davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05

The output of the Miami Copper company for the last month exceeded 3 100000 pounds for the first time since June l of last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
CHICAGO HAMMERS CALDWELL

CHICAGO, June 4.-Chicago's ba'- ting rally in the seventh drove Cald- well off the mound and enabled the locals to make it three straight from New York. The visitors threatened in their half Of the seventh inning and Danforth replaced Benz, checking the Rally.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
Baseball Scores
NATIONAL LEAGUE
HoMER WINS GAME.

By Review Leased Wire)
 NEW YORK, June A home run by Kauff, first batter up for New York in the ninth. enabled New York to defeat Pittsubrg. It was a pitchers battle between the veterans Sallee and Harmon and was featured by senational fielding.
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-13
Join for the Soldiers and Sailors

Every subscription be in the OF an individual
Those able expected to take large number oil member
bns which may be assigned soldiers and sailors Another plan
is to take complete memberships the inmates of the various State
institutions up Headquarters (lan 1879 and make
selection
The Washington herald., 1918-04-07
COpyrien kckxVZE ~ " r Ptsr.O. q Co, q
international Copyright ssSsTsd.

women from all over the country par
ticipated in veritablc love feast,
Miss Paul. Miss Lula LAthrop. Mrs
HiileS-d"uGhter of "Bayard Of Della
ware" Miss Maud Younger. Mrs
William Kent and Viii Irwin all
thrc" bouquets to Anne Martin and
the National Woman's Party, and a
viSi5ly nervous little Senatorial candl-
date got up and responded. Will Ir-
win was the only man who spoke~
the only person not member of the
organic tiOn. But Miss Paul * plain
cd that he had married into the
ramily,' since his wife, Incz Haynes
Gilmore, is very much a member.
One of the most interesting balls
of the sC'isOn will be the Carry-On
Ball which the Junior League will
give on Saturday of this week at
the New Willard Hotel Plans for
the dance are going forward with d
whirl. Almost all the boxes have
been sold and the ball promises to
be ore OF the most successful of the
m'lny charity parties of the year.
The need for keeping up our home
charities is very apparent this year
and the returns from the tickets
will be devoted to carrying on
the regular work to which the Jun
ior League has always lent its CO.
operation. Last year the Oriental
Ball turned over a neat sum to the
three settlement houses of Wash
ington and to the Associated Chari-
ties as well as to many smaller
organizations. and all Of these will
receive their share this year also.
The Junior LeIgue believes that it
Is possible to take care of the home
demands in addition to it's war
work. and although over two-thirds
The Washington herald., 1918-04-07
LATE HOURS PUNISH
The FAT FOLKS

It is the wisdom Of ancient days that
the fatter you become the quicker you
weary. One sits out more dances than
formerly, the flesh grows weaker after
80 a. M, in exact ratio to the length
ening of the waist measure. Fat is
robbing you of fun just at time when
you have the leisure and, the cash
for 1t.
You may reduce that fatt. overplus
and so revive your tagging energies,
il you will, in the simplest way. You
can take of a pound of it a day, il
You wish, without causing weakness,
or wrinkles. or ealing upon exercising
or dieting for help. For years fashion
able fat people have been using the
famous Marmola Prescriptions OF.
Marmola. y OF. Fl. Ex. Cascara Aro-
matte, 43-4 ozs. Peppermint Water.
Now. these same proportions have
been combined, most elegantly, into
a tablet, the Marmola Prescription
Tablet.
You need take only one tablet after
each meal or at bed time as an offset
to the fat and a sure restorer of that
sprinsy, jumpy. lithesome agility and
tireless endurance you have begun to
learn to yearn for. Tender seventy
five cents to your druggist for a case,
or write the distributors, the Marmola
Co, S6i Woodward ave-, Detroit, Mich,
Why nntR--Adv-
The Washington herald., 1918-04-07
Music by
WILLIAM T. PIERS0N.
Composer of.sons Of America

