din 1903
W. 80 Street. Cleveland Ohio Preture de fntrare Locul
prim 81; Locul H. 75c; Locul III 5Oc War Tax 10c
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25
HERTL|NG ADMITS
To RE|CHSTAG WAR
SITUATION IS GRAVE
CHANCELLOR MAKES FINAL EFF
FORT TO KEEP TOTTERlNG
GOVERNMENT UPON ITS FEET
-BLAMES Discomfort 4"
AMONG MASSES.

London Sept 25.- Count Won Herr.
Linn tho German immortal rh,or.,l,r
,
fe.t.is'as declared .H's lA' puDil'
diseon,en. in Germany vas not justi-
fiet by the military situation on the
western Front ,ra,r5i,s IN j afsp,r.b
. ms.
= '''' " '''''
me rHahce.ior opened with the
Pfol'.se 10 meet '"e ''S're OIL 'H'
Ieieisl"s LOT N''i''"'io" DIS lar as
po7> oie. ne proceeded 10 a''uoe 10
'ae ueep "'S1onlenl when mas Sel@.
Ell VIDE circles oi the population ana
7''' INA. '''e p'''~'pa' reason was '"e
pressure "i 'le ,er''o'e l""I years Oh
a. WI" ''' ''7 "'p'''','','N anu
s''iie' '''Rs u ou-i'' il, Us M'Ne al"
ne s''' MUS i".I'o'e0 OH ''' cldSSeS'
an ''''''.''9 anu more "I 'eSS' On
'e.' '''"' y IA ''''
I've NV '''e''''0n vi .'Slns ~
''''' ,' '''e =, ''So'e 'S "''uS' ne
:, '''.'''o''' wv 7'''-i,''i'''' Il '"'S
- gu i'''s'',ea ~ ''' ~ e9eH'
,,'''''-''s ''''' '''''' ~ '"' events 2"
~ "'''''" 4 ''''' mus "l'"ou' ue
TT i "''.'0 'Fa'' q '''''''''" +. WHY"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25
LIBERTY DAY.

Everything nowadays Is being des
ignated by the word Liberty, as Is
fitting in the biggest enterprise ever
undertaken for the establishment of
human freedom. 1t is especially fit.
ting that this term should be applied
TO the day indicated by President vii.
son to serve as a special celebration
of the Fourth Liberty Loan.
October ~ is the anniversary Of
the day on which Columbus discover
ed America and thus prepared the
way for the greatest development OF
freedom in all history 1t Is already
widely celebrated under the title of
Columbus Day. II should be cele.
brated more enthusiastically than
ever before now that the president
has named it Liberty Day.
II Is time to begin planning for it,
in harmony with the Presidents sug
gestion. Commemorative addresses
pageants, harvest home festivals OF
other demonstrations should be ar
ranged for IN every neighborhood un
der the general direction of the see
rotary Of the treasury and The i'm
mediate direction OF the Liberty Loan
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25
DRAFT DRAWING HELD
UP TILL NEXT WEEK

wa shtngtun. Sept Is The national
lottery which. ID q M t-ur, Niil de-
iermiue the order i. the calling OF
tine 1900. uuH men between Is and a.
YEARS ui age W1u r,-.s cred Sept. II
probably uul NOT .e mia before next
.Ntrh.
Since men between ~ ami St. are
to by -ue first called % .ae pul1rs the
drawing 4Hl hasr t-~ effect upon
irty.mu.u- Cd, order " The call than
lid .h Ton tire nearly tHeeeH1 meu
Vho ru.d q before last 1Hne :.
order numbers Tor an the la u1.ouu
uen NI. a- drawn. but yuath~ %, rs
and men between So and - 1Ndl not
Pc classified until the boards have
given classification to an the men be-
tween le aHi 81. who are the first to
receive .hc.r questiouuaue, ln the
meanumy mans oL the ~ 10 Boz
classes nill have been iadueted into
service.
Reports received today hy Provost
Marshal Genera CruAdsr from nearly
N states iuiIca.e that satisfactory
is being made by local
boards in attaching serial numbers to
the registration cards llt in one or
two instances mistakes uy local
boards have made necessary the re-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25
REDEEMlNG PALESTINE.

