davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-06
Citation for Hearing on Final
Account and for Distribution

Estate of Vern Baldwin
State of Minnesota, County Of
redwood, S., in Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of
Vern Baldwin, Decedent. -
The State of Minnesota to all
persons interested in the final
account and distribution of the
estate of said decedent: The
representative of the above
named decedent, having filed in
this court her final account Of
the administration of the estate
OF said decedent together with
her petition praying for the ad-
Justment and allowance of said
nnal account and for distribu-
ZION OF the residue of said es-
tate to the persons thereunto
entitled; THEREFORE. YOU,
AND EACH OF YOU, are here.
oy cited and required to show
cause, it any you have. before
Inls court at the Probate Court
rooms IN the Court House, in
tne City of Redwood Falls. in
me County of Redwood, State
y Minnesota on the 25th day of
november, 1918, at 10 o'clock
}. M, why said petition should
lot be granted.
Witness, the Judge Of said
court, and the Seal of said
,ourt, this 21st day Of October,
.918.
a. R. A. LAUDON,
Court Seal) Probate Judge
a; Y. Dolliff, Attorney for
etltioner. 15-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-06
mans Case
les Redwood Falls

siness mans wife could not
sew without sharp pain in
es. For years her eyes were
weak. Finally she tried pure
k eye wash. The result of
duplication astonished her. A
bottle Lavoptik is guaranteed
enefit EVERY CASE weak,
ed or inflamed eyes. ONE
Z will startle with it's quick re-
aluminium eye cup FREE.
Reliable Drug Store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-06

Let notice hereof be given by
the publication of this order in
the Redwood Gazette, as provid-
ed by law.
Dated October 18th, 1918.
A. r. A. Laudon,
(SEAL) Judge Of Probate.
15-3t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-06

will take the aged grandmother
and the three boys back with
them. The Douchner home, bet
ter known as the Nell Tolman
house, is for sale or rent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-06
Stop toThiink
But don't stop thinking

But don't stop thinking
In every family who use hot air
heating plants perfectly satisfied?
surely not.
Come in and get a list of names
of families who have used OUR Hot
Air plants and who are perfectly sa-
tisfied.
Think, there is a reason for the
difference.
Come in and let us tell yop what
it is.
There Is a Best in Everything.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-06

tude in his matter, so that they
may understand that the Presi-
dent considers their remaining
with the Telephone Companies
q duty at this time"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-06
starfh Cannot Be Cured

LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
.ot reach the seat of the disease,
rrh is local disease, greatly in
I'D by constitutional conditions, and
Ter to cure it you must take an
remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
taken internally and acts thru
4 rood on the mucous surfaces of the
I'm. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
1cribed by one of the best physicians
country for years. It is COM
# some of the best tonics known,
II with some of the best blood
tt IS. The perfect combination of
ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi-
e is what produces such wonderful
esults in catarrhal conditions. Send for
estimonials. free.
:. J CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
All Druggists, &c
tau' Family Pills for constipation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-06

at close OF business on October l9,
1918.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $50. .121433.17
Overdrafts ............ :. 1114.81
u. S. Bonds .............. 100000
Banking House ...... $4,000
Furniture and Fixtures. ;. 100000
Due from banks j. 35261.18
Cash on Hand, Items
below .......... 3575.74
Cur. $500. .2880.00
Gold ....... $3.50
Silver, ..... 633.24
Total Cash Assets, .38836.92
Checks and Cash Items -. 4491 .46
Revenue stamps. .......... 400
War Savings Stamps. $50. 1886
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock 100000
Surplus Fund .............. 100000
Undivided profits, Net. -. 1894.66
Notes Rediscounted and Bills
| Payable Including certifi-
Gates for money borrowed. 100000
Deposits Subject to
Check S9O41.46
Cashiers Checks :. 2876.6O
Total Immediate
| Liabilities ...... 9l9lS.06
Time Certificates. 622O8.80
Total Deposits ;. 154126.86
154126.8t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-06
State Bank Of Clements
NO. ss7.

