davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1918-03-25
Frazer Will Speak
at II. S. Auditorium
Here Tuesday Night

Robert G. Frazer OF the American
ambulance corps, 1914. viii tell uf hi
experiences in active service during
the first six months of last year. ~"
sailed for France early in January OF
lust year and was iu the henvl7
shollcd sector between RheunS and
Ncrduu.
The American ambulance corps was
made up largely of college men who
volunteered their services. paid their
own expenses ano went TO do their BIT
before the United states had mndo
up her mind to fight Tor liberty
It Is of Americad boys in service.
American hoys wounded. American
boys playing the part ut heroes In
conspicuously but WhOlesouledly,
American boys wondering when their
country would answer To the call tp
defend her honor that IA" speaks His
words strike home 20 the hearts Of
ms hearers because ho has known
experienced ur secu. the incidents uf
which hc spoaks Mr Fraser viii tell
you OF this al the high school audi
tnrium. ut O'Clock, Tuesday even
ing
The evening herald., 1918-03-25
A German-American
Tried to Celebrate;
Now in County Jail

Frank Fold. "a German American.
became clated saturday az the news
of the German advance on the west b
orn European front lie went further,
He imbibed liquid dumuation until ho
lost his judgment
Then his r-rd feelings asserted them
selves and he organized himself into
a pro-German parade and started out
to "Huch der Kaiser. II wasn't LONG
before he was iu the midst OF a crowd
of angry Americans and the lynchluS
Spir' became manifest
About this time some citizens came
along who knew Fold und knew that.
when intoxicated he always became
FOR Germauy but felt thai ne WuS not
responsible So they took compassion
ON MIN aud forced their way through
the crowd and rescued Fold. eacortius
him Ia the police Station. where d"
might have protection, llc remained
there until today
Then Puh,r Judge Mcclellan today
fined Fold 30 daNs iu iaii. rro-Gor-
mans would de- wei not tp mnnife-i
their feelings bon public Thcy are
likelN not tu be as lucky as Fold wa
saturday evening.
The evening herald., 1918-03-25
Judge Neblett Sets
Federal Cases for
Trial at Santa Fe

srfetsu conHrsFonorhcr 20 r,r Hyssto
Santa Fc. y. NJ March 2a.-t. :
District Judge Colin Ncblctt has maCr
a number of settings ~ eases for trial
before him from April to April n.
inclusive. before the petit jury D.
called. The settings follow.
April .. e. m ttui Equity. BunE-
ers Trust Co. vs.. city of Ration ct al
Adams a Cast Pueblo. Colo Reed
H"llomnn aud catron y Catron for
plaintiff
l.. I.afilin Ncllug, Sew York, Jesse
O. Northcut Denver. Coln r. r.
Davies. for Ration Water Works Go.
Pcrshing. Ellsworth n Fry, Dem
yer, Colo \ r. Rogers, Ir., East Las
Vegas. and n l.. Buckley. Ration. for
city of Ration ON moIou of city
to dismiss complaint
April Q. 90 a. IA. i5e Equity Yer
non \ Shoot W Geo. Hrincmau. Geu,
W Prichard for lain,ife. NJ T Dun.
lazy Tor defendant
April 4. 20 a. IA. 400 Equity CON
tinental Trust CO. Trustee. ". Amer
loan cold Copper Mining y Smelling
Co. Vernon A. Shoup and Geo. Hcinc-
man. defendants ON motion Go strike
answer Iaughlu n barker for
lHinuff Melvin r puulavy for Geo.
Hoineman
April 3, 10 a. m. $40 Equity
Thorc Brothers vs John II. Sargent.
For trial $ H Davis Jr.. East Las
Vegas. Catron y Catron. Santa Fc
for plninth: \. -. Renrhan and II.
Is Sadlrr for defendant.
April &, 10 a. m. i9i Law 4. :
A. FOR use amt benefit of Arizona
Gypsum Plaster co. vs. j. 4. Harlan,
et al ON demurrer @, Maryland cas-
uulty co. Boyle Il Pickett Douglas
Arl2.. and Frank " Clancy, Santa PC
for plaintiff \. a. Renchuu for de
fendant Maryland Gas co.
April \, 90 "a. m. 5a3 Equity pu-
ehlo Of Santu Domingo vs. Cerrillus
Coal Railroad company. 81 al Motion
of r %. Cutron 10 BnmisS T. H. Tit
mann for plaintiff Catruu a Catrou
for r u Catrou.
April g. 30 q. m. 6O6 Epuity Ever
ct r. Campbell Us Maxwell Irrigated
Land co. ON defendants demurrer 10
complaint John T.. Green. Dr.. *. e.
Barkley. Houston. TcN. Hiker y col
uns. Ration y NJ for plaintiff
The evening herald., 1918-03-25

