davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-14
 MEMS CLOTHES TO BE RIOT or COLOR AND BLAZE or GLORY,
Dinners Win Probably Be Used on Some Coming Seasons
 Vests.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 6.-Ofllcial re- ports which are to be read at the annual convention of the National Association of Merchant Tailors of America, at Detroit from Feb. i2 to t5, indicate that many will wear loud clothes this year. "Gayer than nsual7 seems to be the verdict of the clothes makers.
 One reason which has been ad- yanced by a member of the associa- tion is that the fancy waistcoat has returned. And these coats will roar and blazes, the tail0rs say. Of course, the war is the cause.
 An advance tip on the styles to be sanctioned by the convention, in- dicates that the organization will sharply approve so-called sane cloth conservation ideas, which are in conformity with the government suggestions. Coats are to be cut shorter, extra pockets will be elim- mated and many bits of useless dec- oration will be abandoned, it is pre- dleted. One means of meeting such situation is to bring back the fancy waisteoat, tailors say.
 One plan to be submitted pro- vides that single waistcoats are to he worn with double breasted coats and vice versa. As to eolors-welll This information was given out from the headquarters of the local committee in charge of the eonven- tlon arrangements.
 As to eolors, there is the widest sort of range There are solid col ors. checks and combinations and the latter tend generally to red or blue. with brown or green or several colors, upon background of white The sodid colors include khaki, terra cotta, tan. slate, horizan blue, and pearl grey. while the ultimate ultra of the checks is canary and white"
 --------------o-----
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-14
Fourteen Days to Reach Seattle
 Are in Good Condition.

Chirago. Feb. 7-The first ship ment of eggs ever received in Chi cago from Japan has arrived here. The eggs were shipped via Seattle, after being fourteen days on the water. Four days of travel by rail- road made the eggs eighteen to twenty days old. The car unloaded part of it's 100 cases in Chicago, S Kelly Love being the recipient oi the local allotment. They were placed on the market at e3 cents a dozen cents lower than the price of fresh eggs produced in this coun- try. The eggs were packed in rice hulls. All those bought by the Chi eago firm were found to be in gooe
 condition.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-14
4TH REGIMENT NEARLY READY.
1500 Men Have Been Enlisted
 Training Camp Soon.
Special to The Star.

Special to The Star.
 Little Rock, Feb. 7.-By the end of this week. or early next week, General Lloyd England hopes that the Fourth Regiment will be com plete. The minimum strength re- quired is i4i2, of which i200 had been reported the first of this week When 1900 have been enrolled Gen. England will make a request for an inspector to inspect the companies that they may be mustered into the Federal service. 4 training camp will soon thereafter be established for the officers, so that the men may be put into training as quickly as possible.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-14
Demand for Shorter Hours.

The demand for shorter work hours dates back into the eighteenth century Tn England. and to about the time of the second war with England in tllis country. tn both countries it mate its advent with the development of the factory system, unknown in this coun try until about 1872.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-14
NEGRO pARDoNED BY BRoUGH
Facts Developed Showing Richard
 Reed Was Innocent.

Little Rock, Feb. 7.--Gov. Brough has pardoned Richard Reed, negro who was convicted last September Cross county of grand larceny and sentenced to year imprisonment. Judge Dricer and Prosecuting At torney Davis stated to the governor that Reed was jointly indicted with two white men, Jake Hannah and Bruce Spencer, for burglary. At the trial of the white men at this term of court it developed that the prop erty supposed to have been stolen belonged to Hannah and the arrest followed the transfer of the prop erty in wheelbarrow to the place designated by Hannah. All the off, eers and jurors recommended the pardon on the ground that the facts proved the innocence of Reed.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-14

A crack in your chimney is sure sign thst you are going to move.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-14
EGGS FROM JAPAN AT CHICAGO

Hatfield. Ark. Feb. 5. 1918.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-14

. When the bowels become irregu-
 lar you are uncomfortable and the longer this condition exists the worse you feel. You can get rid of
 this misery quickly by using HER.
 BINE. Take a dose on going to bed and sec how fine you feel next day. Price 60c. Sold by Jackson Drug X Furniture Co. Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-14

