davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-05

at home. the EnidOkIahoma City
game to be held tomorrow
a special assembly was held this
morning, under the auspices OF the
Booster club. at which a play was
presented by seyeral students, Among
those on the cast were Simple 81.
mon. Duke OF Sapolio, who has don,
much to eradicate the tick, Loren
kahle, Light Headed Lem, the Leary
Iarker. Prince OF the Smoke,tack
Cecil Hutchinson; | Am Souced,
head Of the Picked Fish organization
Calvin Grinncll
A selection was also rendered hy
the Barber College quartet, and the
program wa, ended by an infantry
drill By members OF crack dull squad
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-05
KAISER PLAYING
ROLE OF SPHINX
Refuses to Talk Until He Is
Brought to Trial.

PARIS, Dec. S, - (Havas) -
Thsre Is complete aneement be-
tween the allies on all questions,
particularly that concerning the
former German emperor, declared
Premier Clemenceau on his re-
turn from London last night He
expressed deep satisfaction over
the important results obtained at
the conference.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-05

Lieut. Robert r Lee, grandson Of
the famous Confederate general has
been cited for bravery In France and
awarded the Croix de Gusrre
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-05
U. S. WARSH|PS
GOING TO PERU
Cruiser Squadron 10 Reach
Lima in Few Days,

LIMA. Peru, Wednesday, Dec A.
Three American cruiser, are expected
TO arrive here from san Francisco N
a few days
LIMA, Peru, Wednesday, Dec A.
1t is reported that Peru has asked
American bankers for a loan Of 81.
60O00O
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-11
GUS HILLS BIG MINSTRELS
COMING JANUARY Is

The theatre-goers of every class
will welcome the announcement that
George Wilson, Waltz Me Again" the
crowned king of minstrelsy in this
city with Gus Hills Big Minstrels Mr..
Wilson occupies an exclusive field and
his work is distinguished by an
originality that no matter who-no
other comedian of recent years has
given evidence of possessing. Mr..
Wilson has just finished forty weeks
engagement at the New York Hippo
drome and has an abundance of new
songs, jokes and stories for this year
telling. Eddie Mazier, the kings best
jester, also has a brand new budget
of surprises Among the other en-
tertainers this season are William H.
Thompson, John p Rogers, John Nc
Shane, James Corrigan, John Burke,
Joe Carey, Thomas Hughes, Arthur
eros, John Lovely, Frank Howard, AL
Lewis George Quinn, Joseph Brennie,
Edward Gallagher, Harold Williams,
Cyrus Landry, Chas Judson, Harry
Miller and Ed Latell, with sixty 9TH
ers, all white There will be the US
ual street parade at high noon. This
Is the only minstrel organization car
rying two interlocutors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-11
BIC M|STREL SHOW
HERE NEXT FRIDAY
GEORGE WILSON HAS UNIQUE
CLAIM FOR REMEMBRANCE BY
AMERICUS-USED TO COME
HERE EVERY MEMORIAL DAY.

George Wilson, the veteran black
face comedian, who will be the star
of Gus Hills minstrel show here next
Friday, has a unique claim to remem-
berance in Americus.
For five years, more than quarter
of a century ago, Wilson used to ar
range his playing dates so that he
could visit Americas on Memorial day
and allow the ladies of~the memorial
association the services Of his band
Treasured by wilson is an original
resolution, sent him % years ago by
the Americas ladies. 1t reads as fol-
lows:
Resolved, that the sincere thanks
of the Ladies Confederate Memorial
Association of Americas, Ga, is here
bv rendered to George Wilson and his
troup for furnishing the. music on
Memorial day, when warm hands and
loving hearts were gathered together
te Mace floral offerings on the graves
OF our fallen braves. Nothing added
more to the solemnity of the occasion
than the grand rendering by troupe
OF Nearer My God To Thee.
Mrs. William A, Markell, President
Mrs. John R. Shaw, Secretary"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-11
SCHOOL CHILDREN IN
BIG THRIFT CAMPAIGN

