davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-02-22

Owing to not having heat in
the Red Cross rooms the regular
business meeting of the society
will be held hereafter the first
Thursday in every month instead
of Monday.
The business meeting for Feb
ruary however was called for last
Thursday January 81 on account
of making the Roanoke Rapids
Rosemary Division of Halifax
County Chapter a chapter called
Roanoke Rapids-Ro Rosemary
Chapter separate fromtheC County
This change enables this Chapter
to transact all business from here
instead of headquarters at We'll
don as in the past.
During the organization of the
Red Cross society here we have
raised in our towns $4,000. 90 for
war work, including the amount
raised in the contributions during
the war fund week.
During the Christmas drive
for membership we added 81
new members to the roll making
a total membership now of 430.
We have sent off from our
sewing department "a bed shirts,
"a bath robes, "a shoulder wraps,
"a pajamas. From our knitting
department 22l sweaters, IL
pair of socks, 17mufflers, 5 pairs
of wristlets, 2 armlets.
This report does not include a
box of sewing which is now
ready to send. A report on this
will be made next week.
The societies of the different
churches in town are to sew on
the following afternoons. Tues
day, Baptist and Episcopal,
Wednesday, Presbyterian, Fri
day, Methodist. The Episcopal
ladies will sew on Tuesdays in
stead of Mondays on account of
heat.
Each week a report will be
given in the Herald stating num-
ber present to sew on each day.
Every lady in town is asked to
come and help sew whether you
are a member of a society or not.
Delayed)
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-02-22
Advertised Mail
ton.

The following list of mail re-
mains unclaimed in this office.
Same will be held ten days
and if unclaimed will be sent to
the Division of dead letters,
Washington, D. C.
William c. Bass,
Postmaster.
Alice M. Thompson. Mr.. An.
drew Wilcox, Mrs. Annie B.
Williams, Mrs. Jeneva Thompson,
Mr.. Viii Knoks, Mr.. E. L. John.
son, Mr.. Allie Hoinchy, Mr., Ec
Harrell, Mrs. G. A. Frazier, Mr.
Joe Day, Mr.. Charlie Cheek, L
C. Perkins, Mrs. Matte Miles
Mr.. J. W. Moore, Mrs. Cleveland
Lynch, Mrs. c. P. johnson, Mis-
Bessie Hedgepeth, Mr.. Starke.
L. Hoggard, Mr.. Tommie Harrup
Mr.. J. W. Gay, Mrs. Mani
Carliss, Mr.. W. j. Brown.
When calling for above lis
please mention advertised.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-02-22

L. C. Lawrence, of Marion, s.
c., on his way back home stop
ped over here Saturday ard
Sunday to see friends.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-02-22

George Fisher spent Monday
and Tuesday in Baltimore on
business.
The ladies of the Rosemary
Baptist Church will give a Silver
Tea at the home of Mrs% j. M.
Grizzard, Monday afternoon,
February 25th, from four to six.
Everybody is cordially invited.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-02

of Berlin the greatest indictment of
the man who made this war that has
ever appeared. This is not gruesome
war film, but a picture every Ameri-
can citizen should see In many towns
people have started the report that
one should not go to see this picture.
as 1t is too gruesome and it might be
dangerous to see it. This is only an
instance of the workings of the Ger
man propaganda. If anyone tells YOU
to stay away from the picture, find out
their motive for it, as there is nothing
in the picture to offend the most sensi-
tive American wife or daughter, but
many German sympathizer has start
ed report that the picture is one that
should not be seen. This picture will
teach America more in one viewing of
it what the war means to us and the
type of government we are fighting
than all the books on the subject that
were ever printed.
Friday and Saturday
We present that wonderful screen
star, Dorothy Dalton, in her first Para
mount picture, THE Price Mark, /" a
play written especially for this star
and played by cast of selected artists.
This is one Of Miss Dalton's first of a
series of great screen successes and
will be followed at regular intervals
with more of her great plays. A Week
~ will also be shown.
SUNDAY
Sunday only j. Barney Sherry will
be seen in a Triangle drama. "Evi.
dence Also a one reel comedy will
complete the show.
Monday and Tuesday
We present Capt. Edward Bower
Hesser's gigantic war panorama, "The
Freedom of the World" This is a story
written and directed by man who has
been through much of the fighting on
the western front and is one of the big
spectacles that the war has gwen to
the screen. 1t ranks with the great
films of the year and is one of the most
ably produced dramas of the war. 1t
is story Of human courage and hero
ism; of brave men and patient women
told by man who has been through
many of the actual scenes of the pic
ture.
Wednesday and Thursday
Margery Wilson will be seen in the
latest Triangle success, FLAMES of
Chance. A one reel comedy will COM
plete the bill.
Hazel Holland at the organ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-02
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
tBy Georgia Lynn