Champion y Phillips Ration. Tor d".
fcudaut
sos Equity Edw O. Graves vs.
Maxwell Irrigated Lan' eco. ON de-
PENDANTS demurrer to complaint. Same
attorneys ~ SO 606
April 90. 10 q. M $50 Law. Ira Is.
Wcsbrook and Hcrhert d. Smyrl co-
partners. ~. Peter PaQu,tto. Mclic.
Edwards y McF'ic. Tor plaintiff \ T.
Hanneti Gallup FOR defendants. 'u
motion to remand to district court
Filed hy plaintiffs.
6le Law. Antonio La vs. Diamond
Coal CO.. et at ON defendant de-
murrer and motion FOR costs \. r.
llannctt Gallup y NJ. Tor pmnttt
H. c. Denny. Gallup, and Wilson A
Walton SILVER city. Tor dcfonCunts
Aprl %. 10 a. m. b7f Law a. s.
A.. for use and hcucflt of Erdkau,r,
Zork ~ MoNc's Successors. vs Ruht.
r. Huthstoincr ct al u. ~ Turner
El Paso. TcNas. j. r. Honham Las
Cruces. and ~ Potash El pusu. for
plaintiff A. -. Renehan. Santa Fe.
and Jones Jones Hardir ~ Grtmh.
ling for certain defendants
533 Law. Marie bpb5rcs Luiau de
Padnh vs.. Luis Abevtu on defend
ants plea m ahat"mcut Ernest o..
Garcia. Albuquerque Tor piauu.t r.
u Tittmuu. Albuquerque. fur dr-
PENDANTS
The evening herald., 1918-03-25
SheriH's Men Have
a Brush With Band
of Cattle Rustlers

Their. was complimentary exchange
uf shot. hrtwc,u the lass Officers con- ono
side. represented by Iulrrshcrin Y r..
Woottun aud his deputies, and ou the
other o. gang of men, -uii 'u hc ca't'c
ruStlrrs. % few miles west uf town. near
the Bnreu- bridge.
Capt. Wootton aud hls men were iu
hiding when the alleged rustlcrs np-
proachcd, driving cnttlc before ihcm
Woottou rallied 90 the men 20 surrender,
but instead they put spurs ~ their
horse, aud hcd The shcriH's posse
then opened fire. scattering the enemy
who returned the fire. however.
None of the men pursued by the dep.
utlc- was seen 20 drop or show signs of
being wounded. ani they finally made
their escape.
Today Capt Moottou bad word that 70
wouulcd Mexican had been found n
has not yet Developed whether be- was
one fired upon las, night lay Capt Wout
ton and his deputies
The evening herald., 1918-03-25
Special Meeting of
City Commissioners
This Afternoon

\ special meeting of the city CONF
missioncrs was held th.J afternoon,
beginning AT o'clock. Il was called
for the purpose ~ considering the
sprinkling and garbage ordinances
which like Banco's ghost Will not
down.
The season is here, ana conditions
In the city are such that these urdi-
nnnces have come Ia have the right
OF way. az IL were. This IS why they
received special consideration his
afternoon.
Attempt was made 20 frame up tho
best ordinance possible, which would
insure satisfactory services. while not
pressing In an agrrayating manner on
property owners.
when this has been done. the c1m-
missioncrs may arrange a ten days
hearing, during which Time the people
Will have an opportunity 20 atR,c their
objections and obtain information.
The regular meeting Of tho ""u-
missiuncrs will take place "Wednesday
afternoon at 1 O'Clock as usual
The evening herald., 1918-03-25