Early IN September the Turkish
was engaged in negotIa-
lions with German and Austrian Jews
to settle the fate OF Palestine. The
Jewish leaders Of Central Powers,
working evidently in harmony with
the German and Austrian govern
ments, were acting on the Turkish
proposals for the establishment of an
almost autonomous Hebrew state.
Now that fine little scheme is
knocked in the mead by the spectac.
uar resumption of British progress
in Palestine II is Gen. Allenby not
the Sultan or the Kaiser, that will
determine palestnes fate. II is the
enlightened Jews Of allied countries
not those Of Central Europe, whose
wishes will be considered.
The British government has for
some time been engaged in a com
prehensiye plan for the establishment
Of an independent Jewish republic
the restoration Of the Holy Land anC
the realization Of Zionist hopes Tha
plan is near consummation There
can be no question that the tyrannoul
and stupid Turkish rule over Ions
subjected but superior races is go
Ing to be abolished for good by til,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25
BATTLES WITH WILD BEAST
Youth Forced to Meet Dangerous hn'-
NAL With Bare Hands-eadly
sashed in Encounter.

Bridal Veil, Ore No one would sus.
pect that George Paugh. a modest
looking young man employed by the
Bridal Ven Company is the hero Of
one Of the most thrilling battles ey-
err fought between man and wild
beast. However, the young man is
the hero Of such an encounter, and
the story is a thrilling one.
The fight took place on the Sum.
NIT of Cougar Point, which oyerlooks
the Columbia river. At the top of this
point a flagstaff and flag were plac.
ed by Paugh several years ago, but
the flag has long since whipped il.
self to pieces on the storm swept
heights Cougar Point towers sever
al thousands Of feet and only few
yeuturesome spirits ever reach the
summit, Paugh being the first.
Several years ago paueh decided
that he would scale the point and
started up along the south side He
followed a path for sine distance and
noticed the path had been made by
some wild animal, but h. pressed on
by means Of some young fur trees he
succeeded in reaching the top
SO far all was we'll While resting
at the summit Paugh. heard noise
below on the trail that he had ira
versed, and turning suddenly found
himself confronting a huge cougar
with two cubs.
The young man had no weapon OF
any sort. There was little or no time
for reflection. The animal was be
tween him and the trail down the ele-
walton, and the cougar showed no in
dication OF giving way.
Then followed a terrific struggle
between man and beast The space
on the summit is small, but the bat
tie was fought out to the finish on this
narrow space, On the side looking
toward the Columbia river there Is
a sheer fall of more than 1000 feet
to the railroad. It was Paugh's
thought to hurl the animal over the
pracipice, and the cougar dashed
seemingly with the same purpose in
mind.
Back and forth they fought In the
narrow space The cougar gave Paugh
fearful slash from his shoulder down
one arm, laying the flesh bare Fin.
ally Paugh succeeded in forcing the
animal to the edge of the precipiCe
and with an extra effort sent the
cougar over the edge
The animal went spinning down
the rocky side of the elevation with
terrific force The cougar occasional
~ caught her claws in the rock, but
could not secure fixed hold, and
the animal finally landed on the rocks
near the railway, nearly every bone
in her body being broken.
Paueh was so overcome by the
struggle that he lay for some time on
the summit Of the point before start
ing down He took the two little
cubs down with him. He says he
never will forget the fierce battle he
had with the mother animal.
Later he pulled up to the summit
the flagstaff which he anchored in the
rocks and raised an American nag
which remained there for several
| years.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25

1t is n tradition among new >paper
me'i-anf one That mav nc founded on
fact-that IN the old DAYS when BAR
nuns elephants were marched across
the Brooklyn bridge IN the quiet
hours before duyhrcak, m, Keepers
were instructed To- prevent the huge
animals from keeping step lr> the SUI
proposition Of strong vibrations might
inilre the structure.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER rs, 1918.
IT WORKED WELL.

The first season Of national day
light-saving is nearly over. Public
officials. business and professional
people and laboring men in many parts
OF the country declare It a complete
success. It is estimated that several
million dollars were saved in the re-.
duced use of artificial lights and pow
er.
There is one advantage Of the sys.
TEN which is hard to measure in any
terms although it Is Of real lmpor-
lance. That Is the health and enjoy
ment that has come to individuals
through their extra hour Of sunlight
after the days work was done. Mil
lions of people made use Of that time
in seeking healthful relaxation and re
creation in the sunshine and open air
which would have been impossible
without the daylight saving system.
War gardeners could stay in their
gardens longer than usual, and the re.
suit was excellent for both
The actual turning ahead OF clocks
and watches was a much simpler
achievement than many people had
feared Nobody will mind turning
them back again on October 9th.
But most folks will look forward to
the change the other way forward
next spring.
Honey can be used for any pur.
pose that sugar can" explains con
seryatonst Sure. And 50 can porter.
house steak be used for the same pur
pose as a roundsteak or a piece of
the neck.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25
Facts You NAV Not Know