Wy NttDt Slu ltA IlllJ
Friday afternoon our baseball team
motored to The Dalles, only to be beat
en- by that high school 10y a score of
l6 s. This was the first, and will
most probably be the last defeat Of the
season. Other students also motored
to The Dalles
1t will be of interest to many to
know that Luton A. Ackerson, former
mathematics and English professor in
Il. K. II. s., passed through Hood
River Monday evening on his way to a
training camp in Georgia.
Tuesday afternoon number Of the
boys of the j K. c. went to the ranch
of G. u. Hoyt to sort over about 50
boxes Of apples which Mr.. Hoyt pur-
poses to donate to the soldiers on troop
trains passing through here.
At assembly yesterday morning Prof.
Gibson spoke to us on the food propos
iuon, giving us helpful suggestions.
The Junior Four Minute Man for this
week is Myron Hoyt. He spoke to us
on War Savings and Thrift stamp pur.
chases. Prof. Mclaughlin also spoke
to US on patriotic lines.
This evening at 8 O'Clock the Adel.
phc Literary society will present
"The Elopement Of Ellen" three
act comedy. The following is the cast
of characters Richard Ford Harold
Bailey; Molly, his wife, Olive Wildin
Robert Shepard, Molly's brother, Arne
Hukan. Max Ten Eyck, a chum of
Roberts Frank Wonder Abe Dorothy
March, Max's fiancee, Kay Baker
June Haverhill, alias Ellen, Ia Nch-
OILS; John Hume, rector of st. Agnes,
Boyd Jenkins.
This program will be presented for
the benefit Of the service flag and an
admission fee of Is cents will be
charged
Wednesday, May S, the Girls Glee
Club will present the operetta, The
Rivals. under the direction of Mrs.
c. II. Henney. The club has drilled
diligently for this entertainment and
is deserving of the best of patronage.
Ihe chorus consists of 80 voices and
will be accompanied by good orches-
ira There viii be special dances and
the grade children will give Brownie
songs and dances General admission
35 cents. reserved seats Is cents extra.
Tickets 90 ON sale at Clarke's drug
store Saturday. Tomorrow afternoon
at BIS II. X. II. S. will meet White
Salmon base ball team on Gibson field.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-02
AT THE LIBERTY
Today

We present the supreme sensation
of the film world, Rupert Julisn's sem
sationsl expose, The Kaiser, Beast
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03
DEFENDS BLOOMER DRESS
OF CAR "CONDUCTORETTE
president of Company RidicuIes Attire
OF Fashionable Woman.