A seald, burn, or severe cut heals slowly if neglected The family tfat keeps 8 bottle of BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMEKT on hand is always pre- pared for such accidents. Price sSc. 50c and si00 per bottle Sold by Jackson Drug & Furniture Co. Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-14
Arhinp in ihn small nf 1

Aching in the small of the back is an indication of kidney disease. The proper course in. such cases is to begin at once the use of prickly Ash Bitters It is an effective kidney remedy and system regulator. Gun nels Drug Store and Jackson Drur X Furniture Co, Special Agents.
 Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-18

Bids will be opened and read in pub
lie at the office of the State Highway
Commission, Broad Street Bank Build
May Mas as afs4G 1sPs at t. 1850 on a m Esq
mated amount Of surface pavement
required is 1871 square yards:
Drawings, specifications and forms
of bid, contract and bond, for the
proposed work, prepared by the New
Jersey State Highway Department,
and approved by the New Jersey State
Highway Commi ssion, have been filed
in the office Of the said Department. at
Trenton, n. J., and may be inspected
by prospective bidders during business
hours. Bids must be made on the
lner designated therein and as re-
quired by the specifications, same to
be enclosed in sealed envelopes,
bearing the name and address Of bid
side, addressed to
State Highway Commission. Broad st.
Bank Bldg, Trenton. New Jersey,
and must BE- accompanied 2aGs 1,s by CERT ar
cent. Of the amount of the bid, and
be delivered at the place and on the
hour above named .+,sdbsa Ghe STANDARD ia ara
form will be furnished on application
to state Highway Department.
Each bidder must accompany his
bid with a certificate. from a surety
company, duly authorized to do busi-
ness in this State, and satisfactory to
the state Highway Commission. stat
ing that such surety company will
provide said bidder with bond in
such sum as is required IN said spe
| cifcations, conditioned for the faith
full performance Of the provisions Of
the contract and specifications, and
further stating that said surety COM
pany will provide said bidder with a
guaranty bond, conditioned for the
faithful performance of any and all
provisions contained in the NOTICE
| TO BIDDERS or in the specifications
relating to the work therein required.
BY order Of the State Highway
| Commission.
1865 5-S-11-151S22-25
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-18
wOoDBRIDGE TOWNSHIP

LEtTAlg NOILN
An Ordinance to Nncate Certain Streets
Shown on n Map Entitled "Map of
Ideal Park situated In Woodbridge
Township, MiddIescx County, New
Jersey, July 10, 101d.'
BE IT ORDAINED by the Township
Committee of the Township Of Wood
bridge in the County OF Mddlesex.
l. Goldsmith Avenue, Robinson Ave
nue., Joselson Avenue, Pavlovsky Ave
nue., Matte Avenue. Lea Street, Ann
Street and Potter Street. as shown on a
map entitled Map of Ideal Park Situ-
ated in Woodbridge Township, Middle
sex County, New Jersey, July is. 1915
be and the same hereby are vacated
2. The public right arising from the
dedication of the streets mentioned in
the foregoing paragraph Is hereby re-
leased and exiting and said lands
are hereby released from such dedica-
ton.
Advertised May ?. 1918, with notice
of intention and hearing for May 13.
Adopted May -. 1918.
J. e. BRECKENRIDGE,
Chairman of Township Committee.
ANDREW KEYES,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-18

l. So much OF Ridgedale Place,
Fords, shown on the map hereinafter
mentioned as lies north of the north
erly line of Evergreen Place, and south
or southeast of the southerly or south
easterly line of Woodbridge Turnpike,
and west of the easterly line of Ridge
dale Place, 8 extended from the north
erly line of Evergreen Avenue norther-
lv to and across way connecting said
Ridgedale Place with Hollister Place,
all as shown on map entitled Green
Hills, situated at Fords, Middlesex
County, New Jersey, belonging to VIII
liam Durham, George Durham and Ar
thur Dunham. November 20, 1909" be
and the same is hereby vacated.
2. The public right arising from the
dedication Of so much of the place
mentioned in the foregoing paragraph
is hereby released and eXtinguished
and said lands are hereby released
from such dedication.
Advertised May 2, 1918, with notice
OF intention and hearing for May 13.
Adopted May 13, 1918.
J. E. BRECKENRIDGE
Chairman of Township Committee.
ANDREW KEYES.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-18
An Ordinance to Vacate Portion of
Grant Avenue, FOrds.