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 11.-Twenty
thousand Atlanta school children have
been enrolled as members of 500 diff
ferent war thrift savings clubs to buy
War Savings Stamps to help the gov
eminent win the war and put an end
to German militarism
Practically every class in every
school in the Atlanta department of
education has been organized as war
thrift saving clu' and the children are
taking to the movement with wonder
full enthusiasm.
Major R. J. Quinn, president of the
Atlanta board of education, has been
appointed by Hugh Richardson, man
ager of the War Saving Stamp cam
paign in Georgia, to organize the col
leges throughout the state in war
thrift clubs, and has formulated very
thorough and comprehensive plan.
1t costs quarter to buy book for
War Savings Stamps, and every adj
ditional quarter buys an additional
stamp until the book is filled, and
then you exchange the book for GER
tifcate which bears interest. Every
quarter you thus invest will help you
tc save and also help your govern
ment in the greatest crisis it has ever
faced
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-11
DIR. ]. E. TOOLE BECOMES
MAYOR OF CAMBRIDGE

CAMBRIDGE, Ca, Jan, 11.-Dr. j.
Il Toole, the new mayor of Balm
bridge, will go into office this week.
He succeeds John w. Callahan, who
has served the city for several sue
cessive terms. DR.. Toole has been
mayor of cambridge before, having
previously served three terms. He is
30 years old, is native of South Caro-
lima and has been q resident of Balm
bridge for about twenty years, where
he has successfully practiced the pro-
fession of medicine. He was elected
by a large majority ever several 9th
e. opponents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-11
ITALY HAS CALLED
ANOTHER BIG ARMY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Italy has
adopted a drastic new policy to in
crease her fighting forces. Physical
requirements have been modified and
all men between the ages of eighteen
and forty-four years previously ex-
empted for defects are ordered to pre-
sent themselves for further examina-
ton.
Those accepted will be mustered in
to the army on Jan. Is. 1t is esti-
mated that the decree will bring more
than 100000 men to the colors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-11
ENTIRE SOUTH TO
FEEL COLD WAVE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. Ii
Storm warnings were issued by the
weather bureau today for the Gulf
Coast from Tampa to Key West, and
tie Atlantic seaboard from Miami to
Georgetown, S. C.
Warnings sent out to the territory
between Key West and Bay ST. Louis,
Miss, were despatched early today.
The coming storm was central this
morning in southern Mississippi, and
moving northeastward rapidly
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-11
DEATH OF w. r. COOK AT
HIS HOME IN COUNTY

w. R Cook, aged sc years, died
Wednesday at Salters He suffered a
stroke of apoplexy week ago, from
which death resulted. Deceased was
miller at Salter's Mill and well known
in Americas. He leaves one son, c. c.
Cook, of Albany. Interment was in
Oak Grove cemetery here Thursday
afternoon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-11
SeabOdrd Air Line

The Progressive Railway Of ihe S0aII
Leave Americas for Cordele. Rc-
belle, Abbeville, Helena, Lyons, Col
ms, Savannah, Columbia, Richmond,
portsmouth, and points East and South
1881 p nj.
40 O. III.
Leave Americas for .Cordele, Able
lie. Helena and intermediate points
5:l5 p. m.
Leave Americas for Richland, Co.
umbus, Atlanta, Birmingham, Hurts
boro. Montgomery and points West
and Northwest,
S:06 D. m.
Seaboard Buffet Parlor Sleeping Car
on Trains Is and IA arriving Americas
from Savannah 10:40 p, m, and leav-
ing Americas for Savannah 1870 a. m.
Sleeping car leaving for Savannah 81
1920 a. M. will be open for passeng-
ers at 10:4O p. n.
For further information apply to H
P. Everett, Local Agent, Americas,
Ca; C. w. Small, Div. Pass. Agent,
Savannah, Ca: c. P. Ryan, G. P. A,
;. .orfolk, Vs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-03
ARMY WILL TAKE MEN UP TO
IS YEARS FOR CERTAIN DUTY