BANK NO. 387.
Statement of the condition of State
Bank of Clements, Clements, Mimi,
at close of business on October 10,
1918.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-06
Look out for Span
ish Influenza.
At the first sign of
a cold take
<Lis
CASCARA ~ QUlNlM
ssosIS$

Standard, cold remedy for 40 years-in tzhiea
form-eafe, sure, no opiates-breaks UP cold
back II It fails. The genuine boxhasa Red top
with M. Hilys picture. At All Drug Stores.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-09
Bodies of Victims Leave On Princess Alice for
 Burial On the Outside

FRANK BURKE, Crew Princess So phia, 4S1 17th Ave. w. Van couver.
 PETER JURKOVITCH, advise Jur- kovitch, P. 0. Box 601, West Chi
 cago, III.
 JAS. w. KIRK, hold arrival wife.
 Dec 18th.
 VIM. SCOUSE.
 R. c. HAWS, 217 E. Fifth St, N Vancouver. UNKNOWN MAN. VIM. MCCLELLAN, member crew So- phia. w. T. McARTHUR, Arthur McAr- thur, Union Hill, N. Y. JOHN MCLEOD, Hugh Mcleod -Drumbig by Lochinvar, Suther- landshire, Scotland. GEO. A. PADDOCK, wife at Ma lone, New York.
 BOBBY O'BRIEN, advise c. J. Rog- CTS, w. P. & Y.
 GEO w. BOOTHEs crew Sophia. CRANK GOSSIP, Second Officer, So- phia.
 GEO. ALLAN DALLAS, crew Sophia BING POY LEE, crew Sophia, sos Cormorant St. THOS. DEANS
 JAMES KING, chief steward Sophia o. E. TACKSTROM.
 J. HITCHIN, crew Sophia. CAPT. c. BLOOMQUIST. LEE CHANG or CIT JEAN, crew So- phia, eos Cormorant St. YONG CHANG, crew Sophia. SEWELL M. DALEY.
 For CHOW, member crew Sophia 528 Fishguard St. WON CHING, member crew, Thea tre Alley.
 UNKNOWN CHINAMAN, member crew. MRS. o. E. TACKSTROM. c. H. WALLER, Chief engineer, So- phia, 2408 Work St.
 UNKNOWN CHINAMAN, crew So.
 phia.
 TACKSTROM GIRL.
 WING CHONG LUNG, crew Sophia
 P. o. Box 514.
 THOS. NELSON, 145 Regina Ave,
 Victoria.
 GEO. TRIBE.
 LEE BING CHOW, member crew. UNKNOWN CHINAMAN, member of
 crew Sophia.
 A. D. LEWIS.
 SIT WING, crew Sophia. A. E. BROOKE WILKINSON, Cob
 bile Hill, B. c.
 w. P. SMITH.
 UNKNOFN MAN.
 Wi P. SMITH, JR. CHAS. BEADLE, purser Sophia. HARRY BRADLEY PARKIN, Waech
 ter, Hoge Bldg, Seattle. A. w. KENDALL, Wife as escort. MRS. JAMES HALL, Mrs. Martha
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-09
STRANGE DEVICE ON WAR FRONT
 IS NEW TRAIN
Proves Economic and Is Developed by Americans
 for FaciIitation
 Transportation.

AMERICAN REGULATING BASE, ADVANCE ZONE, France, Nov. B. The automatic train" is one of the strange devices which has sprung out of the war, and there is noth- ing quite like it in the whole range of railway transportation. It has been developed by the American mill itary authorities here as one of the necessities of keeping up an auto matic daily supply of food. forage and all requirements, to every unit of the American Expeditionary Force in France. To do this with unvarying regularity each day, so that every man in every division stretching over a vast area along 300 miles of front, would have his daily needs supplied was huge problem.
 The only solution was to secure absolute uniformity, or standard ization of trains why which the makeup would be automatic day af- ter day. And out of this has come the automatic train" of the Amer ican army, which is one of the wonders of American organization.
 Watching the makeup of the "au- tomatic trains as they go forward to the Amerian division on the lighting front, is like watching some gigantic jig-saw puzzle, for there is the same fitting together of con- fused parts, until at last all the
 ieces form a complete whole of fif- teen of these, so-called automatic tIains' 50 cars to 8 train. each train moving off to one of the Amer ican divisions.
 Here at a small interior village of the American Advance Force Is the center from which the auto matic trains move out daily. The place is we'll forward in the ad- vance zone, just far enough away from the fighting to be out of reach of hostile raids and yet near enough to permit the supplies to move for ward with the greatest facility.
 It was sleepy village last De- tober, with 2,O00 inhabitants, to- day it is a center of intense activity, with an American working force of 2,0OO-eleven times the population year ago-with 72 miles of yard trackage, 45 enormous warehouses and railways radiating to every point of the long front held wholly or in part by American troops.
 Last month 32,000 cars were moved, or over 1000 day in this stupendous stream. of supplies going forward to the fighting forces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-09
CHAS. A. CRAVEN, Secretary, A. F. & A. M., Sherwood, Ore.