BE IT ORDAINED by the Township
Committee of the Township OF Wood
bridge in the County of Middlesex:
l. The westerly ten feet of Grant
Avenue from the southerly line of Hall
Avenue southerly, as shown on Map OF
Fords Park, be and the same is hereby
vacated. The portion so vacated being
described as follows:
BEGINNING at the southwest corner
OF Grant Avenue and Hall Avenue, as
shown on said map OF Fords Park, and
running thence southerly along the
westerly line of Grant Avenue, as
shown on said map $3.50 feet to the old
property line forming the rear line OF
lots fronting on Fifth Street; thence
running easterly along said old prop
erty line ten feet more or less to its in
tersection with a line running parallel
with the first course, and distant ten
feet easterly therefrom, measured at
right angles thereto; thence north thlr-
ty-three minutes east parallel with
suggested line" on sketch hereinafter
mentioned, to the intersection OF the
same with the southerly line OF Hail
Avenue extended easterly ten feet from
ly along said extension Of the north
erly line of Hall Avenue said ten feet
to the place of beginning.
ALL as shown on sketch of property
belonging 10 Smith Realty and I'M
provement Company, showing suggest
ed change in west line and extension OF
Grant Avenue to Fifth Street. Wood
bridge Township, Middlesex County,
New Jersey, made by Larson & Fox.
3. The public right arising from the
dedication of so much of the avenue
mentioned IN the foregoing paragraph
is hereby released and extinguished,
and said land is hereby released from
such dedication.
Advertised May 2, 1918, with notice of
intention and hearing for May 13.
Adopted May 10, 1918.
J. Z. BRECKENRIDGE,
Chairman OF Township Committee,
ANDREW KEYES,
Township Clerk.
1s0q1-5-1 IT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-18
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.


For New York, Newark AMI Eliza
bethport-6:26. 7:10, 1885, 1852. S:26,
lO:1i a. M; 1:1S. 4:45. 5:04. 7:1S,
s:39. $3.50 .. m. Sundays-s:2z. 1928.
q. m; 2:11, 5:04. 6:57. 9:23 p. m.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park,
ocean Grove, Etc--4:5o, s:21 q. m;
2:06. 5:26. 7:24 p. m. Sundays-4:5s,
9:12 q. M; 5:05. 9:52 .. m.
For Atlantic City-4:50. s:21 q. m:
zoe p. m. sundays-9:12 q m
New York only.
s---Saturday only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-18
STATEN ISLAND RArID TRANSIT
Fare to New York
Time Table N Effect Oct. 9. 1917
NEW YORK TO PERTH AMBOY


Daily except Sundays and Legal H H.
days-5:3o. $40. 700. 500. 400, 1920.
II 200 a. m; 1900 noon; 100 s1:20. 900,
800, 400. 4:4O, 500. 615. $3.50, 6:46,
s:1b. e:46, o7:2o, 500. 900. 1000. 1900
D. M; 1900 night; 100 q. m.
Sundays only ana the Following Legal
Hol,days;. Noy s. e. Dec sco6 25. 1917 Jan'
Ii 90 q m: 1900 noon: 100. 2 100. 2:40,
$40. $40. 500. $40, 7;20. $3.50. $3.50.
1890 p. m; 1900 night:
PERTH AMBOY TO NEW YORK
Daily except Sundays and Legal Holi-
s7:5s. 1858. sos. 1906. l1:o5 !. M;
1906. 1:05. 2:o5. $3.50. sos. s;3s. l;s6,
o. M; 1900 night.
Holidays: Nov 8. 20. Dec. IS. isl7; jan.
/, FEB. -, 191s-e:30. 7:30. $3.50. $50.
lido. 1850 T. m; 1870, 1880. a:a0. i:S0,
4:o7. t:07,. $40. 7:3o. s:3a S:3k. LOO
.. m: 1900 night.
Express trains.
. SafuEdAys eA1Js
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-18
STATE OF NEW JERSEY.
STATE HIGHWAY CnyJSJIcSI0N

