davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-17

2ebrer (Su einen Shiiler, Der
itets oie Mnttporten ihnIoia bleibtl
yMiiIler, ihreiben Sic mir ouf Elm
fleines 3ettcl6en alles, mas Sic
niISen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-17

Sdneerin (oie lih beiIer fiibIh;
~Serr 9oftor, Sic n1iiIien mir Elm
3eugnis gebeu, oaB id) nidt iingen
fann."
Ebeaterar5t: u0os fam if Sbnen
nit alltenl @eipiilen angiteaen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-17
0loIe.s

Die @eniden ioIit on, 5reltltS,
niht flieben:
sic fino biel beiier ials man oenft!
@ar inond)er bat sir Idon per5ieben,
Der bid beIeioiat lln0 aefrdnftl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-17

Or. g. gnrg fat ieine Office
pom Gonron.1ebdnbe nad 405-406
Moore 0ebGu6e uerlegt. Sci. .Gr. 1858.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-17
Bon ser 9Inshe6mnasfOnmiiIiun

SDH Oct TusUtuHHgsIuHImtIft
SD fam nidbt alles ellen, 6err
Stabsar3t!"
.0as iolleu Sic aud niht, Die an.
bern tponel aud ettpas baben
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
CIVIL SERVICE TESTS

The local civil service examiner
announces an examination for de-
partmental clerks to be held i'm this
city May 25. Eligibles will be placed
in groups as follows:
Those who were graduated from
a college or university or recognized
standing.
Those who were graduated from a
standard high school or completed
a course of study equivalent to that
required for such graduation and
have had at least four years of Of
fee experience.
Those who have had at least "A
common school education, at least
six months training in recognized
business school and at least one
years office experience.
Those who do not qualify for one
Of the above groups.
More than so percent Of the peo-
pie from this city who have taken
the civil service examination for
special war service have chosen the
departmental clerk position. It pays
from 5000 to 81 1000 a year in ordi-
rary times. but the war department
has increased the amount 10 $1,000
as the entrance salary for clerks
and states that any clerk after three
months of good service who are
recommended by the bureau chief
will be raised accordingly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Arthur l. Hubbard and wife TO
Louis VI. Monroe and wife, lot 20
Wenger's fourth addition. s1.450.
Adam Hunsberger and wife and
Abraham Livingston and wife and
Max Livingston and wife TO william
w Hertel and wife. lot % unTecord-
ed plat of Jefferson Heights second
addition. SEQ.
The Kosciuszko Building & Loan
association to Wladyslaw Jaroszew-
ski and wife. lot 119 Linden pI. ad-
diuon, $1,000.
Frank Rakcwski and wife to
Wendell Horvath and wife, so acres
i'm Warren township. $4,000
Ralph ". Harris 10 Ella J. Harris,
lot 81 Portage Park addition, lot
go third plat OF northwest addition.
81.
Matthew VI. Oman and wife %
Josephine r. Carpenter. lot 81 west
end subdivision, 81.
Frank Radzviu and wife TO Johan
Zurawski and wife. part lot &c Z.
Pitts Taylor addition. $4,000.
Alfred Fisher and wiz 10 Charles
Good and wife, 20 acres Union town
ship. $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
HORSE DEAL LANDS
HIM IN CITY JAIL

Because he did not like the re-
suits of a deal in horses, Fred Cor
pason had 10 pay a fine of 81 and
costs in city court Saturday morn
ing. Alter Schenkerman sold him
a horse which was not up 70 speci-
ficatiOns, in Corpason's opinion, so
COrpason tried to even matter up
by backing Schenkerman's eye,
and by doing sundry other things
10 his person.
Schenkerman had CorpasOn ar
rested. and Corpason admitted that
he had struck the man. so Judge
Gilmer passed sentence without de-
lay.
The case Of Leo Niedbdlski. ar
rested more than a month ago on
charge of selling liquor illegally.
has been continued again. this time
10 May IL No less than seven
cOntinuances have been taken in
this case. 1t is believed that it is
desired to hold the case on the
docket until the state supreme court
gives a decision upon the validity
OF the Indiana prohibition law.
Niedbalski is out under $100 bond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
KLINK ELECTED
7. P. A. PRESIDENT
0. F. Stevens of South Bend
is Named Head of Rail
Committee.

