davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-29
YANK IS ''HIGH-BROW'
Censor Says Letters Home Show
Intelligence of Soldier.
Missives to Mothers Make Light Of
Wounds, and Say They're All
Going to Berlin.

Paris-"To get good idea of the
high intelligence of the average Amer
lean soldier, one should have a job Of
censoring letters" said an American
officer, who had just been released
from a front hospital where both pri-
Yates and officers were cared for.
"While recovering from my wound"
he continued, II used to pass away
the time acting as temporary censor
for the wounded, and also for part Of
the hospital personnel.
"And the letters that those chaps
wrote were wonderful Especially the
letters to their mothers. They were
diplomatic, that's all. Most Of The
letters the wounded wrote would
start off with some commonplace
comment on the weather or the
war and then the writer would cas-
ually mention that he had been
wounded. But the next sentence in
variably would be something like this:
"'Don't worry a bit, mother, about
me. I'm getting along fine; it's only
a slight wound and I'm getting fat on
hospital food. Everyone treats me
great, the nurses and the doctors are
fine, and I'll be out In jiffy.'
Another thing that struck me
about sthose letters was that almost
all of them were correct grammati-
cally. Several times the writer's would
speak of books they were reading. I'll
confess I have never read such deep
matters as they were taking up.
"And patriotism had its part in every
letter, always line about the war end
ing with the Americans on top. They
were all going to Berlin, and going
as conquerOrs, too-those chaps"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-29
MEETS HIS SON IN TRENCH
Ohio Father EnIlsts to Be Near His
Soldier Boy and Joins Him
Overseas.

Toledo, O.-News of the reunion Of
father and son In a front-line trench
in northern France reached Mrs. Oscar
Smith this week.
Lonnie Smith, seventeen years Of
age, enlisted more than six months
ago and was sent overseas. His fa-
ther, Oscar Smith, thirty-eight, who
is a veteran Of the Spanish-American
war, worried over the absence Of his
son and enlisted In the hope that he
could be near him.
He asked to be put in the same di-
vision with his son. Lonnie Smith had
no knowledge Of his fathers enlist
ment until they met in front-line
trenches.
Mrs Smith is engaged in Red Cross
work in the Toledo chapter and is
keeping her remaining three children
In school until her husband and son
return.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-29
NO UPPISHNESS ABOUT SIMS
American Admiral Acts as Guide to
Naval Wireless Operator
in London.

London.-There's nothing uppish
about Admiral Sims. Anybody who
has Joined the navy for the purpose
of helping lick the child killers looks
good to Sims.
Bill Swinger, former telegraph op
orator, now a first-class wireless Op-
orator, was plodding wearily about tie
Grosvenor Garden district trying tC
find some one who could talk United
States and direct him to navy head.
quarters, when a big man with a red
dish beard stopped him.
He talked United States and soon
found that Bill was hopelessly lost. II
isn't everybody who is directed about
London by an admiral, commander in
chief of Uncle Sans warning navy,
and Bill is rather pleased to have the
honor.
Sims got Swinger's naval history in
few questions, then directed him tC
his "home port" which happened to
be % Grosvenor Gardens.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-29
WOUND STRIPE ONLY DESIRE
Only Concern of Man Apparently
Dying as Result Of Being
Gassed.

Somewhere in France.-He was 8
marine who had been badly gasseC
during the attack on Chateau-Thierry
He lay in the field hospital, suffering
horribly, yet uttering no sound. But
presently the nurse could see that
something was worrying him.
Finally he became so restless that
she summoned surgeon.
Better try and find out what he
wants." he directed. "Poor devil, he
may want to leave last message fol
his people. There's a good chance
that he won't pull through"
Over him the nurse bent ears at
tuned for some sob-cOmpelling dying
sentiment.
"Say," the ghostly whisper came
slowly from blistered lips. "Say, dc
you get a wound stripe just for being
gassed?"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-29
GERRY" NEW NICKNAME
FOR GERMAN SOLDIER

It's Jerry now, not Fritzle.
1t has been noted recently in
soldiers letters that the pet
name for the enemy among the
Yankees in France is Jerry"
At the beginning of the war
the name was applied only to
German aviatOrs, but it is rap
idly being adopted for all of the
troops.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-29
is SHE CHAMPION KNITTER7
Ohio Woman Of 80 Years Sets a High
Mark for Her Younger
Sisters.