New York, Feb 2.-Theodore p
Shonts, president of the company tna,
runs most Of New York Citvss car
lines, having decreed some time ago
that the "conductorettes," recently EN-.
ployed to replace men should wear
boomers as a part of their uniform.
now comes forward to defend the cos.
tune against the criticism that II IS
immodest
In letter to adverse critics he made
public tonight, the railway president
says:
Compared with the distorted figures
of the days Of tight lacing, the un.
slightly hustle, the unwieldy hoopskirt
and pantalette, as well as the present
what shall ! say-near waistless party
or theater gown, the cross saddle riding
habit the average summer resort batn.
ing suit the peel-a-boo shirtwaist, the
short street skirt with its far short
of reaching high top shoes, I repeat
as compared with these, I consider the
neat, businesslike uniform Of our con.
ductorettes,' with its knee-length semi
military coat, loosely buttoned collar.
easy-ftting boomers and puttee GOV
cred legs, a spledid example of a modest.
practical utility dress.
IF in favor OF common sense and
patriotism, women have courage to
sweep aside hidebound conventions that
they may the better do their bit why
should we attempt to handicap them
with false notions of modesty about
dress"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03
NEW GUARDSMEN TO
Be CALLED SLOWLY
TO ACTIVE SERVICE

Washington, Feb. 2.-The policy of
the war department with respect to
the new National Guard units or.
ganized since the president drafted the
old guard into the federal service will
be to refrain from calling them into
service even after they have attalneG
the state Of preparedness required by
departmental regulations. and have been
recognized by the militia bureau.
This was disclosed today in a state.
ment issued by Secretary Baker
through the militia bureau The new
units, however. will be subject to draft
at any time in fine discretion of the
president
In that connection it was said today
by Provost Marshal General Crowder
that members Of the new guard units
of draft age will be eligible to call un-
der the sclectiye service law until the
units to which they are attached shall
have been drafted into the federal serv-
ice by proclamation Of the president
and the national defense act.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03
HERE'S MENU FOR
WHEATLESS DAY
SAMPLE OF WHAT MIGHT BE OF.
FERED Is GIVEN BY MISS
IDA SHILLING.

Kansas City Mo-, Feb. I'm response
20 President Wilson's proclamation and
the attest request of the federal food
administration that wheatless and meat.
less days be observed, suggestive meas.
ures for each of these less" days have
been prepared by Miss Ida Shilling. fed.
aral home demonstration agent in Kan
sas City, working under the direction
of the Missouri College of Agriculture
As a sample Of what might be offered
on wheatless day, she suggests:
Breakfast.
Corn meal mush with dates and milk.
Coffee.
Lunch.
Hominy and cheese (escallopeA
Slaw
Corn meal mullins and butter
Dinner.
Beef stew Baked potatoes
Fruit salad Rye bread butter
Coffee.
For a meatless day, the housewife
might prepare;
Breakfast.
Rolled oats Milk or cream
SIeWed prunes Toasted war bread
Lunch.
Rice and cheese Fruit salad
Rye mullins and butter.
Dinner
Baked white tish--tomato sauce
Potatoes String beans
Fruit gelatin.
While Miss Shilling ir<ends these
menus only as suggestions and not nee.
eSsarily complete meals, she believes
they will be found TO contain most Of
the important food elements and in well
balanced proportions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03
FIX PROFITS ON
FLOUR SALES
DEALERS ARE WARNED THAT
ANY EXCESS WILL BE CAUSE
FOR INVESTIGATION.

Washington, Feb. "A scale of prof
its for wholesale and retail dealers in
wheat flour was suggested by the food
administration tonight with the warn
ing that any margins charged in ex-
cess Of those proposed would be con-
sidered cause for investigation. The
scale follows:
Wholesalers-gross maximum profit
on original mill packages not to exceed
50 cents to Sl.2O a barrel, depending
on the character Of service performed;
on less than original mill packages not
to exceed one cent a pound
Dealers were cautioned also against
charging more than pre-war profits on
wheat flour and against asking more
than 4 reasonable margin on wheat
flour substitutes
Substitutes for wheat flour" the
food administration announcement said.
Should not be sold at more than a
reasonable advance over actual pur-
chase price of the particular goods sold,
without regard to market or replace.
ment value"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03
PERSHING SEVERE
IN CRITICISM OF
IGNORANT OFFICERS
Lack of Military knowledge on
Some Vital Points Displayed
OH Arrival in France.