ment, 292S Ordway street. Cleveland
Park. Tickets will be $1.OO.
At 400 sixteenth street, on Wednes-
day. April a. a dance will be given
for the Denefit of the Wellesley unit
which is to sail shortly for France,
20 do medical and reconstruction
work. Tickets at 500 can be obtain
ed from any Wellesley graduate in
the city. by those invited to attend.
Members OF the Wellesley Club may
invite their friends.
On April II and l., Mrs. Henry Di-
mock has lent her ballroom, so well
known to patriotic audiences. for
Red Cross school, the sessions of
which are to be addressed by ten de-
partmont managers from national
headquarters. The attendance is by
invitation. extended to national. di-
visiOnal and district chapter person.
mel. Mrs. Richard Aldrich. who has
conducted similar schools in New
York. has been dcputed by the pub
licity department of the Potomac di-
vision to preside.
Lord and Lady Aberdeen. who spent
last Sunday in Washington and are
soon to sail for England. and who
have been chiefly interested in child
saving work during their stay in
America. are the hosts of a war sup
per- to be held at Pickwick Inn, on
the post road at Greenwich. Conn,
this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The pro-
The Washington herald., 1918-04-07
MUSIC and MUSICIANS
Hears Music Through Hts Feet.

AAAA
New York. April 6-That a highly
sensitive deaf person Is able 20 hear
music through his feet was demon
strated at the last piano recital given
recently by Joseph Hotmonn ia this
city.
A deaf young man from New
York institution sat on the platform
near the artist. and with his sensory
nerves alert, he followed the move
ment OF the selections which were
played.
Although the subject OF the exper-
iment is totally deaf. he distinctly
heard" the music and was thrilled
by il to a dcETee exceeding that or
a person with all faculties The
young man, whose name Is Jean Paul
Gruet. gave this impression OF the
! occurrence: The matn emotion ] felt
from the floor. and again in the un-
supported, lighter parts Of the body.
such as the arms and f3nger-lips.
The muscles in the upper part of
the lower les also vlhraLfd. The
lower tones o. tho piano, being heavy
on the Sound waves. are felt most
strongly and when loudly and quickly
played may be 'NDerience6 inwarLly,
causing an exciting sensation Such
feeling seems to thrill one and cause
a QUiclleninE Of the circulation"
Gruet likeus these tones 10 a mod
crate electrical charge affecting every
part Of the b.dy and causing a SWELL
ing sensation 10 be felt in the ears.
The experiment is Of cons fGeIa ble
scientific interest. and those who fol-
lowed it were especially surprised TO
note that the deaf man was able 10
express a pr ference for such sClor-
tions as McndeissoEn's "Roudo
CapTiccioso" and Choru's "SCherzo
in B Minor" The succession Of VI
bratiors when Mr.. Hofw0ru r'aveI
the star SpanGled Banu,y' was Ca-
miliar enough 10 the Eoun- man ID
enable him to recognize it
The heavy sound waves Of the lower
tones Of the piano were most easily
graspcd and the selections or HIGHER
register were very difficult 10 follow.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-07

short stay in the city. the guest Of
friends.
Mrs. B. Nathonson, OF New York. is
spending a short time in the city, the
house guest of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A N. Baer are back in
the city after a short stay in Atlantic
City, ". J.
Mrs. D. Bensinger. Of Newark. ".
J.. spent a short time in the city dur
ing the past week. the guest Of friends
Mr.. A. CoTan has returned to his
home in Washington after a short trip
North.
Mr.. and Mrs f. Behrend have re-
turned TO the city after a short stay
in Atlantic City and New York.
Miss Cecilia Oppenheimer, of Bryn
Mawr College, spent a short time in
the city during the past week, the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. OppeEheimer.
Miss Miriam Franc, of the Uni
Tersity of Pennsylvania, is spending a
short time with relatives in the city.
Mrs. r. Bonwit has returned TO her
home in New York after a short stay
with relatives in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Simm have re-
! turned TO Washington after a short
stay in Old Point Comfort
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Greenhut have re-
turned to their home in Escanaba
Mich, after spending some time in
the city. the guests Of Or. and Mrs.
NJ. Fischer.
Miss Sarah Kaufman has returned
10 the city after q short stay in New
ark. n. J., the guest Of relatives.
Mrs. Henrietta and daughter. Julia
May, have returned 10 their home in
the city after a short stay with rela-
tives in Baltimore. Md.
Miss Emma Simon. OF Philadelphia.
is spending a short time in the city,
the house guest of relatives.
Mrs. NJ. Hopfenmair and daughter
are spending a short time in Philadcl
phia, the guests OF relatives.
Mr.. ]. Hoffman has returned to his
home in North Carolina after a short
stay in the city. the guest Of rela-
tives
Miss Bertha Israel. OF Reading, Pa.
is spending a short time in the city,
the guest of Mrs. David Baer.
Mr.. Norman Blum, Of New York, Is
spending a short time in the city, the
The Washington herald., 1918-04-07