Cleveland, O.-Mrs. O. L. Newell,
eighty years old, is the champion knit
ter Of Cleveland. Although she is de-
cidedly past the age when most wom-
en- do much knitting, Mrs. Newell has
set a mark of 175 pairs of soldiers
socks and ten soldiers helmets In the
last twelve months. She has no near
relatives In the war, but says she is
going to keep up her knitting pace as
long as there is a demand for her
handiwork.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-29
HERE'S YOUR CHANGE

Have you enlisted in the army Of savers
for your country and yourself7 Buy War
Savings Stamps,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-29
LIKE A THUNDERCLAP
OUT OF A CLEAR SKY

Dixon, Ill.-Things happened
pretty quickly for Harry 1. Mil
Ter, an Amboy farmer, after he
was alleged to have said: II
will shoot anyone who comes on
my farm to sell me a bond. in
this Liberty loan drive" He was
called before the local exemption
board, given a lecture, COM
PEELED to subscribe his quota of
bonds, 5000, examined by the ex-
emption board physician, passed
and ordered to report for serv-
ice in the next call.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-29
EIaonoIe 34s Feet Hloh,

Camp Lewis, Wash.-The tallest
fiagpole in the world, measuring 34t
feet, has been erected here and from
it's peak flies the Stars and Stripes,
The flag is 60 by 80 feet. The pole is
set in 12 feet Of concrete.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-29
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Saws DR.. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician


Dr. r. M. Edwards for II years treated
scores OF women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave 20
his patients a prescription made OF iew
Weli-known vegetable ingredients mixe9
with olive oil, naming them DIR. EDWARDS
Olive Tablets. You win know them Dy
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder.workers on the
liver and bowels, which cause a normal
action, carrying off the waste and poison
GUS matter In ones system.
II you have a pale face, sallow look, dul
ewes pimples, coated tongue, headaches,
Iistless, no-good feeling. all out OF Sorts
inactive bowels, you take one OF Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time
and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as well as men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue:
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then Just to keep in the pink OF condition.
IOc and 25c per box. All druggists.
For sale at Bakers Drug Store
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-29

CIothlna cauaht FIre.

Napoleon, O., Nov. 27.-Mrs. Albert
Mengerink, 81, died from burns re-
ceived six hours earlier when can
of kerosene exploded while she was
starting a fire. She leaves a husband
and seven children.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-29

Columbus, Nov. 26.--The funeral Of
former State Senator w, L. Atwell,
who died Sunday at Cardington,
where he had been superintendent OF
schools, was held in this city today.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-29
A COAT

Tailored. in slender lines, the full
ness being gathered in at the
shoulder, the garment draping in
long, graceful lines. Material is
all. Wool Velour in the best standard colors
Black, Navy and Brown. Lined to the
skirt in Sol Satin of heavy quality.
dependable Coat, with heaps of service and
style in it............ it .............,.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-29

Sanol Eczema Prescription is ia
nous old remedy for all forms Of Ec-
zema and skin diseases. Sanol Is q
guaranteed remedy, Get S6c. large
trial bottle at the drug Vt 70. adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-25