J. G. Klink Of South Bend has
been elected state president OF the
T. P. A. at the convention held in
Evansville on May .. and 4. O.
r. Stevens of South Bend was elect
ed chairman Of the railroad COM
mittee. South Bend men who were
in attendance were J. A. Kaufer,
Thad Keller. J. y. Jacobsen. J. j.
Marcus. d. J. Kelly. II. u. c. AIoord,
Clyde n Walter, Erick Peterson,
Isadore Mooren and Charles A
Dolph.
George II. Fosdick. Crawfords-
vile, was elected first vice presi-
dent Z. e.. Davis. Madison. second
vice president; +. A. Stolzenberger,
New Albany. third vice president
and r. o. Bryant, r. j. Ellsworth,
Fort Wayne, and Charles VI. Far
reH. Evansville, were made direc-
tors.
A resolution urging that any let
ter or piece of printed matter in
an enemy language be barred from,
the mail was passed at the cOnven
ton Saturday. The next conven-
ton place will be chosen by the
state board of directors. West
Baden has been suggested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
ST. FLOR!ANS To
DEDICATE FLAG
30 Members in Service viii
be Honored at Polish
Catholic Church.

In honor Of 40 members OF the
St. Florian Young Mems society of
St Hedwige's church on Napier St,
who have volunteered their services
and are now serving Uncle Sam, a
beautiful service flag will be dedi-
Gated this afternoon at St. He'd
wige's church, followed by pro-
gram at the church hall. Mothers,
fathers and sisters Of the genial
boys will assemble in the church
hall and headed by the church So
cieties, will attend the services al
which Rev. Anthony Zubowicz. c.
S. c., pastor, will consecrate the
flag. Knights OF St Michoel Arch
angel will escort the fiag to the
church, which will be carried by
Miss Zofia Brylewska Aniela Lu-
kaszewska, NJ. Borkowska, II. Chel-
miniak. NJ. Gembarzewska and G.
Janowska, sisters of the men now
in service.
After the church services the fol-
lowing program will be given at the
hall:
Opening by Nikodem Hosinski,
president OF the st. F'lOrian society,
who will call upon John Olejniczak
as the secretary of the program.
Selection by the St. Hedwige
church choir under the direction of
Kazimierz Luzny.
dwelling of the service flag and
an address by Stanislaus Chelmin-
lax.
Address and reading of the names
Of the men in service, by John Olej-
nicZak.
Selection by j. Gacki's orchestra
Introduction Of Mayor Franklin
Carson by Joseph A. Werwinski,
vice censor of the Polish National
alliance.
Solo by Miss Mary KOczorowska.
Recitation by ]. BOrkOwski.
Address by Rev. Anthony Zubo-
wicz, G. S. c.
Selection b. J. Gacki's orchestra
Selection by st. Hedwige's choir
The dedication program was ar
ranged by Nikodem Hosinski. Fran
ciszek Z. Beczkiewicz, Jan Klawinski
and Franciszek Brylewski.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
ACCUSE LOCAL MAN
OF DERIOING LOAN

The Liberty loan campaign is
over, but two local men will have
cause for remembering it for some
time to come. Joe Koelndarfer
and William Brockhaus. both Of
South Bend. are in Jail today pend
ing investigation of alleged anti
American sympathies expressed by
them.
Both men work at the Singer Mfg.
Co. KOelndarfer. who has broth
er and two nephews in the Austrian
armies fighting against the allies.
not only refused TO buy a Liberty
bond, but did his best to influence
his fellow-workmen against invest
ing, according to the police Brock
haus talked too much about the
wonders of Germany. it is said, and
so he, too, was taken in custody.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
F. D. {. PATRIOTS
CELEBRATE TODAY
Elaborate Ceremonies Will Be
Observed at Eagles Home
For Men in Service.