of its members are doing real war
work, much time and thought have
been given to the planning of this
ball for home charities.
The ball committee consists of Miss
; Catherine Harlow. chairman; Miss
Louise Delano. Mrs. Thomas HoI-
combc. Miss Emily Chase, Miss Ruth
Tanner. Miss Dcnys and Miss Frances
Carpenter. The patronesses are Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson. Nine. Riano. Mrs.
William Gibbs McAdoo. Mrs. Newton
-. Baker. Mrs. George Barnett. Mrs.
Richardson Glover. Mrs. Price Collier,
Mrs Barney Baruch. Mrs. Rich
Crane, MrS Frederick Delano, Mrs.
Henry F. Dimock Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry, Countess Gizycka. Mrs, John
Hays Hammond. Mrs. Charles Hamlin.
Mrs. Reynolds Hit, Mrs. Hugh Le-
gare. Mrs. Joseph Letter. Mrs. Breck-
enridge Long. Marquise de Polignac,
Mrs. Frank Polk. Mrs. Franklin ID.
Roosevelt. MIS-. William Slater, Mrs.
Richard Townsend, Mrs. Aksel Wick
field. Mrs. John Wilkins. Mrs. Mar
shall Field. Mrs. Robert Patterson.
Mrs. Perry BELMONT. Mrs. Henncn
Jennings, Mrs. Wilson Haywood.
The box holders are Mrs. Marshall
Field. Mrs. Richardson Glover, Mrs.
John Hays Hammond, Mrs. Frank G.
Carpenter. Mrs. J. r. Stafford. Mrs.
{ Barney Baruch. Mrs. Henry W. Fitch,
Mrs. l. T. Mann. Mrs. F. Ward Denys,
Mrs. Wilson Haywood. Mrs. David
Barry. Mrs. Richard Crane. Mrs. Jo-
seph Letter. Mrs. Walter Tuckerman,
Mrs. Delos Blodgett. Mrs. Wade Car
penter, Mrs. Stettinius, Mrs. Thomas
Logan.
The floor committee is headed by
Mr.. Richard Crane and Commander
Theodore Jewell. Among its members
are Mr.. Walter Tuckerman, Lieut..
Russell Lord. Mr.. Albert Ruddock.
Mr.. Glenn Stewart, Hon. John Rod
gers. Mr.. Robert Leatherbee. Cant.
Francis Johnson, Capt Thomas Char
mers. Mr.. George Porter Mr.. Kent
Glow. Capt. William Houghteling. NJ.
James Heyworth, Mr.. Samuel Piza,
Capt. Harry Moore. Lieut.. Battle
Lieut.. Van Valzah. Capt. William Mac
Cauley, Lieut.. Humphrey Duthy, Mr..
Luis Peneherrera, of the Ecquadoran
Legation: Mr.. Carlos Uribe,. Legation
of Colombia Lieut.. John Jay Ide, Mr..
Francis Watrous
A luncheon will be given by the
Equal Franchise League at the Ma
tional American Woman c rge AS
sociatiOn, 1876 Rhode Island avenue,
on Saturday, April 13, at 1890 o'clock.
The speakers will be Mrs. Florence
Kelley, general secretary of the Ma
tional Consumers League; Miss Jose
phine GoIdmark, of the legal defense
committee of the National Consum-
ers' League. and Miss Jessie Haver,
secretary of the D. c. Consumers
League. Mrs. Edward Costigan will
be the toastmistress. being introduced
by Mrs. Louis Brownlow. chairman
of the Equal Franchise League. As
the seating capacity is limited to fifty
guests, applications should be made
promptly to Mrs. George W. East
The Washington herald., 1918-04-07