Ia~iimc one of ho most thrilling
anil brilliant ph"tppln,- that has ever
been presented s NOW at ihr rs-tmu
th'lt"r for th, hst time TODAY uulN.
uud certainly mo- ON, should mlsa src.
mg g. Il D. entitled The Moral
Law aud Glldys ErockWru the
william Eos star has done the best
work ct her remarkable career boz a..
Naturally there have been crowds CO..
tr1ctcd %, thi- happy combination ~
star and thrilling 6ramn.
Miss rHuckwoll has dome consistent
Is good work up to this time but
not untu now has She necn given the
opportunity that is found tn the dual
role that she cuacts m this exciting
and woudyrfWh interesting play.
wan the parts ot two sisters iu her
hands. she displays character and
fcoIus. thnt are as different as ann
pos-ibI, Dee Imagined So clearly are
these two types drawn that there s
uu possibly of confusing them
The management Is ALSO repeating
tho Sunshine comedy entitled "Shnd-
oVz ot Hcr Past
INtic-.'rhr Menace u Greater
yurra9h fivc-recl feature. with CO.
riuur Griffith ANA Eyaft ovcrtun boz
The evening herald., 1918-03-25
S. l.. Bean Dies of
Heart Trouble at
Los Angeles Home

:, l.. Bean. mechanical supcrinteu-
dent Of the Santa re coast lines with
Headquarters at Los Angeles died quite
suddenly yesterday morning "a his
home in the Angel city, according 20
word received here The cause 90
his death was given nS acute dilauul
OF the heart.
Mr. Bean had ocen mechanical sta
poriuteudcnt Tor almost fourteen
years. Prior to his going tu Los An
grlcs he was master mechanic af AZ
huqucrque for two coz tire" years. hat-
ing come here from Brllnavd MINI.
During his residence here and his
numerous visits made To the city on
official business since his transfer tu
Los Angeles, he made many friends
iu Albuquerque who will read with
regret ~ his passing away.
Mr. Bean wus pcrhap. the bc.
liked official among the cmp'uves I.
any man along the entire santa O."
system. tie soemod 60 take unusual
interest in the welfare Df every man
under hl- Jurisdiction on his trips
over his territory ne would gu into the
shops shake hands with the men aud
inquire about thcir welfare iu ft,t
~" seemed not 90 forget that hr-wn-
once down In the ranks him-eif anil
there waS apparently strong '"ud
of sympathy which always linked him
o. the men who tu.lod in th" midst 'f
dirt ana grease.
The evening herald., 1918-03-25
Lynd Is Speaker at
Fellowship Luncheon
at the Duke City 'Y'

The address at the fellowship
luncheon az tho y VI. e.. \ last night
was delivered by Rev :. T. Lyud.
acting pastor uf the congregational
church Ills topic was THE Sigutfi-
cauco ~ the CrucifiXiou of Christ"
appropriate To the l.entcu season and
Eustrr sunday
Prior to Rev. Lynd's address r. j.
ManiS gave Il review uf the war sit
uation ts CLEANED from Yesterday
bvllctus. Nj MabN admitted that
II was "a diflicult matter for per
son to extract much Information from
the bulletins, ana sJiG one person n
opinion regarding the situation wdE
just ns good as Another The only
thine We are surd of. he said IN clos
ing, "is that We are going To- lick the
kaiser" which drew forth round
of applause.
In. 5. L. Burton. captain ut ths
Reds reported %. present while cap
tain BAH oi the Colds could muster
hut A..
The husiucs- college orchestra rem
dcrod delightful music. as usual and
Nn-s g. W Hcnuinr favored the au-
diencc with one of her impressive
solos
Secretary B"nniuE announced that
a picture of the crowd would Doc TAX
en- ON next sunday evening It which
time the mnchcous VIII CLOSE for the
summer. Rev. carl AmcrdnE viii hc
the speaker.
The evening herald., 1918-03-25

G3o giving last year an increase Of
S4i3.g3g.
II is understood that there will be
protests from several, of the mining
corporations. who viii allcgc that the
increased cost OF production. both in
material and labor. has cut down the
net pratt ON their output There has
been q cause of contention FOR many
years in New Mexico ~ tu what would
he considered legitimate costs of pro-
duCtion. This is likely to bee brought
up this year. 1s II plays an important
part i'm tiNiug net valuations.
Tn" valuation Of the net outputs
of the various counties as fixed lay the
commission Tor 1917. and ON which
the 1918 taxation viii hr based are
as FLOWS
ColfaN Se.5Gt.G3i. ponu Ana sea-.
Grant S,l.O63.1Oj. Luna si0G2 Mc-
Kuicy $22.,52., Otcro tlO.I3i Gi"
Arriha S3Oi9 san Juan Sl23. santa
Fe St66.932. Sierra Sl-1. Sucurru
t5g2.6fa Torrance 33iia
The evening herald., 1918-03-25