CHAS. A. CRAVEN, Secretary, A. F. & A. M, Sherwood, Ore. MRS. J. P. ANDERSON, Ed. Hol man, undertaken, PoHland, Ore. GUY S. LEAVITT, Mrs. G. s. Leav- it, Parker Bryan Co.,, Brookline,
 Mass.
 RUTH MCDONALD, Mrs. J. c. Nc Donald, Portage La Prairie, MRS. A. D. PINSKA, F. H. Pinska 1143 Hague Ave, St. Paul. MRS. NJ. IRONSIDE, M. C. Ironside, Naniamo, B c. JIM CAZONE, Miller & Tracy, Un' dertakers, Portland Ore. EUNICE MCDONALD, Mrs. J. c. Mo Donald, Portage La Prairie. CHAS J. BLACK, father, Henry
 Black, Campbellford Ont. T. E. THORSON, Tacoma, LAUGHLIN T. MCNEIL, brother John, Blackhawk, Col. DAVID l. WILLIAMS, David B. Will
 Hams, Barber, Lisbon, o. A. s. BOURNE, Jarvis, Ont. c. w. PORTER, Oregon City, Ore. A. s. WINKLER, Toledo, O., Father as escort.
 U. c. MYERS, Pittsburg, Pa., Mrs. Myers, AZ Grant Ave, Poughkeep- sic, N. Y. FRANK w. PETERSON, Mrs. c. Peterson, 120 South Medelia St., Spokane, Wash.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-09

Payne. 4O6 29th Ave. w. HARRY A. RUTHERFORD, Seattle. S. J. BAGGERLEY, Seattle. H. L.
 Baggerley, San Jose, Calf. GEO. w. WARE, Collins Bros, un-
 dertakers.
 CHAS. CHANQU1ST Mayer Bros, un-
 dertakers.
 FRANK L. GIBBS, Depot Quarter master, Seattle. D. SOTOMOYOK, Mrs D. Soto, 211 - 9th. Ave, Seattle. MRS. J. c. GREEN, Jos. K. Man
 ming, undertakers. FRANK WHITE, Mrs. A. E. Schutt,
 Seattle.
 ROBT. M. G. HALL, Seattle. JAS. E. TRAINOR, H. F. Zila, 211
 Findlay St., Seattle. CAPT. J. c. GREEN, J. R. Manning,
 undertakers, Seattle. MRS. s. J. BAGGERLEY, H.. L. Bag
 gerley, San Jose, Calf. VIM. A. SMITH, Wallace Howe, 5000
 East Olive St. GUY E. McCRAIT, Natalia McCrait,
 2720 4th. Ave, West HARRY M SCHWARTZ, Deport
 Quartermaster, r. S. A. HARRY M. HARDIN Columbia Un
 dertaking Parlors, 4905 Rainier St Seattle J. BOWKER, c. J. Rogers, w. P. &
 Y., Seattle. H. RUSSELL, Mrs. R. Burgess, 314 18th. St South. L. M LEE Bonney & Watson Un-
 dertakers; also E. E. Penn. LARS A. HANSON, Arlington Hotel Seattle.
 MRS H. M BRIDGES, Mrs. c. D. Woodworth, Hood River Ore. J. R. YOUNG, wife at Madoc, Ont MRS. M ,EADS Mrs. L. EADS, 2212 F. St., Omaha, Neb. J. H. SCHENCK, Louis Schenck Pennington, N. J. OSCAR HICKMAN, Everett, Wash
 Mrs. E. Dahl.
 A. D. PINSKA, Fred Pinska, 1193 Nagin Ave, St. Paul. CHAS. W. ZYLSTRA. Mrs. R. I 7vlstra Oak Harbor, Wash OSCAR A. POPPERT, Mrs J. Pop
 rort. BOA 27th Ave, Milwaukee. !. P. ANDERSON. Edward Holman
 "rAertater. Portland Ore AL"Y SUTHERLAND, Upper Gale dOnia CuysbOrO City Nova Scotia
 Railway Station, Sunnybrae JOHN A. LAIRD, Portland Ore MRS. J. E. GARNER, Stevens &
 Bean undertakers, Fresno Cal GEO. J. BAKER, brother w. Baker,
 1909 Ave B. North, Saskatoon. E. s. IRONSIDE, E. c. Ironside, Ma
 naimo, B. c.
 VIM. CHAS. DIBBLE, Saskatoon,
 SASK.
 HENRY A. SOMERSET, Portland,
 Ore, Bonny Watson, Seattle. LLOYD E. CLARK, Mrs. l.. E. Clark,
 VintOn, Iowa. w. A. THOMPSON, wife, 1866 16th.
 St. Detroit, Mich. VIM. H. MCDONALD, Mrs. J. c. Me Donald, Portage La Prairie. MURRAY s. EADS, Mrs. l.. Eads, 2212 F. St, Omaha, Ncb.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-09
Gastineau Gossip (An Intercepted Letter.