kthEir rev ideas and pl1ns carefully
EwfitsGn down and MARKED tout and
all Of them mighty suggestive.
And all the credit they ask is sign
OF appreciation that thHif work has
helped to make the chiefs burden
lighter, s,,ts.. ...,t.;.
They wear. no stripes nor stars nor
other insignia Of rank or Oh Ice but
they have won their places as patri-
OTIS as fully rs have Some Of those who
are .saluted by passing soldiers and
sailors. NM 81 BIN
but Of this ] I'm assured--if our
Lount1ymen had the chlnce, they would
take OF their hats and cheer for these
girl war workers., whose; Loyalty and
DEVOTION IS ma i9I sit possible for the
boys In France to w'n the fight against
the Hun! /,
So here's to them-the girls in shops
and Offices. In Washington. and in ev-
cry other town where they are engerly
working. to do Their SHIRE to rl,lcc
home and country safe fof democracy !!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-25
LIEUT.. SCHIPFER
CALLED TO DUTY
INfGEORGIA POST
Popular bismarck Practitioner
and Family to Leave Soon
for South.

\ Da. A. L. .Schipfer, eye. car and
throat specialist and for q number Of
years past a prominent member of
Bismarck'S profess. onal faculty. today
received orders to'tt wort wit hin ifs
teen days at Cary, Grnenlenf, Fort
'Ogle- .0rpc. Ga. Scr service as first
lieu.cnaut in the national arm J, medi-
cal cprns @&,liel:. Schtpfer received
his commission soIlc Tine ago he be-
ir. one Of more ii:an Il, dozen promi-
ne. .:ismarck medical men to be so
,hthozsd by fke wa.tao2ar,meat. Dur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-25

rifces than the "dollar-ayear men, .
even thought they are being paid What
may to many seem like Z liberal
!, g "NEN pREFERRED." u
They are living in crowded un&om-
Portable boarding houses in the ma
tion's capital where men are gyien
the prefence over girls, In the average
boarding house, because girls stay
around the house so ;much"-as though
the longing for 'h6uhe" we're crime {!
They are eyes and ears and hands
for their chiefs and often they furnish
a lot Of ! the brains for the job that
requires the best that anyone has to
give. 49,. = & ..
Their work must often seem like
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-25

ing the present emergency DR.. schip-
fer has given UP practically all of his
time to making Influenza calls.
Lieut. Schipfer's plans for the fu-
ture, as concerns his practice here.
are not definite. Mss. Schfpfer and
little daughter will accompany him
to Fort Greenleaf, and they expect to
leave some time within the next ten
DAYS.. hgts s1f,yz /,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-25

10 amend Section 1s5 in Articlet7 by adding
ton may. adopt bylaws limiting the voting
powers of its stockholders 80
Shall Section 1856, of Article Z, Of. the Con;
'stitution Of the State of North bakota be
Section 1856. In all elections for directors
OF managers of CORPORATION, each member or
shareholder may cast the whole number Of his
votes for one Candidate or distribute them upon
Prled any imperative @ a p'sls ay
adopt bylaws limiting the voting power of its
STOCKHOLDERS /. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-25

upor, land shall be deemed personal property.
The property Of the United States and OF the
state, county and municipal corpora atoms and
property used exclusively. for school religious,
cemetery, charitable or other public purposes
Shall be exempt from taxation. Except as re-
stricted by this Article, the legislature may
provide for raising revenue and fixing the sitls
OF ali property for the purpose of taxation.
Provided that all taxes and exemptions in
force, when this amendment is adopted shall
remain in force until otherwise provided q by
statute. s. = l.- - -f"''.sy., t.l@; ,, =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-25

| EY THE REV. CHARLES .sTELzLlE.
~. E. A. Washington Bureau,
11-28-1134 Munsay Bldg.
4 Washington, D. G., Oct. A:-'Nash-i
inpton has welcomed thousands Of pa
tirots who have come to do their part
oi.help win the war. ~.
Some Of them are famous and their
arrival was announced in all the news
papers Of the country
But there is an army Of girl war
workers at the capital, whose coming
sis known only to the heads of depart.
!.ments, and frequently only to their
chief clerks. 49,
They came from the home town Pc
cause the tug Of the war wos irresist'
ible, and they are making greater sac
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-25