Service flag dedication day will
be celebrated this afternoon by
South Bend lodge No. 435. r. o. F..
at its home. 32l y. Michigan st
Elaborate ceremonies have been
planned for this occasion by the
worthy president. C. A. Farabaugh.
Sixty members of the South Bend
aerie have gone 20 the colors. and
10 Is in honor of these men that to-
days ceremonies Will be held. II
viii be an open house affair and
will be closed with a dance tonight.
F'ischer's orchestra from Kala-
mazoO. Mich. has been engaged for
the musical program, and viii be
assisted by Prof Frederic G.. Inger-
soil. local musician. Aiiss Alice
Willette will give "a solo at $3.50
p. m.
The South Bend lodge has one Of
fhe finest homes i'm the state the
present home having been dedi-
Gated I'm April, 1917. II is a two
story brick structure. containing all
modern devices which might aid
the members I'M making 10 their
headquarters while down town IT
the basement are four bowling all
leys. a modern kitchen where meals
may be prepared, and a stOreroom.
The first and ~econd floors are given
over TO billiard tables. card rooms,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
"Oh, Boy Snappy
Musical Show Is
Real Hit Here

A smart and snappy musical show
with tuneful song numbers and a
plot Of breath-taki complications.
which are after all quite cheerful.
is "Oh, Boy" presented at the Oliver
twice Saturday. and which will be
repeated there this evening.
Constructed by that highly sue
cessful team of musical show build
ers, Bolton, Wodehouse and Kern,
"Oh. Boy" has the dash and go"
that distinguishes a really smart"
production. With the original cast,
undoubtedly the merits of Oh,
Boy" were even more accentuated,
although the present cast is en-
tirely adequate.
The book concerns itself with the
adventures of one George Budd.
who has taken unto himself a bride
without first having complied with
the formality OF informing the
young lady's parents of his inten-
tions. His apartments Immediately
become the MESA for the principals
in many separate and several es-
capades, and their presence in the
one place leads to no end of com
plicatiOns which, however, are
easily resolved in favor OF a happy
ending.
OF the company which presented
the piece here, Juanita Fletcher
easily deserves first mention for a
charming presentation. Eva Oil
votti, Harry Myers and Charles
KnOwlden shared honors with the
Saturday audiences.
The score contains a good many
hits, among which may be men
toned You Never Knew About
Me. - "A Package Of Seeds. IAN Old
Fashioned Wife, "A Pal Like You -
Till the Clouds Roll BY" and "Oh
Daddy, Please"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
SHOULD TEST ALL
OF SEED CORN
Bordner Advises Farmers Not
to Experiment With Any
Other Kind.
BY JOIN =. BORDNER.
County Agent.

The last chance to get a good
stand Of corr. this spring is to make
ear-tests of any local corn available.
even if only 40 or 90 ears out OF
every hundred grow. Do not waste
any time looking for seed that does
not require testing.
OF course, nearly everybody has
long since obtained the corn re-
quired; test every ear and discard
the ears which fail 10 show ilfe-a
simple and inexpensive operation.
but oh, so difficult TO get every corn
grower to practice.
This year, above all other years,
every corn field should show on
June LIST two healthy corn plants
in every hill but how can this be
POSSIBLE where the grower is uncer-
tain about his seed.
While there is a great deal of
corn in normal years that shows
a termination of 95 percent or bet
ter just as it is taken from the sup
ply, at planting time such is not
the case this year The ear test will
tell.
Discard the dead ears and the
remaining ears will give a good
stand.
Cost Has Doubled.
1t costs approximately twice as
much TO-DAY TO grow an acre of corn
as it did five years ago. Just stop
and consider for a moment the folly
OF any farmer who goes ahead and
assumes this expense and fails 10
provide against a poor stand.
A pound of corn per hill at husk
ing time means about so bushels per
acre. Suppose there is only an so
percent stand, the yield will be as
bushels. Twelve bushels on 40 acres
means 4SO bushels. Think of the
folly almost enough at presen:
prices TO pay for the cost of pro-
ducticn.
There is still time to test before
the 10th, the normal time for plan. =
ing corn, and the small effort re-
quired to do the work is a mighty
good insurance against loss. Fur
ther. the vacant hills in any corn
field are a rather concrete reflection
upon the owners patriotism.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
PATRIOTIC MEETING AT
BELGIAN SCHOOL TODAY