The term Yankees" is supposed to
have been derived from a corrupt pro
nunciatlon of the word English by the
Indians.
The bridesmaids once led the bride.
groom to the church, and the BRIDE
groom's men led the bride.
Australia can boast that it grows
the tallest trees of any rooted in the
soil of the British empire,
Switzerland in times of peace is the
country best supplied with hospitals,
having nearly eighteen thousand beds,
or about six to every thousand Of the
population.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25

The Free Vrader-Journal may be
found at the sews depots OF Wheeler
Z Malo, Kneulai Bros, and Megafin's
Cigar Store.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25
Advertising Rates
(In Effect August l, 1872

Reading Notices or Business
Locals" per line ....-........S 10
Cards OF Thanks, Resolutions,
etc, per line .,............. 10
Notices of Church and Lodge
meetings, bazaars, teas. so
cials, fairs, etc, given for
profit, per line .......,. 10
Notices of regular lodge, society
and club meetings, per line >. 10
Notices of church and purely
charitable organization meet
ings, not given for prof
fit ................ No Charge
Court legals, County, City and
Town notices, first insertion,
per line NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Subsequent insertions, per
line ...s..t.'..... ss.,.,... w
Reports, Town and City on
cials, per inch .............. 100
Publication ballots, County, City
and Town, per inch ..... 100
Political Announcements, Coun-
~ ..,............. ...'... lO.OV
Political Announcements, City 1000
Political Announcements, Town 500
DISPLAY ADV. RATES will be given
upon application.
CLASSIFIED RATES will be found In
CLASSIFIED column.
s=.---==s-=--=-. 60
so: A55aca>
uel9 95ll ZzsgD
EllANa.. y ~
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1918.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25

Entered as second class matter Nov
20, 1916. at the postoffice at Ottawa,
H., under the Act of Oct 3. 1917.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25

MINNEAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE
S. C. Theis Compa1y 100 Lincoln Bid
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25

NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVES,
S. c. Thels Company. 800 Fifth Ave
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25

CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVES,
8. G. Theis Company, SCI Monadnock
Block.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25

CLASSIFIED RATES will be found In
CLASSIFIED column.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25

DISPLAY ADV. RATES will be given
upon application.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-13

Corp. l.. Garrett-somewhere in
France-wishes to thank the employ
ees of the Nevada Con. Co. for the
package of smokes which he received
from them. You can't imagine how
good they taste to a boy so far from
home. II you could, 1t would sur
gladden. your hearts. And believe me
the boys are sure smashing the spots
and coolies Of the Germans. Our slo-
gan: Home for Christmas Here's
hoping. Again thanks. From an
'appreciative soldier.
Corp. L. GARRETT.
LOS Angeles, Cal.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-13
Aug. %, 1918.

Aug. u, 1919.
Received your delicious tobacco two
months ago, in a most terrible sector
where more than ever anything COM
ing from home is appreciated.
My acknowledgment is late
owing to shell splinter which
entered my arm some time ago
while we were having a little excite-
ment and keeping Mr.. Boche awake.
AS you see all Allies are entertaining
them nicely. Three cheers for the
u. S. A. and many Yanks.
ANDRE LACOSTA,
French Interpreter.
Attached to an American battalion
fighting in France.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-13
MUNCY CREEK IMPROVEMENTS
PRACTICALLY COMPLETED

After weeks of unavoidable delay,
railroads t o handle freight other than
war work material on schedule time.
it was announced at the offices of
the Muncy Greek Mining Company,
operating in the Muncy Creek district
near McGill. Nevada, that the last
CT the equipment shipped from Salt
Lake for the new mill, had been
received at Ray station and delivered
at the mine.
The essential equipment for put
ting the new plant into commission
consisted in the main of about
5000 feet. of pipe. which is to be
used for conveying water from Mum
'cy creek down to the mill. 1t is now
being installed and the balance of
the plant is being placed in a finish
ed state. Thousands of ron of ore
are now on the dump blocked ready
for handling.
The Muncy Greek Company has
slready proved the value of its hold
ings by the shipment of ears of high
grade ore at regular intervals, but
the territory controlled by the con-
Germ is SO extensive that plans have
been completed 10 develop some of
the property by subsidiary com
panies. 1t is believed to be one of
the biggest and best copper mines
in the country and in many respects
like that of the Ely Consolidated.
Salt Lake Tribune.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-13
Nevada Received With Cheers.