First Publication, Bismarck Tribune, Oct. "a,
1918. Run Oct. "a, 90. s6, IS, %. 20. II
and Nov. 1, g, and 4, 1918.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-25
REPUBLICAN PARTY

GEORGE N. YOUNG, Valley City.
LYNN ]. FRAZIER, Hooplc.
HOWARD r. WOOD, beertng.
THOMAS HALL, Bismarck.
CARL R. KosITZkY, Bismarck.
oBERT A. OLSON, Bowman.
WILLIAM LANCER, Mandan. 4
S..rA OLSNEsS, sheyenne. ="
: JOHN n. HAGAN, Deering.
S. J. AASDAHL. Litchyille.
c. E. DEPUlS, Temple.
FRANK MILHoLLAN, Bismarck.
L. D. BAILEY, Motif
FRANK G. PRATER, Arena.
c. o. KELL, Mckenzie.
RoLL1N WEIGH, Bismarck.
TIE. FLAHERrY,7 Bismarck
Il. PENWARDES, Bismarck.
CHARLES FISHER, Bismarck.
G. J. KEENAN,, Bismarck.
F. E. MeCURDY, Bismarck.
I. c. DAVIES, Bismarck.
=.
T. II. ATKINSON, Bismarck.
sASTHoS BEER, Bismarck.
EDW. G. PATTERSON, Bismarck.
c. L. MALONE, Bismarck.
GRANT PALMS, Arena.
NM. B, FALcoNER, Bismarck.
JOE WAGNER, Arena.
N. WOLF, Bismarck.
o. H. BENSON. Bismarck.
GEO. H. DoLAS. Bismarck.
ALBER H.. INGRAM, Bismarck.
J*:o., vARNEY, Bismarck.
j. E, ANDERSON. Baldwin.
AARON CHRISTOPHER, Bismarck.
WILLIAM FISHER, Bismarck.
]. A. vARLEY, Baldwin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-25
CERTIFICATE OF NOMINATIONS
DEMOCRATIC PARTY

DEMOCRATIC PARTY
L. n. ToRsEN. Rugby: "
S. J. DOYLE, Fargo: - -
J. r. SMITH; Beach. ItD
"a
THEO. SERR, Mannhaven.
ME-. HEGGE, Hatton.
G S. WOOLEDGE, Minot.
FEB. seHNELLER, wahbeton.
DAVID GORAiAN, Grand Forks.
J. L. HARVEY, Cando.
Mp. JOHNSON, 'Tolley. -
ADAM G. LEsME1sTER, Harley.
J. NJ. THOMPSON, Wilton.
VICTOR MOYNlER, Bismarck.
\.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-05
NUMBER OF PROMOTIONS
ANNOUNCED PAST WEEK
Eleventh Battalion Of l54th Depot
Brigade Gets liberal Share Of
Non-Com. Honors.

The past week has seen a number
OF promotions in the 18th Battalion,
154th Depot Brigade. These include:
To be sergeant major Corp. C. r.
Meyer; to be wagner, @. Ii. Ruby;
to be sergeants. Corps H. H. Keller
and r. F, Fitzgerald. Privates r. q.
Anderson and M. e. Kirkland; to be
corporais, Privates A. A. Goodloff, J..
J. Egan. J. veniziale. e. F. Allen. J.
T. Sweeney, H. A. Switzkopf, ID. F..
McHale, j. c. Caniff. D. r Heaton, K.
L. Coughlin. Vincent Mazzucco and
l. c. Haslam.
Promotions in the 42d Company~inr
clude: To be sergeants, Corps w. j.
Blank. Grant Geist d. A. Settler,
Naylor and Napoleon sffnard; to he
corporalB, G. l.. Rosencrantyz, ID. r..
Memay, C. F. Hill, H r.. Greene, f.
E. Perry. w. A. Ryding. E. r. Booth.
Harry Hughes. J. +. Drew. c. II. Carl
son, r. Sprague, II. o. sGoucher. g..
A. LARSON, A. Z. MaFchand and a. F.
Promotions in the 4sd Company: To
be ssergeants, Corp. A. C. J;t> Lex !;
TO be corporals. Privates A. Cello. T.
F. Cunningham. e. G. Baker and e. j.
Pearson.
Promotions in the 44th Company in
clude: To be corporals, Privates j.
SCHNEIDER. H. L.. Erbe. H. X. Dykhouse,
p. s. Needham, r. r. Steinmetzs r.. Nj
Taylor, r. M. Ryan, w. e. Schwarz-
man, j. H. Mccormick, r. Z. Lindhe.
r.. o. Wareheim, J. e. Heath, 8. g..
Sokolofsky. M. De Grange, F. wv.
Howe. ]. H. Lehman. r. M. steinn,etx,
j. B. eTrainors T.. 8. jackson. w. NJ.
Craddock, j. e. Metzgary d. j.
Dougherty, o. e. Ford and Tliona !,
Currfe. ~
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-05
RED CROSS Man ASKS
YOU TO SAVE 1|NFO|L
Material Will Be Useful and Each
Man May Help Cause
ALONG.

