davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-03-07
LETTER FROM CAMP DODGE.


Two letters from the boys at Camp
Dodge this week will make interest
ing reading. One will be found on
Page g., from Herman Hager; his one
is written to his parents and sister by
Arthur Weisner, Co. L. 351 Inf.
Camp Dodge, March 8, 1918.
Dear Father and Mother and Ramah:
Received your letter yesterday and
was glad to get it. This is Sunday
morning and nothing to do. There is
church here at 10:45 but do not know
who is giving it. The weather is
good. Had a little snow tbut it is all
gone now. 1t is little muddy but it
will dry up soon, as this soil is sandy
around here. It hasn't anything on
Minnesota soil at that. The only
thing they have the best of us, is on
the season. The farm buildings are
not as good as ours. I don't blame
any of those fellows for selling at
5000 an acre and going north. I
would do the same thing.
We are kept pretty busy Got
vaccinated the other day and got a
shot In the back for typhoid fever. 1t
made a lot Of them pretty sick. Some
had to go to the hospital but it did
not hurt me any. Some of them fame
! ed. It was lot of fun to see them
drop. Our arms were sore for day
or so. We could not raise them. There
are four of us fellows from Sauk Cen
tire together and we are, having good
time.
The. boys are out doors playing ball
now. I am going out as soon as
get this letter done.
They feed US well here. Get meat
and potatoes at every meal. Get pie
and pudding for dinner, cake for sup
per. Bacon, oatmeal and fruit, coffee
for breakfast and all you can eat. Get
sugar but no butter. Have jam in.
stead. But they have good gravy to
put on your bread, SO | do not miss
the butter any.
Do not worry about us. We are
having a good time. Go TO bed al
| nine o'clock and get up at six thirty
Breakfast at seven and dinner al
twelve and supper at five fifteen.
Wish you could see the coons here
They are in a bunch by themselves.
laughed tears whenwe first saw them
Some of them never had shoes on til
they came here. They sure are some
| sight. They are all by their selve
| up at the end of the camp. S. P. i
about 10 miles from us all by him
self. I bet he is lonesome. We ar
| all going to write him letter an
cheer him up.
j We have a piano and talking ma
I chine here with us and lots of books
and there are about 100 boys from s.
Paul in here with US. All good fellow
too. We got our uniforms Thursda!
Art.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-03-07
I.AWRENCE COSGROVE DEAD.

LAWRENCE COSGROVE DEAD.
The death of Lawrence Cosgrove on
Tuesday marks the passing of another
familiar person both in Sauk Centre
and the surrounding towns. The
summons, which came at an early
hour, was not unexpected as Mr..
Cosgrove has suffered from leakage
of the heart for several years. The
funeral was held this morning at Our
Lady of the Angels Church, the Rev.
FIR. Fearon officiating at mass. In
terment was in the Irish Catholic
cemetery.
I Lawrence Cosgrove was born Jan.
6, 1850, in Dublin, Ireland. While he
was still at an early age his parents
moved to this country and settled in
Canada. Mr.. Cosgrove was married
in May 1869 to Miss Honorah Troy
of Detroit, Mich. For several years
he was owner of a carriage manu-
factory in Detroit and after that for
1S years was master mechanic for a
company in Chicago. Then, on ac-
count of his impaired health he was
forced to take up farming on his
property near Westport, Mimi, where
he lived for Is years or until he retir-
ed and moved to Sauk Centre where
he has since resided. He is survived
by his wife and five children, all of
whom are married. All were present
at the funeral, besides brother from
Faribault, a half brother and half
sister and several other relatives.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-03-07
WAR Club WEEK
MARCH 10 TOIl7
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
Make it a part of your patriotic
duty to be present at this mass meet
ing. Cooperation is one of the secrets
of success and it is as necessary in
this particular meeting as in any
other. This society is. not passing
81 ICY, it is here to stay while the war
lasts.
Considering that this War Club
we.k is not only for Sauk Centre
alone but is statewide, even nation
wide, the governor of Minnesota. has
issued the following proclamation:
State of Minnesota, Executive De
partment, st. Paul.
]. A. A. Burnquist, Governor.
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, the people Of the United
States are at war with the German
Empire and the Empire Of Austria
Hungary and for the successful prose
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-03-07

WE PAY FIVE PER CENT PER
ANNUM ON CERTIFICATES OF
DEPOSIT. FIRST STATE BANE
OF SAUK CENTRE.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-03-07

daily telegraphic report Of inductions
from local boards under this call in
order that you may have complete
control of the situation.
CROWDER."
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-11-16
Escuela NOcturna.