II Bobby doesn't like his cereal
with milk, serve IL 10 him with a little
syrup. jelly or fruit and never whisper
the fact TO him that it was cooked
in milk instead Of in water skim
milk may often be used for cooking
cereals and many OF them will absorb
many times their own volume when
cooked in this way. The Mothers
Magazine
The Washington herald., 1918-04-07
sona Items of Events Washington Homes and in the Clubs

guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n
Blum
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Blondheim ennoune
the engagement OF their daughtei
Bertha, TO Mr. Jay Levy.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-07
CuItus Club.

The Cultus Club was entertained
Tuesday, April =, at the Washington
Country Club by Mrs, II. W. Smith.
There were eighteen members and two
guests. Mrs. Raymond. mother Of the
hostess, and Mrs. Thomas Bronson
Jewell, present Mrs. william Fitch
gave the first paper on The story Of
a Vanishing Race" and Mrs. Knowles
Cooper. the second, -PTOmineGt
Women Writers OF America" Mr. ..
W. Harris gave come readings from
'Hiawstha." and the meeting ad-
iVurned.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-07
CLUB NOTES.
Capitol HnI Literary society.

The Capitol Hill Literary societ
met recently in the east study room
Of the Public Library with the presi
dent, Mrs. Blanche Tyler Beaton, IL
the chair.
The topic Of the evening was OF
What Can Do TO Help Win tho
War" Addresses were made b.
James @. Kent, J. W. Davis, Mrs. J
Hyatt, Mr.. b. y. Lindss, Mrs. Laura
b. Lawson. Mrs. Blanche Beaton ant
Z. V. Carr.
The society will meet Monday even
ing, April s, at O'Clock, at the homf
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z v. Carr. "a Ho
bart Place northwest.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-07
ErceIsIor Literary Club.

Excelsior Literary Club held its res
ular meeting at the home Of AIRS. J
Z. Bradley. hostess, assisted by Mrs
+. 4. Page. Topic, Famous Women
4 paper was read on Miss Clara Bar
ton, founder OF the American Rec
Cross. and her work Of mercy not only
here but in all parts Of the world
Miss Grace Whitenac, a talented
young vocalist Of New York, sans
the old-fsshioned ballad OF Comm
Through the Rye" in 9 way tha'
touched all hearts.
Mrs. Augustus knight. OF the Fed
GRAFTON OF Women's Club. gave
talk on the War Victory Commission
and their work in establishing rest
homes for our boys on fuTlough afteI
having taken part in battle. The Eng
lish boy can easily get home and the
French, but the American boys have
nowhere TO go, and these rest homsI
are for the boys to rest and Tecupcr-
ate among American surroundings
The club Is cooperating in the work
and each member is asked 70 give q
dollar. Mrs Knight, the Kenesaw. g.
treasurer for the federation, and MUs
J w. Bulla- 5E Seward place south
east. IS treasurer for the cub. Sub
scription is open 20 all
The Washington herald., 1918-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsmith, of Roches-
ter, N. Y, spent short time in The
city during the past week. the house
guest OF friends.
Miss NJ. Lowenbers has returned 10
her home in Newark. y. j., after a
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-15
wEkLsBuR6 NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Hampton
and little daughter Lois, return
ed home this week. They have
been visiting in the eastern part
of this state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Main and family
visited at the Chas. Royer home
Sunday.
F. H. Wells made a business
trip to Philip Wednesday for
lumber to rebuild his hay wagon
and hay stacker that was de-
stroyed by the wind on Saturday
last.
"The Brute"
She-What would you do if you
were in my shoes?
He-Get a pair about four sizes
larger.
Mrs. Ed. Stephenson autoed to
Philip on Thursday with D. O.
Thiemann.
Miss Lena Royer visited at the
Wells home from Monday until
Thursday.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Hampton is quite i'll
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-15