city Clrfk Hammond i. installing 2
new multigraph in his office. Economy
i- the votchwurl. tie thinks II wiz
save enough from the printers bills bon
year 10 pay for itself
Mf- tyun Gruu.fcid toduy turned
over to Paul Rcd;ngton Eve cards for
the patriotic war funds. duly sgued
and calling for un annual payment ~
- AIS
The evening herald., 1918-03-25
Mine Companies to
Air Grievances at
Santa Fe April |

sr,rlat coHarsroHpESee 20 rsr HtsAto
Santa te. March 2'.-pn April /
tine state taN commission viii meet
frr the purpose Of hearing the poo
tests of mining companies to the vail
nations placed on tho net output Of
the mines of New McNico. The com
mission. Jt Iis recent session u Feb
rurN. flNod the l9i, output valuation
Tor tHNutiuu purposes ut Sli.GG2. .iGH.
Tho valuation Tor 1916 WAS Sts.eiN.-
The evening herald., 1918-03-25
Pablo Saucide Is
Indicted and Now
in County Jail

leo, husband of Mrs. l.ul Muzun mud 1
bruthcriu.law of Nmudo Chavez. q well
known attorney, has been indicted bv
the grand jury and Ism uw iu the cuun-
~ jail
~nucido is the man who va. shot iu
the mouth by Juan yarrillo iu @ soluou
row iu The Comb. hotel bar
The evening herald., 1918-03-25
The Bitter Is Bitten
by Judge Mcclellan

Justice OF the Peace salvador Ar
milo OF Autsco. and proprietor OF the
White star saloon on the Indian road.
appeared before judge Mcclellan this
afternoon.
Sc was charged hy NJ Lopez with
entering lopca's house aud assuulting
him
Judge Mcclellan fined the Justla
So Hnu cr~,
The evening herald., 1918-03-25

tho leading roles. ALSO two reels uf
,um,d,
I'a~timr Repeating "rhr Moral
law" with Giady, nrockw,ll len lc,u-
ue Iuio. also shadows of Tier Past A."
20 Two reel Sunshin" comedy.
B Episode ~ of "Thc Mystery
$hu,' bon two reels, "HcT Daring, car
iur Nu,s' and Animated Wcokiy-
Srr th, World "a
Crystal Dark.
The evening herald., 1918-03-25
Frazer Speaks Tonight
at 8 O'clock at High
School Auditorium

Robert g. Fraser. who joined Nh" am.
buluucc corps iu lHl1 and SOW service
ON the western front before the United
State. entered ihr wrr i- boz the city fn
.penk iu thc interest of ihr Red Gross.
Hr spoke at ihr high school this aft
rruoou and the desire to hear him grow
so great thnt Paul Rrdingtuu got uuf
1000 doducr, aud distributed through
the ciiv, announcing that Fralrr VIII
spcuk 90 the high school auditorium %.
night at o'clock as well as tomorrow
night.
Frazer has mrsSuge direct from the
front Everybody is invited 20 hrHf him
tonight Ht the high school auditorium.
uuY A aoHu----
A little WANT AD now ard then
IL read by every class OF men-and
women too. Try ona.
The evening herald., 1918-03-25

NJ. N~tNGWEAR * unusually Gnc
iu quality, remarkably durable and
surprising IN its ability to stand trip
after trip To the luunury without lo,
ing Us shopclincss or perfection Of
nf
The evening herald., 1918-03-25

Many spring styles IN MrNSlNG
wear for spring are here nov. just
the proper weight for immediate
wear aud through the whole season
Today is "a good time to make sclcc.
ions
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-28
From F. P. Hilburn.