Ell Professor John Reynolds,
de Corpus Christi, bien y favo-
rablemente conocido en- todo ell
Sur de Texas, por su exito co.
mo educador,a instancias de al
gunos amigos. ha resuelto abrir
una escuela nocturna en- ell edi-
6cio de la Escuela Central de
esta ciudad ell Lunes 30 de Sep
tiembre actual.
Esta oportunidad favorecera
a los alumnos que no puedan
asistir las escuelas p1blicas,
no solo para adquirir un caudal
de conocimientos necesarios, ST.
no que sera de acuerdo con 10
que requieren las Leyes de ms
trucci6n Obligatoria del Estado
de Texas.
Horas de ensefianza, de Z q
a 10 p. m.
Precios: $500 por mes esco-
lar.
Para mas informes, dirigirse
PROF. REYNOLDS.
No. sos Main ave.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-11-16
P0R LA UNION DE
|MPRES0RES

cisndo sus servicios a sus ps
tsones y al pdblico, han crei
Go yer en- ell unionismo la ta'
bla de 81 salvaci6n, y al unic
nismo han lido, afiliandose Q
la Union International de I'm
presores, dependiente de la
American Federation of La
Dor.
| AL efecto, la Union Local
de Tip6grafos qued6 consti
da la noche del martes dlti'
mo, despues de una reunion
preliminar verificada ell lu
mes.
Apenas sc anunci6 la insta
laci6n de la Union Local de
Impresores Y la toma de po'
session de su directiva, Sc pro
dujo un entusiasmo tai, que
esta se vic precisada a con-
vocar a una session extraordi
maria para recibir y honrar a
las delegaciones que de va.
rias parties venian a saludar
Ia la naciente agrupaci6n
obrera. Esa session Sc verifi
CO ell jueves, Y a ella concu.
reiaron en- representation de
sus respectivas asociaciones,
los siguientes seiiores dele.
gadcs:
Sr. Luis N. M0rones, Pre-
sidente de la Confederation
Mexicana del Trabajo.
Sr. Jose Reyes Estrada,
Delegado de Ia Sociedad Mu
tualista "Artes Graficas, :"
de San Antonio, Texas.
Sr. Juan Rico, Pfesidente
de la Union Linotipografica
de Mexico.
Sr. Ezequiel Salcedo, Srio.y
GraI. de Obreros de Peri6di-
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-11-16
Habrdmas Azucar
os Diarios, de Mexico.

cos Diarios, de Mexico.
Sr. Cayetano Perez Ruiz,
Delegado de los Obreros In.
dustriaIes del Mundo, de To
rre6n, Coah.
Sr. Francisco NORM, Dele.
gado de los Tip6grafos Or.
ganizados de la Repdblica de
Colombia.
Sr. Rafael Quintero, Dele
gado de la Casa del Obrero
Mundial, de Mexico.
Despues de las presenta-
clones de estilo, ell Sr. Moro
mes, jefe de la delegation
mexicana, fue invitado y pa
SO a ocupar ell lugar de honor
al lado del Presidente. En-.
tonces ell Sr. ]. M. Mora, de-
signado al efecto, di6 la
bienvenida a los distingui-
dos huespedes, siendo con
testado su discurso por ell je
fe de la delegation mexica
ma Sr. Morones, con la pala-
bra facil, elegante y convin.
cente del hombre de alta cul
tura, vasta ilustraci6n y re
finadas maneras sociales.
La reception fue cordial
v animada, retirandose los
concurrentes muy satisfe.
chos de los buenos auspicios
bajo los cuales ha comebza-
do a trabajar la Union Lc'
cal de Tip6grafos, y todos
llenos de confianza para uu
future muy pr6ximo.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-11-16
LoDe1 Ola