Washington, Feb. 2.-Insistent
recommendations that general Of
ticers, colonels and other line Of
hcers of high rank be held di-
rectly responsible for the training
Of the officers under them are con-
tanned in extracts of reports from
General Pershing published here
today. There is unflinching criti-
cism of the lack of military knowl-
edge on several vital points dis
played by such officers, presum-
ably of the regular army, on their
arrival in France.
General PeTshing notes an "al.
most total failure TO give instruc.
tions i'm principles of minor tao
tics and their tactical application
to war conditions. Officers, from
colonels down, and including some
general Officers, are found igno-
rant of the handling Of units in
open warfare, including principles
Of reconnaissance, outposts, ad.
vance guard solution of practical
problems and formation of attack.
No training whatever has been
given in muslletry efficiency as
distinguished from individual tar.
get practice on the range"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03
SPAIN GETS SOME
ADVICE" FROM J.. 5.
PROBABLY WILL NOT AGAIN MED
DIE WITH SHIPMENTS BE
LONGING TO AMERICA

Madrid, Friday, Feb. Marquis de
AIhuomais, the Spanish premier today
said he was well satisfied" with the
progress of the negotiations between
Spain and the United States. The
United States is represented by Majors
Belmont and Brown. SPANS represen-
tatives are Senor Urquijo a banker
Senior Garnica, under secretary of
finances, and Senor Pima, former Span,
ish minister ut Washington
They have been discussing "com.
mercial arrangements" between the two
countries.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03

Allen Flynt has filed suit in the dis
trict court against his wife, Joana
Flynt, asking for divorce, lie alleges
in his petition that they We're married
Dec. 20, 1904, and lived together until
about six months ago when she took
a separate room and has not lived with
him since. lie charges extreme ,ru, y.
lie asks the court to make such dis.
posal of their property and the tstody
of their minor children as will be best
for the latter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03

Washington, Feb. THE foregoing
dispatch discloses for the first time that
negotiations are going on between the
United States and Spain to determine
what character Of exports shall be per
mitted TO go to that nation in return
for Spanish materials the government
wishes to buy for the American troops
in France. 1t also seems to disclose
why officials here yesterday made
formal denials of the report that the
war trade board was refusing to license
any exports whatever to Spain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03

Washington, Feb. 2.-Contracts for
ten 9,2OO-ton concrete ships were let TO-
day by the shipping board to the Fer
ror Concrete Shipbuilding Corporation
Of Redondo, Cal The first vessel is to
be delivered within six months and the
other nine within a year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03
OFFICIALS MINIMIZE RIOTS.
Work of Youths and "MObs." They De
clare. and Not Serious.

Amsterdam, Feb. 2-Yesterday's issue
of tho socialist newspaper Norwaerts
Of Berlin says that while the general
committee of trades unions is to re
main neutral, it is unanimously OF the
opinion that political discomfort which
gave birth to the strike can he removed
by meeting justly the wishes of the
strikers.
The newspaper says that a number
Of meetings Of trades unions for which
arrangements were made long prior to
,he strike for the transaction of routine
business have been forbidden
The semiofhcial account of yester-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03
GERMAN STRIKES
REPORTED SPREADING
Continued from page u