L~EwlsvILLE, Ark, Nov. II, 1918.
Dear Friend-Well, Brother Eli,
government control grows apace and
the newspapers must not trust the
dear people too far, and so | must
come down with the "kale seed"
or do without the REGISTER. A little
nearer approach to Socialism. Don't
you think, Brother Axe, it's a little
hard on Debs to put him in prison
while we take all the bounce out OF
his thunder? But Woodrow is all
right all the time, Of course. The
Socialis,ic tendencies have been
forced by the exigencies of the war,
but If it's better in war time, don't
you suppose it would be better for the
public in peace time? Four years
ago l started to work on this same
job l have now, at s55 90 per month
This morning I got a statement of my
wages for October and it is a little
better than .121 .00-more than twice
as much as under private manage
ment. MI. McAdoo is o. X, ano
these are not all the reforms. II MIR,
| Benson had been elected Presiden'
two years ago he could not have Civ
en- Us socialism much faster. This fac
may be the push behind the the &. 0
D. Three cheers for Woodrow ant
McAdool
Yours, as ever,
+. P. HILBuRN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-28
From Sergeant Albert Miller.

Dear Sister--I will at last answer
your welcome letter, and | will let
you know the delay. I am in the
hospital, nut getting along fine.
got burned with mustard gas that the
Huns threw on us in one of the great
battles that was going on, but we
have him on the run, and also they
know that they are good for a licking
when they see the Yanks coming al
them, so that makes me believe they
always were cold footed.
Oh yes, | ran on to a nan here,
that knew Uncle Tom Sharp and
Papa, but he didn't know me; his name
was Lawrence.
Well, Ruth, l cannot tell you in
words the things that ! have seen
happen in this war. You know that
got wounded in the arm and the
right and left a by an explosive
bullet, but / did not go to the hospital
for that; this happened on the 18th OF
July last; I was cited for bravery and
fine leadership for y. s. G. II the
Huns don't get me | will show yor
the D. $. 9. when | get home. Tel
all, hello, for me.
With much love,
SERGEANT ALBERT MILLER,
Co. Fl, l6 U. S. Infantry, A. L. F.
Via New York.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-28
Just a Word With You, COL!

"The result of the election is really
extraordinary inasmuch as the entire
pro.German and pacifist vote was be.
hind the Wilson ticket. "--Colonel
Roosevelt.
Alloy there, Colonel! Please don't
make us laugh, for we have split lips
and q sore heart besides.
Your best friends In Nebraska Will
tell you how solidly the Non.Partisan
league influence was lined up In sup
port Of the leading candidates onyour
own ticket, including especially your
sturdy and militant war leader, sena'
tor Norris.
They will tell you, too, how the
Lincoln Journal openly and exultsnt'
" claimed "the solid German vote fol
the solid republican ticket" two
weeks before election, and q very
hasty scanning Of the returns will
convince you how well that claim wa
justified.
You have won . great victory, Col
onel, against the worn and weary va
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-28
From A Soldier Boy.

Dear Mother-I will write you a
few lines this morning as ! am feeling
very we'll. Mother, I'm in the hospi-
tai. came here October 4th, been
here four days. This is a fine place,
nice and warm, beds, too, and we are
well taken care Of; the Red Cross
nurses do all they can for US. / was
gassed on the Sd of October. I'm in
Paris now. Iwrote a letter to yoa a
week ago, but never got to mail 1t.
can write all | want to now, that Is all
/ have to do; but haven't been feel
ing much like writing.
sure would like to know where
Oscar is. All of my ~buddies are
wounded and picked off. Mother,
this sure is a nice place. | feel just
like at home. These are the first beds
have slept OF since left the States
three months ago. and they snre are
fine, believe me. This hospital is full
OF marines from my Battalion.
Well, Germany is just about gone
is asking for peace. We sure die
capture some young Germans, some
just fifteen years old; they haven't
many men left and not much artillery
hope they give up like Bulgaria did
and l think they will.
haven't run cross any Of the boy
from home, but ! don't run with any
army men; l don't have a chance 4
zee any Of them. Have any OF thu
Iron county boys joined the magines?
Will close for this time.
Your son,
PRIVATE HARVEY HURST,
43 Co. 9Th Regiment Cd Battalion
U. 8. NJ. ora Z. +.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-28
Obituary.