cipes reinantes en- los Esta.
dos Confederados de Alema. -.
MIA, que han declarado su
Independence, eran cosas
previstas y no han causado
tanta sensation.
Ell hecho es que ell poderio
Alemal y Austriaco Sc ha
desmoronado, y que de esa
desmoronaci6n surgiran mu
chas naciones aut6nomas, re-
surgiran otras y probablemen
te, 81 los poderes aliados
triunfantes no 10 remedian a
tiempo Sc entronizara la anar
qufs mas espantosa, aguijo-
aeada por ell hambre y la mi.
aeria en- todas sus horribles
man;festaciones en- una par.
q muy considerable de Eu-
topa.
Ahora, precisamente, estan
aatudiando los poderes ALA.
Pas0 a la cuart0
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-11-16
No venda sus Bonos
de la I.ibertad

Ell Departamento del Te.
soro h2ce saber que ha lie
gado a su conocimiento, de
varias parties del pals, cue
algunos capitalistas, presta
mistas y personals POGO escru
pulosas, ,estan comprando Bo
nos de la Libertad de tene
dores pobrss 0 ignorantes, en-
cambio de otros bonos sin va
lor o pagandolos a precios ri
diculos. Nosotros recomen
damos al pueblo que ayuda
ra al Gobierno en- sus gastos
de guerra, comprando Bonos
de la Llbertad en- los cuatro
empre5CiCOs, soguEOS ue qu0
esa inversion era, como 10 es,
beneficiosa para ell pueblo
comprador de los Bonos, y
para ell Gobierno que los ven
de, asi como una obra de
gran patriotismo, Y ahora re
comendamos al pueblo tene
dor de Bonos de la Libertad,
que no los venda a bsjos pre-
clos, porque no hay segurida
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-11-16

Como recordaran nuestros
lectores, en- ell GItimo hume.
70 de EEL DEMOCRATA"
nos referfamos al movimien'
to unionista iniciado por los
obreros tip6grafos de Lare-
do, con ell prop6sito de estu
diar y resolver algunos gra
yes problemas que han sur
gido en- la industria tipogra'
flea, como consecuencia natu
raj y directa de la guerra
mundial y del desequilibrio
industrial y econ6mico que Sc
ha operado en- los Estados u.
nidos,y muy particularmente
en- Laredo, donde la vida del
tip6grafo- siempre obscura
Y miserable Sc ha lido ha.
ciendo cada dia mas dificll,
llegando la carestia de los
materiales Y ell costo de la
vida diaria a constituir una
amenaza de muerte no solo
para los obreros tip6grafos,
sino para los talleres, los pc.
ri6dicos y la industria tipo-
grafica en- general, dado que
han sido estes obreros y .ss;
tos talleres los 1nicos que
se.han sostenido en- Laredo
sin aIterar en- 10 mas mini
mo la escala de salaries y
precios que regia antes de
la iniciacion de la guerra.
Deseando los impresores de
Laredo encontrar una solu-
ci6n rapida y eficaz a las a.
n6malas circunstancias en-
cue hasta ahora se ha desen
vueIto esa rama de las acti
vidades industriales, y sen
tar una base fila en- que apo
yarse para continuar ofre
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-11-16
GanarOn los Demo.
crataS

Por las noticias publicadas
por la prensa d e information,
Sc viene en- conocimiento de
que ell partido Democratic
obtuvo mayoria tanto en- la
Camara de Diputados, como
en- la de Senadores, aunque
en- esta Ultima la mayorfa es
in5ignificante, Y quiza a dlti
ma bora pueda desaparecer
V aun obtenerse uno o dos
Senadores de mayoria.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-11-16
Mariana Do.
nning0

0cuparan oficialmente las
fuerzas francesas, al mando
del Mariscal Fech, las ciuds
des Strasburgo y Metz, en-
presencia del Presidente
POncaire, de la Repdblica
francesa.
Esa ocupaci6n es ell sello
de la recuperacion de la Al
sacia Lorena, provincias fran
cesas que hace medic siglo
fueron arrancsdai 4 Francis
por ell Cancil,er bismark.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-11-16