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
sealed bids will be received by the
State Highway Commission of New
Jersey, for the Improvement OF State
Highway Route No. I. Section No. /,
IN the County of Middlesex, with
Portland cement concrete surface.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-18
HOW THE CLUB PROM oTERS TALK 1T OVER

the mao
learns OF the e
then lose friends all merely
essreward
afte your money md
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-18
ANDREW KEYES,
+

An Ordinance to NGcate Part of
RfdgedaIe Place. Fords. as Shown on
Map of Property Belonging to Will
liam Durham and Others, Entitled
"Green Hills"
BE IT ORDAINED by the Township
Committee of the Township of Wood
bridge in the County Of Middlesex.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-18

Trade with Merchants and support our home in
dustres Mutual patronage brings mutual prosperity
Pago
Royal Trimming
PethAm mhy Hardware
Supplies
Kelly MoAlndn Co. Perth Amboy Milk Co.
New Brunswick
Trust
vi Kemny HsmihSt
Klein
''i'A
wtoEa 1e~y 1"om"h0H
Dry Goods
MMmy smthst
LuwigsF Furniture
Home Hh
cCumhk& Sons
Smith
M Maaeno Stern Co..
Zee G
2A Brunswick Ave
c.
M
Credit
ernp Bros
Gous Pd@eH s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-11
Prices Are Much Less
On Silks and Wool
Dress Goods!

Than they will be in q few
months from now. Our stock
one OF the most complete in this
section of the state---is being Offer
ed the people in this sale at
sacrifice for there is not a single
yard that is not advancing every
day. Again we say "Take our
advise" buy year or more
supply now and you'll be thank
full for long time. With the
price of wool shooting skyward
you can readily see what the price
will be next season on Wooden
Dress Goods. Dyes are "out of
sight" and some you can't get at
all. Better visit this department
and buy heavily Il you expect to
need any silk or WOODEN and want
TO buy them at the present prices.
THE PRESIDENT HAS ASK
ED YOU TO SAVE, AND BUY
THRIFT STAMPS AND WAR
CERTIFICATES, H E E'S1
YOUR CHANCE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-11

Shoes for Our Boys in Khaki
Takes a Lot Of Leather

For that reason leather is getting very
scarce and Shoe prices are going higher
every day. There is something over
5000 pairs ofMen's, Women's and Chill
dren's shoes in this big shoe store and
every pair is worth much more than we
are asking for them today. 1t will pay
you well to buy now several pairs for
next year. Experience shoe filters.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-11

If you take our advice and
buy what white and cotton goods
you'll need for a year or two and
in about three months from now,
you'll rejoice that you took this
tip. This is plain talk end every
word is the honest truth. Lay in
a big supply-you'll never regret
it. The sale starts early Friday
morning, January llth, be among
the first and you'll reap the most
benefits.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-11
Recognized as the Best 0ppor-
tunity to Save on Rugs and
House Furnishings

The Clean Sweep Sale held semi-an-
nually at this store is recognized by
Maury Countians as the best opportunity
to buy Rugs Linoleums, Mattings, Car
pets, Draperies, Cur aims, Shades and all
sorts of House Furnishings. Many wait
for these events-many are waiting now
| for this announcement and will buy.
Onr stocks are at their best right now
and the prices are lower than they will
be for a very, very long time. All
prices are going sky-ward daily. so
thrifty shoppers who take advantage OF
this sale to furnish their homes are indeed
lucky. Every Rug in our store is
"wonderfuI bargain" if you'll stop and
figure what the prices will be six or
twelve months from today.
The Prices are Wonderfully Low
Now on Bed Covering
All Bed Covering-among them are
Army Biankets-ca can be purchased in
,hi sale at much less then you'll have to
ay little later on.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-14
,9>:e0SsERSEAS CASUALTIES
ALLIED N ACTION.