''e'N'y are l"'e |" lace WIN 'he pros
pect t"o' IL the strlNe continues the
'''9'"S p'oc VIII pe "lSr ruP''u an"
''' o'e' ','''e'.t VIII "e ulSPoSe" 10
'''''e '''e 'o1'''i''S o"' ol ''S 'ou''''S'
i''No"' v'' ne 'e'' ma" 6o''
" ''''''l 10 NerPi"s ts"I nan" ol
80 ~ 81, %, ''>'' "'i,''' ''' 'I''',,'eu
~ '',,o,'''' ''''O''H II, i',' III ar" o''''
''' 10 oi Wv many Hu' i'oii oe''iS re-
| ''''" 'ou'' '''' ouNl ilo,'''""' 1t -
',''' ',c,' '''''' '''e '''uA''o'' py'"'''e
oU' 80 '''''S "''e'' '' oo''S'''i ''o'e ulS
p'1S ~ ,o' w ".'' ''eI'7S''Iy y ~ i'''''o'5
'''oo9' '''," ,''''''"'N 9''e'' r''iS anu
"a, -, '''' ''' o',''' 'N1'''''es il. ''''' '''
o' news VI "''"' 'i"''SpIieo SeS'e'
10y '''e PUO''I o"'9ioe o' GERMANY II
I''e''S ',p''''''"' "l'o', y Seii'. 'o''''''',
''P" - "''0' soy '''''' o'''' ''o''''''
''''D ,'' ','''7 '''''' an '>,J''9'7 ~
-, '''''' "''' anu soy ,''''' ,,''
prev "''liH o''i''o' !" u'"' ''e S'''N'
'''' P'''9''' 10 .'''''''
mt. 'ioic 'i"'v'H o'' ''''N'
'' ''''''' ~" '' ''''
'''''' '''' ne 9I''y''' "i'i''' "V'c
''''','e ~ '',pe"' ',ui S'''S o"'"E " ''',.
~ '''''''- -'' N''p'''' =" n' ''''' C''''Po''
'o'' ''''O ~ VIZ, '''v ''i iN'i D. an
o'''"e ou' = ,'''S' M''i'e '',' '""Spo'
wv. "e' . Oo'''''iue '''''' ','Oo''
'''oo '''9'' 'ru '''l' "oiN mas oe'" '''
'U,'',u o. 'N., ''''-'5 % an" i''''''u'
pu' - -, ''''''''''u l,'' ''''','oI''', ,''.'e'
,l'',e So,io WI 9''.NS '' '"' i'''-'''s' j
| "v9cl'Ii'''i.''' 'o"i MUS
| l''lo. ''''''io' 'o,'' 'iouS Sou'eeS
9''o" "a '"' S'' me III S'','i', 10 ''''
1s''' u'sp,re '''' a,,oilH S''''' ''N''
~ 'I'e - '''I''.',' ''''''o' '''e'' wiz ''
''Vw NV, III ,-oi'',o',
~, nv = ''''Ni VI ''' /'ei'u''s S'SS '''''
'i'e S'iiNe 'o"'inueS 10 extend 20 many
VIM .'' i''' "'' II ''''
,'"' '''''S''' "'''oIE" i'I'i ,i"' Id" mas
'eV'' "e0i''i 'u III So'''e VI INC i''o',' ''S
'''''' '''' W., "'' '"'e O'',' '',''' =" 10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03
Now AttacI, Their Ally.

The Dsvische Tages Zeitung violently
attacks Austria-uungary, and accuses
that ally Of having caused the present
trouble by demanding flour from Ger
many at such a critical time.
According to Berlin dispatch to the
Dutch papers, the bourgeois parties
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03
License to Wed.

Marriage license has been issued to
Harold Charles Glockler, %, Healdton,
and Lillian Marie Pressly, 20, Ringing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03
Principles OF Economy Ap-
piled to the Oil Business

In incorporating these three different com
panies under one group Of officers it is believed
that the maximum Of efficiency and economy in
management and operation has been reached.
None of the officers draw any salaries, except
the field manager, and by employing him joint
" it costs each company only $50 monthly.
The bookkeeping is all done by one person at
a joint salary. The office rent and expenses
are all borne by the three different companies
at third what it would ordinarily cost 1t is
a sound clean company, organized to make
money-big money-quickly and surely in the
proven Chelsea field. And already results have
proved that the stockholders confidence has
not been misplaced
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03
Former Banker Heads
All 8 Companies
MR. E. J. GREEN retired Banker Of