Mary Dear
 Juneau won't let the rest of the world have anything on it. We, too, are wearing influenza masks and are finding them quite as hot and uncomfortable as everyone else. We are little luckier than you are down South, I guess, for Gertrude Sugden said that they are sent to jail for not wearing them in San Francisco, and we haven't come to that yet. She says she has just about decided that she would rather go to jail.
 Gertrude said that she thinks her husband will return from Overseas in December and that she will go to New York and meet him. To say | that she is thrilled over the pros pect of seeing her aviator husband again and making trip to New | York-is putting it mildly. Gertrude said that when she was in Seattle she saw Bob Wilson at an officers  and that he looked as "all in" as he always does at dances. These poor men who are inclined to plumpness hear that Pete Hain and Curt Colyer along with everyone else at Camp Fremont have finally left there and that they have gone to France. It looks like they may get there just in time to see the finish. They have been stationed there ever since they received their commissions last Mo- vember.
 # x # What do you know about poor old Brad-Lieut Afford J. Bradford if It is too bad. You remember him. He was a graduate of the University of Washington and was a deputy U. s. Land Surveyor up here for sev- l eral seasons. Shortly after he left for the South last year to go into training he and Madeline Cheadle were married in Seattle, you know # # x Everyone in the Kashevaroff fam fly who has been ill with influenza is just about well again.
 # # #
 In letter I recently saw from Earle Jameson he says, Well, I've been a year in France. Have been both Corps and Army School instruc- tor; I've killed Germans; I've had attack and defense i9 both open and trench warfare; R platoon has taken many prisoners and-here II am" That man lives charmed existence!
 # x x
 Beyond all this-there is nothing at all to say-save obey the doctors orders If you don't want to get the Flue. As carefully as Juneau was quarantined there are probably over 150 cases here now. Isn't it heck?
 x x #
 Mir. and Mrs. Healy and their lit tie daughter have gone to Kennecott where Mir Healy will be superintend- ent of the mine. Isn't that splendid?
 Yours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-09

banks have been located at the main Y. M. c. A building in each cantonment-the one place that every man knows how to find. Ser
 vice Checks protect the fighters
 funds. assure him . full moneys
 worth. q he agreed exchange
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-09

Beyond all this-there is nothir at all to say-save obey the doctor orders if you don't want to get Il Flue. As carefully as Juneau WI quarantined there are probably ov' 150 cases here now. Isn't it heel
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-09