: KILLED fN ACTION
 LIEUTENANT. 7 Leonard C. Hogki7s, Eas, La. v \ c, IFR1tkgEs. g, !ossph M d5ajewst.sEE E'pa, pn., s$ssn N cees1 cean peoEatny WsutoR' vi, ' stanI.r s[[erry' xpubrn. Ca. p.tS;oS 9Isves. Raquetks LsEsa- S v M.aek M.rnes ;; Sullivan. New ISsS SE. \: Y. ,. Eearr EsIa p. I.cague. 6ast1Xa STi
 Se0Fse J. Vefkoulsas. Yemafiop, s,.. DzEb ot woUsDs,
 ,o>, , coRpeEAts.
 spsn se1n:, s; Bergman. ssanc7ofs fow. @A &'' +"ushlin. Yam hiI. o-. a COOK.
 E. Al5erss. Brooklyn. NY, r~n, PRIt EEs.
 DosssF; Dosis ?; seskerle. k. Lou,, &
 sasaick slotto. PhiIsdei,aao ErnHasp F: Doering, sxchbovlSa- Fa- l. 'hnioage. AS' e:s sevsnscensh street. cissenahoeS ceHiasnh B, n nH.saaeld, Bristol. RI Jsv q; Muphy, sayre. Pa P'"ood' ". Va. Rs.s Caeselton N n o; spsrks oimls/ F. + Moma. sW1;yy5perskt RsSsw. F. r J &nul----...s'~ essa'~S Sast RuthertQsassss assss NeA
New Britain herald., 1918-10-14
EARLY LIST.
x-~xrxn M ACTION

LIEUTENANT 'coLoSs,' cs, v NY Craig, San Francisco. oa'' "S'' AS CAPTAIN.
 zenrs H. worth.nSron. L1soA''' ' >,LIEUTENAN7s.
 >nsorrs F.. Anderson: Ardmofe;M M' ysofs' gso;s A. Billings; PoEilard: .,,ts' m' yanss M: o DsRsan. al7son. Rrthage. N: ks-~ O.; Han; lh3dessawrence. hes1f.ss1 a @ M
 ssnaSsrt 4. Wood. Portland o MERCHANTS. x~sne,s ,. Brown: Engiswo9@a' e @ sactS Ear1 ctCSonlier, quaker City ", "; .nsri 3. Davis, Peterspuss Petss.,.-7sS, ,, I 1,su/Ea DaxaS., s
New Britain herald., 1918-10-14
|y l;gV( kV UNITED STATES jN@s jN@s ROLL LFHoaok

~<;asras;aas, s,oast- 1 yonn 5ons,,a c. Aubin, willianss1n,'tn. s1, n. gos.yn rsna Bean. winooski. Ns Trsns ramsra A. Dolin, BlooniYsIaSds HoT HsrI E. Buck. New Gs.tk: anost xntonio campino. s scstptvN,
 Tohn GelaskiewS%, Cie'e,an pa
 g"rbsrt Clark, Trooner. sr,, ra caN RSxard c, Delray. Woo1a"n, Way Iossph Dullsfk. South sos'VH,: V,:nns' m ]
 Ernest P. faullsner. Wesi Y.,
 Iibsrt HGelonek: Batavia conn
 now.rd $. Gray, yinas9r. oon
 xowsIi C. Heinkeandusky, G. "A
 Ssthan H. Hcrrck. Msehannhed .,er nnd "
 yiliiam o. Ishan1, Caslln, a n,u; ITS
 Wiiitsnn H. Lewis. Prsvl6ens Fa Tr.nk M. M1cLaushlin. Oppef Pa Tahn IT. Markley, PltigouIsn;;, q Wiiiiam (. Nippert. F1cinnsa"' M, ii 1 Aired oppegaard,s eIn.o,Ssnn,s ~ V 1 IeSn l.. Paulson, Gun 9esIa TLn
 ] oi pami Ross, Bridgeport Sonn Ss,Ia l rnrde sn,oot. Faxon. oKla' ] GianSe .roG rout, Psrrishing. Ind Ma. vaicourt. Lawrence, ID SS soree II. wakier. DorcnestTIni' Tn " 9euisuoin wiggina. Ssiem' I.l' Enper Wyatt. Columbus 1a
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-22
Hooverizing on Cream