Here's your opportunity. boys, to
help the Red Cross without making a
sacrifice OF any kind. This may not
seem possible to you. but it's a fact.
and when you realize it you will be
able to help this great work along
without making bit of sacrifice.
1t will only mean q little bit Of
thoughtfulness on the part Of each
man in your company to save all the
tinfoil ana silver paper that comes
wrapped around his cigarettes. candy
and other things that are so wrapped.
and then saving this until he gets to
his barracks. where 1t is suggested
that each company place d box mark
ed "Tinfoil for the Red Cross" 4 -
Provide q Tinfoi1 Box.
You fellows realize that the limited
amount Of this foil that you get
would not be worth saving IL you In
tended to sell At yourself, but when
every man in your company and a
number OF other companies, too, is
doing the smashing that you are.
then the total amount saved should
be large, and IL you Will cooperate
in this movement you win know that
you are helping along great cause
and It won't be costing you cent.
Think this over fellows. Put up
that box, and when II gets full have
some one bring 1t over to the Red
Cross headquarters opposite the post
ONCE. and then take 1t back again
end see II You can't MI It the second
time quicker than you did the firut.
Let's see which, company brings in
the first boxful.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-05
63DBDYsM|AKE
H|TSAT range

Tho recent addition to the Camp
Meade family, the 6sd Infantry from
California, is distinguishing itselfak
the rife range. Up to date Il is re-
ported It has the highest averaeH *
any regiment which has gone ia tNa
range from Camp Meade.
OF course there Is reason for this
proud success. The regiment Is com
posed of strong. husky braves OF the
west; men who have been accustomed
to handling rife or shotgun since
they were boys in knee pants.
The rivalry existing between the
different companieg for marksma1i-
ship is interesting to both officers and
men alike. In the midst Of hia
elaborate tented city, no small pup
tents allowed, Is an incOnspicuonN
triangle in front, known aa the
"Y" tent. &
Hundreds Of the boys show thsif
appreciation by coming around TER
stationery, ETC.. and engaging in
little chat about the west and ex
periences of the day. Secretary r.. c.
Gebin i3 in charge with r.. s. Flippfn
and R. NJ. Campbell assisting.
Louis Allen, Company X, native
Of Grant county, Oregon, was Killed
Sunday by q Pennsylvania train Hs
vas crossing 1.-The railroad traces and
Paul Hickergon, his companion, tried
to save him. but was too late.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-05
WELLS FUNERAL FRIDAY.