At 9 o'clock sunday afternoon the
BE gian people of the West End
viii hold "a patriotic meeting i'm the
school hal, of the congregation Of
the Church OF the Sacred Heart on
West Thomas st. The following
program has been arranged:
Opening hymn. America"
Introductory remarks by the
chairman ..-- Or. J. =. Berteling
Address liz English. W. A. McInerny
Music. Belgian national hymn.
"Brabancoua."
Address Gin Belgian). ..........
Achille Calpaert of Mishawaka
Music. chorus. The Lion OF Flau-
ders"
Address (Euelish). G. A Farabaugh
Closing Hymn. The star Spangled
Banner"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
SUCH Lovely STYLES!

Just one of the many compliment
tary expressions heard daily by
those inspecting the varied assert
ment OF beautiful suits at T. S.
Garland and Co. Suits. S19.75 to SIS.
Tricatines. Poplins and Poiret
twills. Serges in six different styles
way out of the ordinary. Workman
ship perfect. Always a little touch
Tweed mixtures In greys and tans.
Of distinction at Garlands
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
S1.OO REDUCTION.

We have a few slightly soiled
Redfern cOrsets which we have
marked down for quick selling.
Some of our best models are rep
resented, and if your size is here you
will get a real bargain. We sell for
cash and give you the benefit. If you
never wore a Redfern corset, you
have missed the real comfort. which
you should have had. Come into The
Corset Shop, 100 S. Main st.--Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
OUR NEW HAIR DRESSINGS.

The latest creations. up-to-date.
light weight and becoming. VIII
do more to improve your appear
ance than anything else. The
Roslyn Wave, Guinet- Parted Pom
padour Triple Waves, Joy Psyche.
Pin Curls. Parted Bangs. Come and
lCOk our line over and let us serve
you in the way of manicuring,
shampOOing, massaging and hair
dressing. Jefferson Hotel Beauty
Shop. Miss Allison Bell phone
1920: Home phone 214S. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05