Authority for the enlistment in the
army OF men between the ages Of 80
and IS years may be granted in Ger
tain instances. according TO fnforma-
ton received by Capt r ". Fonda,
in charge Of the local recruiting Of
flee. The information says men
qualified Tor the signal, ordnance,
quartermaster corps and medical de-
partment may be accepted up TO the
rev age limit
The same general standards that
apply TO the former age limit apply
to the men who are enlisted or in
Quoted into the army between these
ages. Applicants for enlistment or
induction must be between the ages
Of is and So: free from all body de-
fects and disease They must be citi-
zens Of the United States or have de-
clared their intention 10 become citi-
zens.
Those most desirable at this time
are men experienced in the work of
the signal corps, ordnance work or
experienced drug clerks or nurses in
hospital Chauffeurs between the
ages Of 20 and s. years viii also be
accepted Auto repair men are also
needed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-03
MUST RECRUIT
UNIT BY 10TH
FL Paso Infantry Company.
Therefore. Is Widening
Recruiting Work.

Permanent headquarters for the
new infantry organization Of IL Paso
was established saturday in the arm
ory in the basement OF the court
house. Through the courtesy Of Capt
A. r. Wilson, commanding Troop J..
which now occupies the arm0ry, and
by permission Of county judge i. B.
1rcCliutoclz. the III Paso infantry Of
flcers desk and office equipment
were moved into the armory Friday
afternoon, and man placed in charge
Of the headquarters Saturday morn
Ing.
Recruiting efforts for the Texas in
fautry we're stimulated greatly Lrl-
day by the receipt OF a communication
from headquarters at Austin, saying
1nar the fun strength OF Of the COM
nauv must be raised by august la-
such companies as are not at tul
strength at that time VIII be mus
tered in as portions Of other compa-
uies from other cities To avoid such
entry for the FL Paso company, the
officers in charge 81 recruiting laid
plans for an immediate and intensive
campaign, designed TO set the maxi
mum number of men in minimum
length Of time
Haymon INrupp Gives Room.
Posters were Immediately plastered
over the city Through the patriotism
or Haymon krupp, who donated the
use Of a store location rent free, a
branch recruiting office was sstab-
lished at COS south El Paso street,
and a man placed In charge immes
diateiy- BIT, krupp offered the use
81 another building on Overland
street an offer which may yet De
Medical examinations for recruits
are being held semiWeekly, and
class Of about 10 applicants probably
VIII go through the medical officers
hands this evening.
Pec9s Recruits Coming.
Reports from sgt John Mosby, who
IS recruiting for the company AT
Feeos Tex, are encouraging, and in
dictate that several squads Of husky
Texans VIII be raised there for the
El Faso company. Lieut. III. j. Long, ]
or Lieut. Il. j. Pritchard. expect TO
leave the city for a few days during
next week. for an intensive recruiting I
canvass Of the lower valley
20 20 Give so Zach.
Two hundred and fifty Fl paso /
business and professional men viii I
be- asked 10 contribute $40 each TO the I
campaign fund Of the III Paso com I
pany Of the Texas infantry. This I
was decided upon at q meeting OF /
the committee OF the kiWanis club
appointed 20 assist the officers Of the /
organization in thefr recruiting work. j
The committee met at luncheon at
the Sheldon rotel and discussed the
matter thoroughly, finally deciding
upon the method Of soliciting small
amounts from large number Of men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-03
TEXAS CAVALRY OFFICERS
TO RECRUIT FOR INFANTRY

Austin, Tex Aug. PLANS are un-
der way By the adjutant generals de-
partmeut TO place on active duty a
limited number of the officers Of the
two brisades OF cavalry recently or
ganized as a new national guard for
Texas, these officers to be assigned to
recruiting work in enlistment OF men
for the new brigade OF infantry now
IN process Of formation
There are quite a number OF these
officers Of this new brigade who are
available for recruiting work with the
result that the organization Of the
brigade viii be greatly expedited.
Harley is organizing one Of the regi-
ments. Gen. Wolters, OF Houston. one
and the third by Gen. NcDnl at Dallas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-03
Join Regulars
Rapidly Since
Limit Is off
New Mexico, Arizona and
Texas Boys Flock In To
Navy Station Here.