The Princess Alice sailed for Vic
 toria and Vancouver this morning at
 eight o'clock. She had on board 156 | bodies from the wrecked steamer
 Princess Sophia which are being shipped to relatives and friends throughout the States and Canada. With the body picked up yester- day in Lynn Canal and now on the
 way here in the Fiscries boat Osprey, total of 1S2 bodies have been re- | covered from the wreck. The body of Private A. Mcqueen is being held
 here for shipment to Fort Seward
 where it will be inferred with full military honors. In. addition to the body of John F.
 Pugh already buried here, twenty | more of tho bodies will be buried in
 the Juneau cemetery. The body of
 Mrs. John Boaton and daughter arc | being held here pending the arrival of John Beaton from Iditarod. He | is coming out over the ice and is
 expected to arrive here on the return | trip of the Alameda. Following is a list of the bodies sent South on the Princess Alice this morning:
 EDWARD GEO. WIMBLEDON. | UNKNOWN MAN, waiter crew Prin- | cess Sophia. U. HASKELL. UNKNOWN MAN, waiter crew Prin-
 cess Sophia.
 GEO. o. RANDOLPH, advise R. Grub, DuPont Powder Go.
 THEO. l.. HUERING, Advise Mrs. Huering. HAROLD ALLEN ROBINSON, ad- wise Armstrong & Hotson, under | takers.
 GEORGE sANGSTER, advise 722 Union St., Vancouver.
 ROY McTAVISH.
 ARTHUR MURPHY, Third officer Princess Sophia.
 FRED BEYER. 1 ALLEN J. GRENNEY.
 STEWART w. MACEY, Member of crew Princes Sophia.
 GEO. HONEY, advise Wesley How ey, Vancouver, B. c.
 H. J. KENYON. IVAN E. FLEMING, advise Geo. Fleming, Vancouver, B. c.
 FRANK BROWN, advise J. Merri- thew, 128O Homer St.
 MRS. c. J. VIFQUIN. CIJhDnN duic Mnrri- thew, 1280 Homer St.
 JOHN ZACCARELLI. JACK HAYNES.
 JAMES A. CLARK, advise Mrs. M. Potter, 138 6Oth Ave. w. Van couver.
 CHAS. NEWBERG. 744 Union St., Vancouver. ALLAN G. BARNES.
 GEO. HOWARD DARLING, member Crew Sophia, 58 Powell St., Van couver. | CHAS. T. KAGAWA. c. S. CHINNERY, Mrs. Helen Chin nery, Vancouver, B. c.
 HERBERT PLUMB. VIM. McWATERS. MRS. J. ALEXANDER, advise E. A. c. Studd, Vancouver Club.
 DUNCAN ROSS, thEd engineer,
 crew Princess Sophia.
 JACK HATCHER.
 DAVID MEANS ROBINSON, wire less operator, Princess Sophia, | mother 3636 4th Ave. HOWARD BENNETT. Mrs. Heppen- stall, Wiseman, Ala.
 VIM. A. ANTHONY. | HARRY F. LAWLESS.
 ROBERT PRUITT, crew Princess So- phia.
 GEO. NILES. advise manager Savoy Hotel, Seattle. | VICTOR c. WHITECROSS, crew of Princess Sophia, 1165 Granville
 JOY VIFQUIN.
 MRS. w. S. CARR. ANTON MABINS, advise Mrs. Ida Smith, 1050 Burnaby St.
 ALFRED CARTWRIGHT, Second steward, Princess Sophia. CAPT. J. ALEXANDER, advise E..
 A. c. Studd. Vancouver, Club.
 VIM. F. SHAW.
 TOM SINGH. ROBT. FINDLAY. advise Merrithew. , 12SO Homer St.
 VIM. WRIGHT.
 F. AFTAIKEN.
 CHARLES F. WATSON, brother to meet at Vancouver. G. CLARK, member crew Princess Sophia. THOS J. COLLINS, advise Mrs. Becky Collins. Woodruff, Ont. ARNOx PAL4ISON, home in Seat
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-09
ENGRAVING AND eMsosslNe

EngTavsd visiting earons vo161Ag. uvitations and announce1BenAa 1nA other society and busAem otat1ua-, cry: monogram dies and noaAoBaD auirs stampingi and 62ScsDo1 os- cisty and huafneD sGatioaay-tAe Dsst sn the Paci1s coaGt, Ilnyo =. iars ss the onse ee 1l9PEe9 I4nfz- :So COMPANYs W
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-09

THE EMPIRb PRINTING CON >ANY has the best equipped com nercial printing office in Alaska; in rludes 13 linotype faces. the latest styles in types, the only exclusively book and commercial cylinder print. ng press in the Territory: modern a every ys-ticul>r: only one quality x printil S-vkS 2zeT-Pnces rsas .aab1o.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-06-07
Former Royal Dublin fusilier Tells
of Tortures Undergone
by Captives.
NURSE sp11s ii COFFEE
Tormcnts Wounded Officer Begging for
Orink-Travsl Five Days Without
Food or Drink-Fendish
Forms Of Cruelty.