Mrs. Will Arnold passed away at
her home in Beatrice, Nebraska, No
vember ., 1918, after being III only two
days, and was brought to Ironton on
November 9Th and buried In the fam
ily lot in the X. +. cemetery.
Dora Belle Masterson was born at
Arcadia, November II, 1884, and was
the eldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
4. +. M~asterson. On October 30,
1909, she was united in marriage to
VIII G. Arnold at st. Louis, where
they lived a short time, moving from
there to Chicago, and . few months
ago they moved to Beatrice, where
her husband holds q position 40 mana.
ger for Swift & 20. Packing Go.
Besides her husband, she 10 surviv'
ed BY two brothers, Walter and Ed
win, Of Irontep, also two sisters, Mrs:
Maggie Simon, Of Galena, Ills, and
Mrs. Brittle Lichl!tes, Of Murphys'
boro, Ills.
Trontou BY her husband and Mrs
Lichlites, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.. Simon
Jr., and Mrs. VIII Bradley. X.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-28
Women Give Out

Homework is hard enough when
healthy. Every Ironton woman who
is having b%ackache, blue and nervous
spells, dizzy headaches and kidney or
bladder troubles, should be glad to
heed this ironton woman's expert
ence.
Mrs. Frank Mayes, gave the follsw'
ing statement in October 1911: "kid'
ney and bladder complaint came or
me and | was caused annoyance by
the way my kidneys acted. was un'
able to stoop or lift on account OF the
pain and bearing-down feeling in my
back. used different remedies bu'
it remained for Doan's Kidney Pill
to give ME relief. Doan's have my
highest endorsement"
LASTING EFFECT.
On July Il, 1916, Mrs. Mayes said
1.-THE benefit Doan's Kidney Pill
brought me has been lasting. have
had no return of kidney trouble sinc'
| last recommended them"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same tina
Mrs. Mayes had. Foster Milburl
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.--Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-28
DULL and SHARP
SHOOTING PAINS
Michigan Lady Suffered Such Pains
In Back and Head, But Says
Cardui Stopped These
Bad Spells.

Palmyra, Mich.-Mrs. Chas. 7. Full.
Ter, Of this place. writes: I'm 1911 !
got rundown, and I suffered great
pain. H.. with both dull and sharp
shooting pains. ALSO back and head.
I was weak and could only drag
around, and should have been In bed.
for I really wasn't able to be up. At
times I would have spells that would
be so bad I'd have to 60 to bed, and
suffered intensely.
decided to try Cardui, ana saw =
great improvement In less than
months time. used Z or s bottles
and was stronger. al. got 30 much
better that my strength returned ana
my work was easy for me. Cardui DID
me q world Of good. 1t built me up IN
health and strength. I haven't had one
Of those bad spells since. l haven't
had TO take any more medicine since
ar have any doctors either and have
been able to do my work right along
III recommend It to other women
hiehly a. the best medicine I know
Of for women who suffer from female
trouble" ...
follow this advice. Get Z bottle q
| CArdui today ana give it Z thoroush
trial. II should help you, e. y nss
helped thousands Of other. women ~
1hs past 40 years. At III drussisss.
e.. 4Ea t4A.- ~Ss
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-28

"hen will see you again; soon,
though, ! hope. As soon as a fellow
gets in this country he can realize
what war is; you don't have any idea
how it is.
Has Elmer been drafted into the
service yet? We get the best car
service in our travelling,
Pm living in a dugout and you have
some idea of how u dugou, is built
in this country. How did phelp get
after he got home. and can he talk
yet? | would have written you from
Camp Merritt, New Jersey, but had
no time.
All Of US non.commission ed officers
were detailed to check out the over
sea clothing and happened to be one
of them. | worked IS hours and hik
ed 5 miles to the boat without any
sleep or rest. You can imagine how
a fellow would sleep with all of his
clothes on, also a life belt.
Would like to write you a long
letter, but cannot write anything o
importance.
Roy, you write me every few days
and have all of the rest to do tn,
same, and probably | will get then
by-and-by. viii close. Goodbye
to all Of you.
Yours,
CORPORAL J. T.. CROWLEY,
Go. A, 1G3d Infantry, American T
f. France.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-28
A Mar Time Toast.

Uere's to the blue Of the Wind-swept
North, when they meet on the
fields OF France.
Nav the spirit Of Grant be over them
all, az the sons of the North ad-
vance!
Here's to the gray of the sun-kissed
South, when they meet on the
fields of France
Nav the spirit of Lee be over them
all, as the sons Of the South ad-
vance!
Here's to the Blue and the Gray as
one, when they meet on the
fields Of France.
Nav tho spirit of God be over then
all, as the sons Of the Flag ad'
vance.
e. L. MAYO, in the Buffalo Courier