George Hart this week thresh-
ed the wheat raised on his place
near Milesville and according to
the reports that we get the yield
was 80 bushels per acre. This is
the first instance brought to our
attention as there has been very
little if any of the grain threshed
so far. George, however, expects
to leave for the army and was
anxious to get his crop out of the
way. There is plenty of other
fields of grain in Haakon county
that will make as good a show
ing as this which is a very good
indication Of the prosperity the
farmers of this section are enjoy
ing. We doubt II the eastern
farmer on his high priced land
will show a better yeild than the
average Haakon county farmer.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-15
Bank of Philip
FARM LOANS INSURANCE DEPOSIT BOXES
5 per cent paid on Time Deposits
~
SOUTH DAKOTA HAS GREAT CROP

1t has been the privilege of the
editor of this newspaper to travel
the state recently from Deadwood
to Sioux Falls and from Aberdeen
to Yankton-much of the way by
auto which gave exceptional op-
portunties for observation. 1t is
not to much to say that never be-
fore has the state grown so great
a crop of wheat, oats, barley, al
falfa and wild hay, and that per-
haps never before was there at
this season of the year so brilli-
ant prospect also for a bumper
corn crop. Herds of cattle, f1ocks
of sheep and droves of swine are
to be seen everyw here. The e
country west of the Missouri
river has this year grown its
greatest crop, while Sphinx coun-
ty, in the northern part of the
state, claims that it has the best
crop of any county in the state.
While adjoining states have suf-
fered from lack of rain and to
much heat, conditions in South
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-15
Honest Groceries

Honest Prices-Honest Quality
Genuine courtsey and real service
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-15
with the whooping cough.

with the whooping cough.
"They say the banjo players
here get ten dollars a night"
yeah, pretty easy picking"
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells and daueh-
ter Nellie, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Hampton and Fred Durston were
guests at the Roy Hill home Sun
day.
Beatrice Johnson visited with
Nellie Wells Wednesday and
Thursday.
John Wedeman was a Philip
caller Wednesday.
Don't forget to attend the Will
Hampton sale, to be given at the
White ranch near Dowling on
August, 28th.
Mrs. Ed. Stephenson visited
with her sister Mrs. D. o. THE
man from Thursday until Sun
day.
Miss Nellie Wells is suffering
with a very painful boil on her
hand.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-15
Dakota have been ideal. W.
have been truly blessed this
year.-Argus Leader.
Teachers Examination.

For First Grade. State Certifi.
Gates and Life Diplomas will be
heldEat the Office of the County
Superintendent August %, 30,
and 81. Teachers. desiring to
write for End grade certificate
may write at this examination
by taking all subjects required
for a End grade certificate.
Co. Supt. Jennie L. O'Neal.
4l-2t
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-15
Black PercherOn Stallion.

My pure bred black percheron
stallion will stand for the season
of 1918. on Friday and Saturday
of each week at the Holiday Barn,
in Philip. This horse will weigh
1850 pounds and is a sure foal
eetter. Fee, $l2 to insure mare
with faol, SIS to insure colt to
stand and suck. VIM. Coyle. If
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-15

Camp Funston, Aug. 6, 1918.
]. B. Goff, Philip, S. D.
Dear Friend:
Just a few lines to thank you
for the paper which | received
today. Icertainly did enjoy read
ing it, even the ads. | never
realized what a home paper meant
until | came down here.
Most of the Haakon county
boys have been transferred, in
fact | think that Cadman and my
self are the only ones left. We
are in the same company. There
is some talk of forming a division
here, if they do we will probably
be here for some time.
This weuldbe good camp if
it wasn't for the dust. The grub,
officers and quarters are sure
fine. But. oh, the dust.
| don't suppose there are many
young men left in Haakon county.
About nine-tenths of the fellows
here are from Kansas and Mis-
souri,.
Well, l think | will cut this let
ter short. Again thanking you
for the paper, / remain.
Yours Truly,
Pvt. ]. NJ. Fennel, 10th Co. 1854
D. B. Camp Funston.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-15

did not get him. He was right
over us and the pieces OF, shells
dropping hit pretty close. One
ripped my tent. I'll be out of luck
If it rains.
Oh, say. I've got some news
for you. | washed my hands and
face and shaved today. And Col.
Bill got up a big bet that he would
be home for Christmas-I don't
know which one, tho.
Well, | 60 on guard in few
minutes, so I'll have to ring off.
Pvt. Dewey Teall, Bait. C. l47
F. A. Amer. E. F,
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-15