Herman Wise. cashier of the Cop
letter from L. NJ. House, conductor on
the main line of the Nevada Nor
them, telling of his eastern trip and
pleasant experiences. one of which,
perhaps the most interesting, not only
TO Mr.. House, but to his friends in
this district. IS, his. experience in the
Hippodrome in New York. He states
there we're more than 5000 people i'll
attendance. and between acts sub
scriptions were taken for the Liberty
Bonds. He. was the only represen-
tative from Nevada present. and in
addition to his local subscriptions,
proceeded to take $50 there. The list
al the close of the subscription TAX
ing, was called by states and when
the lame of Nevada was called, he
states. a tremendous round of cheers
went forth. thus indicating the ap-
probation of the eastern people of
the amount this state has done in
the various services for the govern
ment, as opportunity has offered DUR
ing the war, and showing that we
are given credit for this in the hearts
of those Tar from home-a matter
most pleasing to us who have only
tried TO do, regardless whether it
be known or not.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-13
SMOKES AND LETTERS
FROM HOME PLEASE
BOYS AT THE FRONT

The following communications are
a few of the 200 letters and post
cards that have been received by EN-
ployees of the Nevada Consolidated
Copper company, McGill, from the
boys in France. acknowledging re-
ceipt of gifts of tobacco from EN-
ployes of the company. In the main
It is an acknowledgment that reaches
the heart, and shows INC things
clearly-the thoughtful and generous
motives of the boys yet at home, and
the heartfelt gratitude of the boys
"over there None but a smoker can
realize what a smoke must mean to
|jhe soldiers in the brunt of wars oc-
cupation, and such smokes as come
from PARKWAY home must be doubly
sweet and soothing.
1t is further noted that in each of
the communications the sender hss.
asked that someone write to him.
The committee composing the home
service section of the McGill Red
Cross chapter has been correspond
ing with as many boys in France as
possible. but the number of home
hoys there has now become so nu-
merous that it is impossible 90 keep
up the work. and the effort is being
made to interest the relatives and
friends of the boys in the service to
help carry on the mission OF relnem !.
brance. The cards show fne eager
ness with which letters from home
are received, and a gift OF tobacco or
cigarettes would be dcubly augment
ed by the CHEEKY, newsy letter sEom
folks at home. Everyone Of Us has
a friend or acquaintance or relative
somewhere i'll France, and it will not
he much Of a tax on -anyone's time to.
cnce in awhile, write him Il letter
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-13

To Employees of Nevada Consolidated
Copper Co., McGill:
Dear Friends:=With great pleas
ure I will write you a few lines in
answer to your request.
! received a small kit the 26th day
of this month which | shall never for
get, and was much pleased to receive
it. as something of that kind is of
great value over here.
l was in the states until shortly
after the 4th of July and was in
the city of Charlotte. n. Carolina. in
Camp Greene. but my homie is in the
state Of Indiana.
r have been in soldier clothes for
about Is months and spent most Of
that time wandering around over the
states, but at last landed in France.
When | was in civilian life was
in the automobile busiess and ] am
now in regiment of motor mechanics.
We are all enjoying life as we'll as
can be expected, so we cannot ask for
much more. | hope this will reach
YOU safely and also please the ones
who hear of it and | would also be
more than glad TO receive a letter
from any of you who desire TO write,
so ] will thank you, one and all,
Good bye,
Pvt. E. E. SHOEMAKER,
American Ex. Forces, D. M. A., via
New York.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-13

Thursday morning Herbert L. Fill
more. Hugh Clotfelter, JOS. Cipiina
Albert w. Irwin, and Geo. Rekos
left for FIT. Logan, Col, to commence
training for overseas war service.
The boys were escorted TO the station
by a big delegation of friends. and
the Citizens Reserve and the Union
Band. On Oct. 14th Walter D,
Forth, August Koit, Fred Roseler,
Hugh Jennings and Albert w. Hall
will entrain for Vancouver. Wash.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-13
write me a letter. 1t will reach me.
Address. Pvt. ROY K. DAVIS,
Amer. Exp. Forces Via New York.

Somewhere in France, Aug. PITS.
Dear Friepds-Received one of the
packages of tobacco today. which was
greatly appreciated by myself and the
rest of the boys. If you wish to cor
respond with me, address 800 East
Main ST., Streator, III. Care of J. W.
Kelly. Thaking you again, I remain
your friend.
JAS. J. KELLY,