officers headquarters. lodge room,
music room and parlors.
Liberty bonds to the amount Of
$4,000 were subscribed FOR by mem
hers of South Bend aerie during
the campaign which closed on Sat
urday. They are hacking up the
men in the service with their dol
lars. and this fact alone indicates
the degree Of patriotism possessed
by it's members
There are several meetings being
planned for the coming week. and
the slogan around South Bend aerie
seems 90 be. Ask Romeo about it,
The officers Of the lodge are. g..
A. Para baugh worthy president;
G. "A. Stueckle. past worthy presi-
dent: l. T. Fischer. worthy vice
president. William Buermeister.
worthy chaplain: J. T. Neenan.
financial secretary. r. A Weaver.
secretary: Henry Ensel. treasurer:
Joseph Baxter. worthy conductor:
William II Arnold, inside guard:
Fred b McCorkle. outside guard ;
Dr. Earl p Wagner. aerie physi-
clan; s NJ. Schaffer. trustee. VIII
liam O. Deiss. trustee. and Frank
Hanley. trustee.
TOday's Program.
TOday's program lis AS follows.
$50 y. My Country tbs OF
Thee ................... Audience
PAS p. ma Patriotic Recitation
$500 2. m.-PubIc Dedication of
Service Flag.
An
.............M Miss Alice Willette
5:45 D. m--Address by a member
OF the order enlarging on Eagle
progress. PATRIOTS fund and
Eagle insurance g. A. Farabaugh
$500 p. My Country tbs of
Thee .---......-..-..- Audience
sunday Evening Concert
To- o u. IN.
Fischer and his Exposition orch
estra. under direction OF c. L.
Fischer.
March-Stars and Stripes Forever
On honor OF EAGLES iu seryice)
Poet and Peasant .-....-.....
An overture by the orchestra
Saxaphone Ianette" .....
.........-...-- Mr. Meyers
Selection from Jack o. Lantern
Cornet solo Rosary ..-...-...
Inconsistencies. Air. Reifsnyder
March-"The squad" new ...-.
.......- .--... Burton Fischer
Dance Program. To II p. m.
one step ---.-.-...- Coolies of Pep
Waltz ..-.....- ....... Blue Bird
Fox Trot Baby's Prayer at Twilight
One step ----.--.-.- .-.--- over There
Waltz OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. NalSe Classic
Fox Trot .-..-.-.-...--.-- Siren sons
One Step .-...-. ......-.......
Somewhere ir France is tho Lily
Waltz -.---.- ....-. Forgotten
Fox Trot Some Sunday Morning
Waltz ---.-..--.. .-.- Farewell
The men IN the service whom the
Eagles will honor today are as fol-
lows.
Bernard Ogreu. Tom Pattison.
y-erman C.. Schricker. Walter r
saKolowski. Kari Schwarz Chester
Sinn9tt. Frank 10 Storey. Leslie S
Stron. Floyd Traub. James T.. Gill
ROY. frank J Zielinski. Daniel De
Frees. David ~. Strouse. Henry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05

DeGraff, Edgar Sharpless, Carl
Herzog. Clarence Sharpless
Joseph \. Tansey, Louis j.
Brehmer. Harry Morrison. Walter
Manuszak, Guy Peterson, Edward
j. Dolde, Valentine Atvas. Alvin
Blackburn. Joseph Beckerisch. Nick
Bickel. Gus Bos, Joseph Brylewski,
Louis Brinkmen, Charles Drummer,
Claude r. Brown, Edward Barrett,
Dan Carlisle.
Charles Corbine, c. II. Clements.
Willard Christian, Fred Davis. Ar
thur DeNos, Theodore brewer. Clar-
ence Hepler. W J. Hanley, Adam
Waletzko CAMEL Monsercz. Jay II.
Koch. Stanley LatOwski, Jesse
Myers. Everett Naret, Frank Neu-
werth, Joseph Nushart, jr., Frank
CierZniak.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
ARMY DESERTER TO
GO BACK TO CAMP

Private Samuel smith OF Walker
ton confessed army deserter and
automobile thief who was arrested
st Walkerton last Thursday and is
now In the county Jail. will be re-
turned 20 Camp Shelby early next
week 90 answer a court martial
Deputy Sheriff Barkley received o
telegram yesterday from Capt Stew
ART OF Co 3. 18th engineers OF
which smith is "a member. stating
that guards were on their way TO
South Bend TO take the man back
to Camp Shelby. Before Smith
leaves South Bend be will be given
81 physical examination by the ply
s.cians az the county draft board
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
NOW'S TIL. TIME

To have your pictures framed when
you are house cleaning ana decorat-
ing-and you know an artistic
framed picture is a JOY for ever
we do fine work and our line OF pic
ture moulding comprises all chat is
new and popular. Portrait and
mirror framing a speciality. Ma
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
ARE YOU ONE

OF the many VINO love rich. delicious
coffee. but never get it? We can All
your long felt want. Good teas and
coffees are our long suit and we
will give you better quality at lower
prices than you viii find elsewhere
This proposition l. al leas; worth a
test The Coffee Ranch. 133 North
Michigan ST. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
BATTALION RETREAT.