Chicago.--A tall, blue-eyed, fnir-
haired Irish boy recently arrived here
after spending two years in German
prison camps and suffering from hor-
rors sucis as few men survive. Nj. J..
Prendergast is late OF the Royal Dub
lin Fusiliers. He was with the Fourth
division of the contemplate little
army that fought at Mons. He took
part In rear-guard actions after the
retreat began, battling with what
scanned to be innumerable hosts OF the
enemy until on August 81, 1914, he fell
wounded In the head, somewhere near
Etreux
he was picked up by the enemy ana
piled into n cattle car along with
scores of other wounded prisoners. For
five days he Travelled north and east
on the way to Germany, without food
or water. without any attention by doc
tor or Red Cross nurse.
Nurse Torments officer.
In his car was an officer of the War
wicls. painfully injured. At one OF
the many stations where the train
stopped this man begged for some re-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-06-07
Juice Of Lemons!
How to Make Skin
White and Beautiful

At the cost of small jar Of ordi-
nary cold cream one can prepare full,
quarter pint Of the most wonderful
lemon skin softener and complexion
beautifier, by squeezing the juice OF
two fresh lemons into bottle contain
Ing three ounces Of orchard white. Care
should be taken to strain the Juice
through fine cloth so no lemon pulp
gets In, then this lotion will keep fresh
for months. Every woman knows that
lemon Juice is used to bleach and re-
move such blemishes as sallowness,
freckles and tan and is the ideal skin
softener, smoothener and beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces of Or
chard white at any pharmacy and two
lemons from the grocer and make up
quarter pint Of this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion and massage it daily into
the face, neck, arms and hands. 1t
naturally should help to soften, fresh
an, bleach and bring out the roses and
beauty OF any skin. 1t Is wonderful to
smoother rough, red hands. Adv.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-06-07

lief. A Red Crosse nurse brought n
cup of coffee. held 1t in front of his
eyes, spat in 1t ana threw 1t In his
face.
1T was the usual thing whenever
they offered us anything to drink for
those German nurses to spit In 1t
lrst." Prendergast declares.
The prisoners were detrained at
Senne Lager bel Paderborn, one of the
first prison camps opened by the en-
envy.
"tor II days." says the Irish boy.
1--WE lay on the bare earth uncarcd for.
Thefe was no. shelter above us and
not even pallet of straw beneath us.
There were barracks and stables near
by that might have been used, but we
werc not allowed to enter them. Most
of us were too weak from our wounds
nno virtual starvation to be able to
move. At last they put up marquis,
mere canvas roof. without Sides and
we were permitted to lie under It,
The first medical attention | got was
when some French and Russian doc
--prisoners-arrived at the camp
They dressed my head as best they
could. but they had no handages, ex-
cept what they could make from my
lirty old army shirt.
81 Sas four months ut Senne Lager,
and in all that time was not given
even the chance to battle.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-06-07
WHAT WILL YOU
CALL THE GARDEN

ache and you want to curl up in the
loft Of the barn and read or go out
In the lot and play baseball. and you
will have to stick to the garden and do
your work for Uncle Sam.
What are you going to name that
little garden Of yours7
l will tell you what l am going to
name mine-mine Is going to be called
Sam Brown--because Sam Brown IL q
boy who never had chance In life
till the war broke out, and then he
saw his chance and took 1t, and he 10
over there In France today fighting for
you and for me and for Uncle Sam,
and am going ta name my little gar
den after him.
What are you going to name your
garden? Who Is the soldier you know
Who is the one you think Of when yos
hear them singing "Over There" and
1.-The Long. Long Trail?" Let's name
the little garden In our own back yard
for him.
And You, Little Sister.
Come, little sister. you are doing
your part, too and doing it faithfully
whether you are tired or not or whether
you wish you coul1 go down town and
have an ice cream soda and forget that
there was such a thing as a rake or
hoe In the world. You are the com.
fort Of your lonely fathers heart now
adays. Where's that picture OF the
boy in uniform? Your own particu-
lar soldier?
You wouldn't take anything In the
world for 1t, would you? How hand
some he Is, and how brave. 1t makes
your eyes fill with tears of pride even
to think of his name-call your little
garden after him and write to him
over there In the trenches and tell him
about 1t. and just walt till you get
back his letter In reply
"Sam Brown" that Is going to be
the name of my garden.
What Is going to be the name OF
yours?