IVIINs La d NI4NLILIN ICnid OkIo ohOn1
is President Of all of the above companies He
is a man Of high character and integrity as
well as conservative business acumen. Regard
ing him, Mr. w. r. Lence, President of the Ok
lahoma State Bank Of Enid, says: 1--WE know
him to be honorable and high-minded gen
tleman and do not believe he would ask anyone
to join hands with him in any enterprise that
he did not honestly believe would yield dyi-
dends." Many others have written similar let.
ters of him
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03

zeal fields The krupp works are in
fan swing"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03
TIE WIRE

BROUGHT IN WELL ON QUICK AC-
TION COMPANY'S LEASE TODAY.
OIL MEN HERE ESTIMATE GOOD
FOR 100 BARRELS OR BETTER.
WILL START NO . AT ONCE.
HAVE CLOSED CONTRACT FOR
WELLS. TO GO ONTO WAR BAEY
PROPERTY. WE HAVE GAMBLED
AND WON. CONGRATULATIONS
DON GREEN
Field Mgr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03
REFINERY PLAN LOOMS BIG
Production Should Justify Erection of Plant Next Few Month
Profits Enormous For Both

j o
the handle
to before they nvl
q for its A Aslmlyo crude
is w 4 wells the leases a
e n tona aprftf from A
coude
to e
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03

Although production has yet been drilled
in on this 40acre lease its value is well proven
by surrounding producing properties In the
very same section are seven good producers.
Joining the section on the north are is produc-
ers. Another adjoining section has seven wells
and still another has 10 wells Anyone can read
lily see that this company is good if not better
than any one of the three The property Is 10.
Gated on the Cudahy Sinclair pipe line and the
Frisco railroad runs through it. 1t is the ideal
refinery site A driller who has worked on adj
joining leases states that the sand at only 40C to
$50 feet yields wells coming in at so barrels.
These wells would pay for themselves four times
over every thirty days This looks 50 good to
j. d. Manross drilling contractor, that ne wants
to drill our wells on shares-contract
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03

INNS lease IS also in The heart OF Inc rich pro-
ducing shallow sand, Chelsea field. Just across
the road from it Denver interests have 10 wells
ON the pump. Wells in this region come in at
from % to $50 barrels and we expect to have
them pump our wells until we can get enough
drilled on our lease to justify our own pumping
plant Within very few days more we expect
to have the first two on the pump and earning
dividends for our stockholders. Then we will
drill others rapidly as they be put down
which takes only a week or ten days each in
good weather.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04
K !s{a

q pack. I opened It and found in II
two packages of hard tack so I started
to eat. Then I looked through again
and ound W letters, one was written
by you and n by him. SO / took
the one he wrote and mailed IL later
and 1t mentioned about some pictures
so 1 looked at the pictures. There
was a boy in short pants and another
nice looking fellow in civilian clothes
and q lot of pictures of girls. so / kept
them all and still ave them. Why ID
I keep them you may ask7 Becausa
It was your. brothers pack and the
hard tack that saved my life. WelL
friend, at that my home town IL NO
far away from Perth Amboy. I live
in Norristown, Pa, about fifteen mile1
from Philly.
BERT.
Joseph A. Miller
Syracuse Recruit Camp,
Syracuse. N. Y, Oct. J., 1915
The Perth Amboy Chapter,
Perth Amboy, N. j..
Dear Friends:
I am taking the liberty of writing
n few lines TO let you know that I re-
ceived a sweater from the Red Cros9
of Syracuse, ". Y, that was made By
one of you members and / take this
opportunity TO thank you very much
for 1t. IL is one OF the best sweater
that was given out to the boys ID
camp, n has kept me nice and
warm at night.
Being as I am a New Jersey boy
from Bayonne, / am glad to thinb
that we have such lear friends baci3
home who are ever looking after the
boys In camp.
Again thanking you for your kinds
ness, / remain
Sgt. LIST. CT. JOSEPH A. MILLER,
Quartermaster Corps, us. A