Since the weekly limit has been
taken of Of enlistments in the regu-
lar naval service. practically all
applicants make application for the
regular service. according to Lieut. s.
p. Tracht, commanding at the local
naval recruiting station Friday there
were % men enlisted for the regular
service and three for the reserve
service
Those enlisted for the regulars
were; Paul ". King, and John W.
Reed. Hagerman, n. H.. Minor q.
Faust, Globe, AFiz.. Okay simmons.
Animas. n. ~. as firemeu third
class; Lorin +. Garrett, 2126 Erie
street. Archibald Mckee, 9l7 North
Ochoa street: Fred q. McElwain, 40l5
Clifton street, Of II Paso; Bowie
Mounts. Clovis. y. NJ, James II. Mont
gomery. Dalhart, Tex, Dlus A. Dodge,
Hubbard, Ariz.. Emery B. Hubbard,
Stafford. AriZ.. Robert L. Brock, Cliff
ton. Ariz.; Hobart Sadler, Silver CITY
y. NJ; Thomas j. Baker, Wilcox, Ariz-i
r. NJ. Jones, Duncan. Ariz-; John j.
Hourisan, Balmorhea, Tex; Hyrum
NJ Pace. Freeland Moody. Duncan,
Ariz.: and Arthur L Barlow. Bal
uorhea. Texas. as apprentice seamen-
Edward NJ Florin. Clifton. Ariz-- as
landsman for yeOman; and Albert =
Brooks. SS1z Bisbee street, Ell Paso,
as machinist's mates, second class
For the reserve forces the following
were enlisted: Bob WoolL III North
Kansas street. FL Paso; sam Day,
Hastland. Tex; and Dan d. Pulsu,
Eastland, Tex. as apprentice seamen-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-03
SERVICES FOR SUNDAY AT
FORT BY The CHAPLAIN

Mai T. p O'Keefe, chaplain OF the
fifth cavalry al Fort Bliss. win hold
services at the fort Sunday as fol-
lows.
8 a. m--Aass and sermon at base
hospital 8. H. G. A.
10 a. m.-Regular Sunday service
with sermon in Post hall subject of
ser mon, Christian Science and Its Re
lation 20 Christianity"
D. m.-EVeuinE song service. fol-
lowed by stereOptican lecture. IA
miliar Sights Of Famous People and
Children and Objects Of National In
terest in the Most Beautiful City Of
the United States Washington. D. c."
Confessions will be heard from the
sick in tive office Of ward 10 at the
base hospital from 20 today.
and at the chaplaiu's quarters. No.
Fort Bliss. from 1-f5 Ia for all 9th
ers Of the faith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-03
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls, Make bleaching lotion
If skin IS SunbuTned,
tanned or freckIed

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
Into % bottle containing three ounces
or Orchard White, shake well. and
sou have a quarter pint OF the best
1reckle, suuburu and tan lotion, and
complexion beautifier. at very, very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter viii sup
nly three ounces Of Orchard White for
a few cents Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands each day and see how
1reckles, sunburn, windhurn and tan
disappear and how clear. soft and
Write the skin becomes Yes! Il is
hlrmlesE.-Adr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-03
ARMY ACCEPTS EIGHT FROM
VARIOUS POINTS IN S. "

Eight men were enlisted by Capt.
J.. W. Fonda for the army Saturday
morning at the FL PasO recruiting
station For the regular army they
were Richard BraddOcz. St Francis.
Tex infantry Parker C. cleo. Ration,
n. A., cooks and bakers: John T. Hop
kins Amarillo, Tex. field artillery
Roy ~. Schick and Edward W. Ligh-
ton, Albuquerque, n u; signal corps
and field artillery. and James Eu
blancha- Belen. n H. infantry.
For the national army William r.
Beck and Harry r. Durand, Ration. n.
H.. entered the infantry and engin-
GERS general service, respectively.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-03
SINGER
WAS FORCED TO
LEAVE STAGE
Nine. Mantelli restored to
health by Tanlac-Can't
praise it enough.