Fri. & Sat. 16 & Hth.-O Official
Allies War Review and a five
reel feature entitled Seeking
Happiness" starring Enid Bennett
and one reel of Comedy His One
Night Stand" Seven reels in all.
ADM. Is & 35c.
Mon. and Tue. 10 & 10th. Ed
ucational Film Co. pre- sents
'Snow-White" in six reels.
ADM. Is & 25c.
Wed. & Thurs. 81 & 22nd.-
The famous western star-Wm.
S. Hart in the Return of Draw
Eean." A thrilling play Of old
western days and in a role in
which Hart is in his own element.
ADM.-15 & 25c.
Fri. & Sat. % & 24th. Special
Feature all ready, extensively
advertised BY A. L. Bran. the
wonderful photo player, The
.Serins Of the Sea. Don't miss
it. Also Allies Official War Re-
view.
ADM.-2Q & 10 Cents.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-15
LETTERS FROM
OUR SOLDIERS
DEWEY TEAlL SEES SOME ACTION ON
THE WESTERN FRONT IN FRANCE.
JOS. FENNELL WRITES FROM CAMP
FUNSTON.
In My Pup Tent.
July z, 1918.

III IVY uP ACulp
July z, 1918.
Dear Dorothy:
| don't know whether you can
read what write or not. All
have is a little stub of a pencil
and | find that I'm using my sad
die bags for writing desk, so
don't expect to much.
This will let you know that
am still alive and kicking, but
not very hard aswe have been
working night and day ever since
we went into position the first
time which was the first of June.
We haye travelled all over France
and part of Germany and are
getting ready to move some more,
| don't know where though.
The place we are at now isn't
half bad because they have trucks
hauling up most of the ammunition,
so it isn't so bad on us.
I'm going to tell you how we
celebrated the Fourth of July.
We were camped ina patch Of
woods below and in front of our
guns. It was dark and raining,
and about 8 o'clock we broke
camp and Travelled all night, with
occasionally a German II whistl-
ing over our heads to break the
monotony. Oh, it was a great
Fourth.
July 9Th.
Received a letter from you to.
day with those pictures in it
1t is the first mail | have seen
in two months and believe me, /
was sure glad to get it. l got a
letter from Homer and it was
written just like | used to write
when | first enlisted. Gee, it
sounded funny.
| think | had better get my tin
derby on as the aircraft guns are
after the Germs" and the shells
are bursting right straight up
over us. The Bochs and their
planes are rather thick around
here and once in awhile they do
battle. There is a war on over
here but a stranger wouldn't
know where to find it. Every
thing is peaceful as ever; the
farmers farm clear up to the
front line trenches, SO you see it
would be just a case of bad luck
if any of US gets hurt.
We did see some pretty excit-
ing times when we were upon the
other sector hauling ammunition.
One time they shelled the road
just before we got to tina place
and then just after the last car
riage had passed. We went
through two or three towns when
they were being shelled but none
of us got hurt. We were driving
by church once, when a shell.
hit the steeple. Maybe you.
think we didn't make tracks out
of town. | have been through
gas but / had my mask on so /
didn't even smell it-only what !
got before / could get my mask
on.
July 10th.
That name you didn't know
was the name of the town or city
where we stayed four months, as
an instruction battery. That is.
the first place we stayed for any
length of time when we first
came over.
July 18th.
Well, | will try to. finish this
tonight. We had to haul shells
up last night and just got back
In time for breakfast.
A Boche" just came over il 4
nlane bx1f he fhoafdlhf ho had l6f-
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-15

WANTED First Class cook.
Win paw sood wages. Northwest
|ern Hotel, Philip. 3otf