La gran noticia sensaclo-
nal, aunque esperada, de Ia
rendici6n Unconditional dc
los poderes centrales, constr
tuidos por Alemania, Austria
Hungria, Turquia y Bulgaria,
ba llenado de luz y de ale
gria todos los ambitos del
mundo civiIizado, porque es
ell principio del fin de esa
guerra aterradora que tenia
espantado al Universe.
Las noticias subsecuentes
de la abdicaci6n del Kaiser y,
su hijo ell Principe Heredero
de la Corona y su huida a
HoIanda, con toda la familia
impeli ial, la abdicaci6n de-
Emperador Carlos de Aus
tria, y su huida a Suiza, Il
abaicaci6n del Rey de BuIga
ria, la separation de Hungrfs
como Nacion Independence,
v las abdicsciones de los prio
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-11-16
PreStamOS a nueS'
trOs AliadOS

La extension de un credi.
to de $4,000. 900, q B6lgics,
hecha recientemente. hace el
total de prestamos por los
Estados Unidos q esa naci6n
de $50. .020, 900.
Ell monte total de 10 pres
tado hasta la fecha, a todas
nuestros aliados en- la guerra
contra Alemania, es de.
$7,529. .476. 900.
Las ventas de Ahorros de
Guerra marcan mas de un
Billion.
Incluyendo ell efectivo re.
cibido en- ell Departamento
del Tesoro en- Octubre FL, de
la venta de seguridades de
Ahorros de Guerra, ell total
de entradas por este ramo
monte a $8O1. .453, 415.86.
Esto representa- la eompra
ie Estampillas de Ahorro de
Guerra a su vencimiento tC.
tai, un valor de aproximada
mente $3.50. 1924, 474.10.
Habrd mas Azucar
Ell Inspector de comesti.
bles autoriz6 va al comercio
al menudeo para que pueda
vender a las familias en- lu-
gar de dos libras de azucar
por persona. tres libras.
La hariny va Sc puede
comprar a discresi6n.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-11-16

des en- ell mundo mejores que
losBonos de laLibertad,y y por
que al expedirlos, no ha sido
q mante del Gobierno que
con ellos Sc enriqueZcan algu
nos cuantos ricns, con perjui
clio grave de los tenedores po
bges, que al emplear su dine
ro en- Bonos, solo oyeron la
voz del patriotismo, sino cue
TODD ell pueblo americano,p po
l,yes y ricos, prestaran su
ayuda al Gobierno y recible
ran por igual los beneficios
dc su patri6tica acci6n.
No venda sus Bonos; guar
deIos hasta su vencimiento
Y le seran pagados hasta e
llltimo centavo con sus intere
ses respectivos. No hay me
jor inversion en- ell mundo
que los Bonos de la Libertad
No los malbarate. Seran
una hefencia segura pare
sus hijos, un auXilio para su
vejez, un recurso supremt
en- cualquier apuro grave.
! Guarde sus Bonos.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-11-16
RenunciarOn

Sc da va como cierta le no
ticia que dimos en- nuestr0
ndmero pasado, que Candido
Aguilar Y Aguirre Berlanga
fueron obligados a presentar
renuncia de las Carteras que
desempenaban en- ell Gabine
tie de Carranza.
Aguilar Sc va al Gobierno
de Veracruz.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1918-11-16
La Eterna Question.

Seg6n las noticias que en-
Ia Ultima semana ha publica.
do la prensa de information,
d. Venustiano ha encontra.
do la manera de hacer que
ell clero cat6lico, es desir,
una parte del clero cat6lico,
viendo por sus personales in.
tereses, sc ponga al servicio
del Gobierno, o 10 que sea,
predicando en- campos y po.
blados la urgencia y la san.
tidad de ponerse al lado del
carrancismo.d .dizque para as 9
gurar ell reinado de la paz,
de la union Y della justicia.
Ell nuevo Pedro ell Ermita.
no de esa cruzada, es ell ca.
n6nigo Paredes, que parece
hace muy buenas migas con
Carranza, Y que es general.
mente despreciado por ell
clero cat6lico de M&xics.
Y ell brazo derecho del ca
n6nigo Paredes, es ell famos.
simo D. Jose Joaquin Terrai.
zas.
Cambiara POlitica
Correi informes en- Ia
prensa de que Carranza ha
resuelto definitivamente
cambiar su. polftica, tanto
interior, como exterior,y que
a ESQ obedecen las renuncias
de Aguilar Y de Aguirre Ber
ianga, y de formar un nue..
vo Gabinete integrado con
elementos menos ridicales,
que hagan possible la expedi-
ci6n de una amnistia amplia
y honrosa para los expatria-
dos.
Renunciaron
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-21
SALE FOR RED CROSS
LOOKS LIKE WINNER