A statement OF unusual interest
was recently received at the Tanlac
office from Nine Jean Mantcui, the
noted grand opera singer. who was
tan Opera Company OF New York,
where she achieved distinction as
leading contralto, singing on the
same stage with 1Ielba, Nordica,
Calve, Games. Sembrich, Jean and
Eduard De Reszke, and other stars
Of the first magnitude A few years
ago Nine. LanteIi was forced BIZ i'm
health TO retire from the operate
stage Shells now living in Portland.
Ore where she has an apartment in
the Royal Annex Building, $50 -
Harrison Street and I'm telling Of her
experience with Taulac said
4 feel that I cannot praise Tanlac
too highly, for it has done me more
real 5000 than all the other medi-
cines I have ever taken put together.
About eight years ago" she con-
tinued, while travelling in the Sout.
i lelt Havana for Chicago. On the dead
OF winter, where the thermometer
was is degrees below zero, and this
was the beginning Of serious trouble
Tor me. The sudden change brought
on such a severe cold that ] almost
completely lost my voice and was
obliged TO leave the stage. 7 went to
California 10 work I'm moving pic
lures, but my health failing, i had TO
give that M too 7 decided 70 rest
a while, and try to build myself up.
but got steadily worse 7 lost my
appetite, every thing tasted alike. and
l couldn't enjoy eating a thing. My
Kidneys were iu such terrible con-
dltlon that I thought at times the
pain IN my back would drive me dis
tracted- Aiy lower limbs and feet
were so aWfully swollen 7 couldn't
stand all
in such Wretched state that. with
my kidneys worrying me so much, I
Just couldn't rest at night / became
so weak and rundown, and was so
discouraged and miserable that I
didn't care what happened.
Il was actually down in bed when
one day I read statement about
Ianlae that impressed me so much
that J. Just got up out Of bed and
went 10 the phone TO order a bottle.
me druggist couldn't send Il at once.
50 / ASKED Stranger passing through
me nan 70 get u for me. Wei, he
Qld and by the next morning 7 was
FEELING much improved. After this
my nights were more restful and 7
slept better than ] had in some time
1 continued the treatment and it|
wasn't long before every bit OF the
swelling had gone out Of my limbs
and feet, and j was able TO get IN
aAAA just star TINS
on my third bottle now, and really. I
can hardly eat enough TO satisfy my
and ] heartily enjoy an nv
meals. Ny kidneys don't worry me at
an now and am free from that aw-
Iul misery in my back 7 sIeeD like a
baby, and am so much better i'm every
way that / am now working again. /
am telling all my friends what a Won
aertui medicine Taulac is. and have
written to my daughter in New York
advising her 20 take IT.
Ianlac is sold in III Paso by Kelly |
= Pollard Co, Inc and Peoples Drug
St0re.-Ad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-03
MARINE CORPS CASUALTY
LIST CONTAINS II NAMES

Washington, u. c., aus 5--The ma
rine corps casualty list today shows
Killed iu action, 4; wounded severely,
3: wounded slightly. .; total, H. The
list follows
Williams. Ahoszil. n. c.; Oliver Far
rant. Doschester. Mass, Corp. Forest
a.. Williams Charleston. w Va; PVT
Walter = Austin, Cincinnati, o.
severely wounded i'm Action; Pvts,
Albert l. Gaher, Hawthorne, KY VIC
tor Jones' Duquesne. Pa; Oscar T.
Martin, East Bend. n. c.; James w.
Porter. Reading. Mass Jack c. WI
liams. Louisville. ny
Previously reported died OF wounds
received in action. now reported
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-03
death Of Custer" Is
Fantasy by Fifth Cavalry
Band; In Sunday Concert