Many man starts out in February trading
on fall time. That seldom succeeds
The reasons are many. He probably buys
a few things he would not have bought un-
der the cash system. He pays considera-
BILE more for the stuff and he has
crop failure and is forced to sacrafice on
his property. On the other hand manv a
man has bought separator The
wife buys the groceries and just little
surplus for the separator and he does not
the merchant Fl is no forced sell his crop or his
stock to meet obliea'i Which the better wav? We
have the separaters for sae-'he Delaval. Come in
and investigate This proposition. -
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-22
LOCALS

Uucle Ctar', son and son
Walter @su. j" low Monday.
j. d. Mitchell, stock man of
'utte creek. was in town on the
10th.
Mrs. Rockhill and daughter of
Zion We're pleasant callers Sat.
urday.
Salem Pearce of Clyde was a
Springfield business trader Sat
urday
Rev. Joe Hines was over from
Paradise Monday on courthouse
business.
" A. Stroud last week sold
\ his truck to Craig-old Alexan.
Ter place.
Fatty Watson returned from
his winter quarters eastwardly
last week.
The wind has been strong
enough for awhile to blow away
I'll our SORROWS.
H. K. Ellis, land and insurance
man, was in town on the 18th on
,fficial business.
Land man Jones of Stonington
was in the county seat Monday
IN land business.
Roy Winters and family return
ID from two weeks visit to Ok
lahoma last week.
r. H. Dickey. the Farmer Land
nan. was up from Rodley the
First of the week.
High c." Venosdel of Pleas
mt Ridge was Springfield and
Herald caller Monday.
Otho Alexander returned last
week from two weeks stay in
Kansas and Oklahoma.
Frank Bullard, one OF the best
tinsmiths in the west, is again
back in the Jett tin shop.
Elmer Shyer and H. G. Glenn
ents of Stonipgton were up this
Way Satu turday-sa!e bills.
r. L. Hethcock is again throw
ing dry goods and groceries
around in the Stroud store.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-05-09

Many Attended State
Land Leasing Friday
State Land Leasing Friday Drew Big
Crowd. But Only two Tracts were
Bid up 70 High Figure

The annual leasing of school and
state land in Sioux county was held
at the court house at Fort Yates
Friday, last week, and about so
tracts were leased for a period of
five years. Gilbert Haugen of
Bismarck, deputy state land com.
missioner, was in charge of the leas-
ing and was assisted by C. Christen-
son, county auditor, and Louis
Endres, county treasurer.
There was a large crowd in at
tendance at the leasing, mostly
from the west end of the county.
The bidding at first promised to be
spirited, but the parties wanting
the same land got together and
divided the tracts among themselves
and most Of the land was leased at
the minimum fee of $500 per
quarter annually.
F. W. Ferguson of Morristown,
run an S0-acre tract up to $500,
and H. w. Chapman, also of Nor
ristown was the successful bidder at
$4,000 for a quarter. A few other
trscts brought $1,000 and s17.OO.
Owing to the large crowd in at
tendance, the leasing was held in
the open.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-05-09

and have started to work. Think
l will like it fine after lea1n to
talk some French. It has been
raining nearly every day since we
have been here, but they say the
weather is fine during the summer
months.
We are living in tents but will
have barracks after while. We
do not get any white bread over
here, but like the brown bread just
as we'll. Done some washing three
days ago, and it has not dried out
yet. They sure know how to make
roads over here, and have good ones
all over the country.
1 am in good health, haven't
even a cold now. Please write
often.
John L. Turner.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-05-09
WITH
THE
COL.ORS
News About The
Sioux County Boys
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE

SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE
April 18, 1918
Friend Chris:.
wrote you a few days ago, but.
at the time I wrote Major Hanley
was not here but he has arrived
since, and says to tell old Chris
that he sends his very best regards
to you. He was away to school
when 1 wrote the last time, but
when he came back delivered the
message to him.
And Chris, / wish to thank you
for the papers that you have sent to
me, and as soon as have read
them 1 have turned them over to
Major Hanley. You know as a
fellow sits and reads the news from
home it seems like being back on
the old reservation again. You