Milan Red Cross will be the recip-
lent of large donation if the sale
which is being promoted goes as we'll
as present indications show.
The committees of the Double Four
Card club, in charge, state that the
people are more than responding to
the requests for donations. The en-
tertainment in the evening promises
to be very good Mrs. John Cunning
ham and sister, Miss Alice Murphy of
Moline, will sing, and Miss Anna Ma
RE Van Duzer of Rock Island will give
readings. ReXford Van Alstyne was
expected to render vocal solos, but as
he is confined at home on account of
sickness he will not be able to appear
The program starts promptly at 1880,
and Immediately following will be the
organization of a branch of the Red
Cross, to take the place of the aux
iliary now in operation. After the
business session the auction will take
place, George Buck of Moline donating
his services as auct;oneer. The hall
will be decorated tonight by the ladies
with the aid of some men. Flags and
red crosses will be used as decora-
tons
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-21
M &K Presenting
Advance Fashions
With the Arrival Of Spring Merchan.
disc NJ. & X. Present Continual
Fashion Show of Spring
Styles.

1t is indeed refreshing to gaze ON
the bright, new fashionable apparel
that is arriving daily at NJ. e. X, bring
ing with it constant succession of
clever. original style points which
make for the exclusiveness and dis
tinctiveness which marks NJ. & X. as
the tri-cities finest ready-to-wear
store.
Truly wonderful and fascinating
display of beautiful merchandise has
already been assembled and NJ G. X.
is in complete readiness for those who
are anxious to choose their spring
garments early so that they may INTRO
duce the new styles first.
They are showing wonderfully
complete stock of suits which feature
exceptionally good materials and fine
workmanship, and the prices. consid-
ering conditions, are truly a revela-
ton. Little did people think that it
would be possible to produce a smart
suit Of excellent material this season
at S25, and yet NJ & X. are showing a
large line of smart suits in a great
variety of styles and materials-suits
that one would expect to pay $35 for
selling to early buyers at $25.
This seasons styles in suits empha-
size the new ripple back, the charm
ing eton jacket, which is invariably
accompanied by tunic skirt,
short-waisted model for the young
miss, mannish tailored styles
for the many that prefer them,
and the new pony jacket introduced
this season Tricotine, gabardina,
serge. jersey, fancy mixtures. tweeds
and poplin are all to be found in styles
fashioned to suit all types Of women.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-21
Patriotic PROGRAM.

The Irving school will present a
patriotic program tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock. A small admission will
be charged, the proceeds to be do
mated to Red Cross work. The pro-
gram Is to be as follows:
Song, America Audience
Address OF Welcome-Lucille Sow
ers.
Song, Columbia, the Gem of the
Ocean"-School.
Dramatization from "Hiawatha"-
Pupils of Misses Kellerstrass and
Roth. The children will appear in
Indian costumes.
Recitation. Washington Pupils of
Miss Nash.
March Song-Pupils of primary
room.
Making Of First Flag -Introduction
by Sarah Meyer; Edward Silyerman
impersonating George Washington and
Alloys Vandruff impersonating Betsy
Ross.
Manual-Miss Kocher's pupils.
Drill, Junior Red Cross -Pupils of
Misses Blakemore and Holmes.
Chorus, Il Love You. My Yankee
Lana'-Miss Graham's pupils.
Dramatization, Little Soldier Boy
and Red Cross Maids"-Pupils of Miss
Smutz.
Patriotic Drill-Pupils of Miss Nor
rison
Song. Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing"-Audience
Historical pageant. in which all of
the classes Of the school will partici-
pate.
Song. Il Love the Stars and Stripes"
Audience and pupils.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-21