~The Death Of Custer. or the Battle
Of the Little Big Horn is a descrip-
tive fantasy on the program for the
concert by the Fifth cavalry band,
Henry Fleck, assistant band leader,
at Fort Bliss band stand Sunday
evening, from s until $50 p. m. The
program follows
March. "The Rifle Regiment" Sousa,
Overture, 'Alessandro Stradellas
FlotoW.
Halleluiah chorus from The Mes
siah," HaendeL
Motives from '-TLe Wizard Of the
Nile" Herbert.
suits in -four parts. Don Quixole,"
Safranek (a) A Spanish Villegei do
Sancho Panza; (c) Dulcinea; (d) Don
Characteristic. american Patrol"
Aeacham.
Descriptive Fantasy. -The Death OF
Custer. or the Battle Of the Little Big
Horn"
synopsis: % Sioux Indian war
dance; night before the battle; ~
Bugle calls in Clusters camp before
forming the line of march. 81 Gus
ter's cavalry on march to Sioux
camp. the sound OF horses hoofs in
the distance; 90 Approach Of cavalry
with band playing national airs, In
dams responding with their custom
airy war music; 90 Battle of Little
Big Horn" June IS, 1876. in which
the general lost his life; 90 Indians
rejoicing over the victory with scalp
dance; I'd Arrival Of reinforcements,
Gen. Bentine and cavalry; 80 Clusters
burial, VOlley OF shots, mu1tleo drums
and bugle sounding the last call over
generals grave; Finale, Nearer Ny
God To Thee"
In the sixth number the suite is
founded on the story Of the same
name by Cervantes. and Of the four
parts. the first three are character
istic The fourth is descriptive. intro
ducing the don's Farlike but sad ma
ture. During his journey in quest Of
adventure he discovers the windmills-
After the encounter he again sets
forth. lamely at first. but eventually
is again the self confident, heroically
F-arf-aF r--FcF+ 81 r-ora
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-03

~ % AMLAMAAE VI AaAAaAAAAENa
Senator's Of the military committee
+ who today asked Gen. March, chief Of
stan, If he had any estimates Of the
American casualties in the recent
Z fighting, were told that the govern
ment had absolutely none
Gen. March told the senator's, and
also the Washington correspondents.
/ in response to questions, substantially
what secretary Baker said in his
statement last night; that Gen. Per
shing was under difficulties Of
gathering the names from many hos
pitfalls. some OF them French and
British, over a wide area, and that il
had as yet been physically impossible
to ~ather the list
The official transcript OF Gen.
March's talk with the correspondents
contains this question and answer:
Have You any estimate as to the
number OF casualties1'
None whatever"
Casualties Reported Over 1000.
One Of the senators asked what the
extent Of casualties already reported
to the war department was, and Gen
March replied that it was between
1900 and 1900. This is the sum
total Of all casualties announced to-
day by the war department, as given
in the departments weekly published
summary.
This statement was made the
vehicle of sensational reports sent
from Washington to the effect
that Gen. PershinE had reported
to Gen. March that he estimated
at I2.GOO the American casualties
in the recent fighting.
Senator's who attended the confer
ence. and war department officials
generally, denounced the published
report as misleading I'm every way.
1t was reiterated officially. and stated
specifically by Cen March, that Gen.
Pershing had made no estimates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-03
ENSIGN STRICKLAND THINKS
FLYING SAFER THAN "JITNES7

Ensign J. o Strickland, flying for
the navy, and now stationed at an
English port, has written his sister,
Mrs, ". W. Hawkins, 1851 Bliss street.
that he feels safer over there in the
war zone than he would be here,
where so many "flivvers" crowd the
streets. He was struck with the
neighborly attitude Of the British at
the celebration Of the Fourth Of July
at his station, when they became in
terested in the baseball game and
the lord high mayor from a nearby
town pitched the first bali The day
closed with a dinner and a dance
Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Strickland, at the
Bliss street address, have two other
sons in the army: Sergt. c. II. StriclI-
land, at Penniman, Va, and ". c.
strickland, at the quartermaster shops
No. a04, Fort Bliss.