Chaplain Scott Of the nth Infantry
conducted funeral services Friday I'M
G hut for Private Samuel Wells. who
was killed accidentally by truck
Wednesday morning. The truck was
thought to have been without con
troll and was being driven along the
concrete road near the regiment
when Wells company was crossing
The following N Company boys
were pallbearers: Privates Whflock.
Yocan. Patton. Watts, Taylor and
Wickiine. all members of We.ls
Hymns were played by the regI-
mental band. The members OF Corn
pany "a sent large and beautffuf
floral piece. Col. Noyes and his st1A
ana the officers and <men of Company
III attended.
Owing to the distance from Ilia
home in Whick, KY. Wells family
could not be present A fine letter I'll
sympathy and admiration for the 5ffe
or the soldier was sent to Wells
mother, Mrs. Philbena Wells. bv MS
soldiers and superior of3cerH
he was a. popular boy and the com
pany was greatly Distressed at The
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-05
1O1st Ordnance Depot Company.


Celebrating the first birthday Of the
organization, the 101st Ordnance DEE
pot Company gave dinner dance In
the training school Saturday even
ing. Red and black mingled, with the
national colors, shrapnef and small
caliber field pieces made attractive
decorations.
Capt. Robert Sigmund and Mrs. Sig
mund, Capt. @. B. Arner and Mrs. Ar
ner chaperoned the affair. while Maj.
Downing, the division ordnance off,
Ger, was the guest Of honor. Lieut.
Robinson directed the maneuvers in
the capacity of prompter. Sergt.
Buahey was official announcer.
Cooks Lantero, Sanginiti and Kopc-
zynski did themselves proud and
presented some excellent specimens
Of culinary art. Private Mills, or
chestra provided music and later a
jazz trio appeared and dispensed har-
mony that dfspelled all gloom. The
majority of the ladies were from Bali
timore and Washington, although not
a few came from Philadelphia and
some were from New York.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-05
WASHED CLOTHES As
. GUNS PDONDED AWbY
Lieut.. Hart Of SD F. A. Describes
Work Of Boys cover There
in the 'sHeavies.'

Washing ones clothes In the midst
Of battle. smoking a. the shells are
pumped of into space and chatting
and playing around az they wQuiA
on city lot in peace times. is whist
the heavy artillery boys are doing
in France. according TO Lieut.. Hart
OF Colorado, now attached to the 40
Field Artillery, in Meade. u
The lieutenant has lust returned
from the French front end he declares
that things are hot enough, as every
one knows. but that the Oermana
are not nearly so dangerous ae ona
might suppose.
Boche Never Got Rangs.
"Ouf boys in the heavies," ne said.
work about seven or eight miles
back of the lines and the Germans
never got our. range as long as
was there. We shelled the supply
train roads,"
Germany's defeat was brouwhkl
about, he thought. largely BY Yankee
ideas and dash. They pitched III and
Gid things that had been Thought GOO
the Germans were completely Anr-
prised. The loss was far less than
1t might have been for the Americans
had they pounded away with arti1aAfy
for days before the infantry attMckeN.5
We never actually recogntxe4 any
German aviators over our battery.
One day there was, one near uEs ep<
parently spOtting our fiashes ana We
ceased firing Tor q time, until Re
departed" II n.
Lieut. Hart was at Paris when tile
seventy hve-mile gun was being MNoA
against 1t. He said the damage w.
slight, as the shells were not q
high explosive.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-05
From the Reel to the Real Part.

Playing parts was the business Of
Sergt. John A. Cunningham, who was
formerly with Select Pictures Corpo-
ration. But while playing parts was
all right, Sergt. Cunningham says
most writer's of moving picture sce-
narios forget to put promotions in
the scenes. Not so in real life. for on
September LIST Sergt. Cunningham at
tached a couple of extra curves to his
other stripes and from that date on
can be properly addressed as Regi-
mental Sergeant Major. Personnel De-
tachment. I'd and 18th Battalions.
Among Sergt Maj. Cunningham's
works in reel life are hts support
Of Alice Brady in THE Rack. His
nearest to playing q real soldier In
reel life was hack In his, Essapay
days when he supported Ann Murdoch
IN sCapfaan links Of the Horse Ma
amnn 0znex successful parts were
Kfmt81f xa1Its.f xnf Nefma X&I-
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