The social committee of the war
camp service board has issued TO
about 2G0 young women the following
invitation: You are invited to attend
the dancing parties given by the so
cial committee OF the Rock island war
service board, These dances are To
be held every other Saturday evening
at the Rock Island club. beginning
Feb .. We hope mat you Will reserve
these evenings and come with a spirit
of patriotism to help in every way 10
make these entertainments success,
These dances will be given from :
10 1880 ana the committee mas rulei
that any young lady coming without
escort must be properly chaperoned
home by some member Of her family.
Only the young women who have re-
Ceived invitations VIII be admitted.
These young women are requested to
meet Saturday. Feb %, at 1880
O'Clock at the Rock Island y. NJ. c. A,
second floor, TO hear Miss Mary Wood
Human, field representative OF the
health and recreation department OF
the women's committee of the Nation
al Council Of Defense. Those not en-
p!oyed at this hour and those who eX-
pect to attend the dancing party tina.
evening must be present at the lee
ture in order to receive their admis-
sion cards. Miss Humans address
will deal with the question OF the So
cial entertainment of the soldiers ste
toned at Rock Island arsenal and
particularly concerning the patriotic
viewpoint of this important work,
which is to furnish the soldiers at the
island some of the normal ties Of the
social life while stationed here.
Miss Humans services have been
secured through the war camp ser
vice boards OF the tri-cities. She viii
remain in the city for period Of four
days, making addresses OF a like
nature to the hostesses and young
women's social league Of the tri-cit-
les. Much of the success of the fine
work that is being done by the sociaI
committee in Chicago in entertaining
the boys at the Great Lakes training
station is due to the excellent direc.
ton Of Miss Human.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-21
Mary Gordon in Recital.

Miss Mary Gordon, a piano pupil OF
Frank Freistat, will give a piano re-
cital at the Memorial Christian church
under the auspices of the Queen Es-
ther guild, Friday evening, Feb. %,
at 8 o'clock. Miss Gordon, though
still only girl, has shown unusual
musical ability and those who have
heard her play predict a brilliant fu-
ture for her. She will be assisted by
Miss Lila Clifford and Miss Edith Pet
erson, readers. The program is as
follows:
Moonlight Sonata Beethoven
Adagio Allegretto, Presto agitato.
"Poupee Valsante" tPOldiniD.
Military Polonaise' Chopin.
Waltz in d Flat Chopin.
Duet, "Galop Brilliant" (Bartlett,
Miss Gordon and Frank Freistat.
Reading, by the Rule of Contrary,
Miss Edith Peterson.
Last Hope" (GottschalkD.
"Lohengrin' (Wagner).
Reading, "A Chip Off The Old Block
(Tomkins), Miss Lila Clifford.
Spring Song" (Hollaender).
butterfly" Uavellee)
"Rondo Capriccioso" tMendelssohnl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-21

anything from him. He said thu. ).
took $1b out Of his last pay. bns !
have never received it. Can
please tell me where to write, ~
SOLDIERS WIFE
Write to the adjutant ean.,.,
United States army. Tell him ~.
wha. you told me and add your H. ~
bands company and regiment -
The letter should be sent to the IA
jutant Generals Office, washinrto.
ID. c.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ll Al
age. can you tell me where can -.
work? am IA years old aad hsSs ~.
quit school.
90 l have dark brown hair and
green eyes. What color dress xon,s
you ADVISE me TO wear! BABY,
a. You might get a position a,
Office girl in doctors or dent,,,.
office or in legal Office. or yoa m,,h.
do housework 1t would be much ~
ter for you to take some place n !.
nice quiet household than to get in,o
the commercial world while Won A..
so young.
GU You ought to be able 10 vea.
browns and greens and FELLOWS var,
we'll. however, it depends a good dea,
on your complexion.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a s,e.
nographer in a downtown Office and
just make So week, and everything
is so expensive that l don't see how
l can live on it. What would yor -.
wise me 10 do? VIRGINIA
A stenographer who is worth hir.
ing is worth more than IS a wee.
Tell your employer how hard it Is 10
live on so small sum and ask him
to raise your pay. Study evenings 80
that you can improve your English
shorthand speed, accuracy ana SPELL
ing.