Cos. a. 3, c. d, +. and G.
Home guards. are 10 meet at 3
O'Clock sunday afternoon at the Y.
NJ C.. 4. for battalion drill and re-
treat az Leeper park. bv order OF
Mai RI. F. Loomis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
POSTPONE RECTAL.

Clarence Cameron White. who
was 10 have appeared in a violin
concert 81 the Olivet A. VI. F.
church on May :. viii not appear
until June 8. according TO an an
nouncement made Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05

Pull lever down over 2-B J. r..
WitWer for Township Trustee
$685.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-02
RED CROSS PACKAGES
GLADDEN. SOLDIERS
18TH Regiment Receives Six
Boxes. Interesting Letter
From Donor.
BY James Murrin.

It was Merry Christmas and God
bless you, Red Cross in the camp of
the 112th Infantry on Christmas of this
year. And here is the explanation:
In every camp throughout the whole
world there are those boys whose friends
are fewer than the more fortunate; there
are those to whom Christmas usually
brings, especially in times such as these,
only sad thoughts; there are those who,
were it not for the Red Cross, would
have been forgotten this year.
Six big boxes were sent to the 18TH
Regiment, and on the average forty-two
packages of their contents were distrib
uted to each lettered company. They had
been packed by those women and girls
who are making the lives of the soldier
boys brighter every day. And each pack
age, while it differed somewhat from the
other, contained three packages of milk
chocolates, a pad of writing paper, en-
yelopes and pencils, a box of crackers,
several packages of chewing gum, a scrap
book with a personal message, some
Christmas post cards and, in some cases,
there was even more elaborate assert
ment.
The Message That Hit Home.
While there was a nlement Of romance
lingering in the message that was writ
ten in those scrap books, ii was entirely
impersonal and in most cases the name
of the cheerful donor was not disclosed.
\ typical one read:
My dear Sammy You may think this
is only a sCrapbCok fit for a silly little
schoolgirl, but it really rs more than that.
While I've been making it I've been
thinking about you, wondering what you
are like, and wishing you the very best
O. luck You are way over in France,
and | am in America, but even the great
ocean can't keep me from feeling that
| am joined very closely 10 you all, for
you know we are all proud of you, we
are thinking about you all the time,
and just now we are wishing you the
very merriest Christmas possible. If this
little book helps toward that end [ am
fully satisfied. Goodbye, good luck, and
God bless you"
OF course, the boys at Camp Hancock
aren't in France just vet. but the spirit
Of the whole movement that token of
thoughtfulness, that devotion to a cause
which has happiness as its climax has
won its point-the Red Cross is not only
an agency Of mercy to stricken men on
the battlefield; it is the light of love that
brings happiness to the boys in such
camps as here in old Camp Hancock.
There's the Reason.
That was the reason for the smile that
oyerspread many a soldier boys face in
camp on Christmas Day, despite the in
clement weather. Who wouldn't feel
happy wien he knew that somewhere
many miles away, were folks who We're
thinking OF him just as much as he was
thinking of them on that great day
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-02
BREEZY CHIN STUFF FROM
AMBULANCE co. NO. 3
BY "DEM 30"

Risen from the ranks" or from
private to sergea H." sounds pretty
good to any soldier boy, and Sergeant
Roy Hall has certainly earned his
straps in every detail.
Our own Ray" is likable chap and
has the good wishes of every man in
the company. Go to t. Ray
Private Paul x. Murphy our cele-
hrated comedian" and warbler, has
just returned from his native haunts.
He brought back with him a brand
new line of funny stories. All the
boys are glad to see him back again.
Yea, Murphy?
Private Carl Koring is getting to be
o regular Meal Hound" The way
that boy makes food" disappear is
really wonderful. Oh wen, he's a
wonderful boy.
Our boy Hero" Private Nicholas
Fox, claims that "Hoyle" and he were
great friends BY his winsome ways
it's very evident that Nicholas" knows
what he's talking about.