davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-03


"l As 90 the aforementioned be-
lief, it must be pointed out that If it
were universally acted upon, the pro
cess Of Classification would be serious
y hampered and delayed. Some one
must Indicate that the individual case
one which should arrest the special
aitention Of the boards in respect to
lhe registrant's occupation status.
The boards do not posses a super
human omniscience. Nor are they
permitted by circumstances to devote
unlimited time to the search Of ques-
tionnaires for possible grounds Of
claim
"But who is to make that claim?
Ordinary, the registrant himself win
indicate the claim on his question
! aire But II, through mistaken chiv-
airy. he should fail to DO so, another
may make it for him. In industry,
agriculture, or other occupations. this
other person will naturally be his en-
ployes or some other representative
.of his associated group. and this
brings me to the second feature
above mentioned
80 Why should the employer. or
other third person. in such cases,
make the calm? Because the employ
.er in this situation represents the
Nation-because Gin the statutory
phrase) the maintenance Of the Mill
tary Establishment or Of national in
terest during the emergency requires
that some well-advised third person
should look after that national inter-
est which the registrant himself may
not have sufficiently considered.
Therefore, you will perceive the
obligation upon all who have farm
responsibilities TO do what they can
do with proprety to have claims for
deferred classification made On behalf
Of farmers, farm operators, and farm
iaborers who decline to make the
claims on their own account. Ma pre-
else procedure can be prescribed;
can do no more than to remind you
Of the duty and opportunity to be
discharged in propriety according TO
the circumstances in each case. l
suggest that you make known the
views Of the War Department in all
proper ways
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-03
FORMER LUBBOCK MAN
LOSES HIS LEFT ARM

G. W Brown lost his left arm. from
the shoulder down in an accident on
ms farm near Olton yesterday morn
ing lie had just cranked and started
a tractor engine and was standing
beside it when the tail of his coat was
caught and he was drawn into the
machine, his arm being badly lacerat-
ed and torn almost off at the should
er, every muscle in the arm being
torn loose. His body being drawn
into the machine caused the engine to
stop. \ young man named Miller was
close by and ran to his rescue. He
was placed in car and brought to
the South Plains Hospital in Plain
view, where his arm was taken off,
and his wouads dressed He is now
doing as well as could be expected.
and will doubtless soon be up again.
He used to live in Plainview, later
moving to the farm. but some months
ago moved with his family to Fort
Worth, where his wife and four
daughters live. He has another re-
Gently married. Mrs Brown arrived
from Fort Worth this morning. Mr..
Brown came here from For Worth
last week to look after business af-
fairs, as he has a thresher outfit
which re intended to operate.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-03
WAR COUNCIL MEETING
AT DALLAS LAST WEEK

Mr. Geo w. Briggs, chairman Of
Y NJ G.. A and Miss Mae Murfee,
chairman Of the Y. w C A.. attend
cd the National War Work Council at
Dallas last week.
They each report most entuusi-
astic and patriotic meeting This
council was called as a result Of the
lsuggeslon made hy the President OF
the Y S. that al campaigns for ul.
lrchef work be- consolidated
Something like eight hundred were
present including officers and dele.
lgalos irom the seven organization 81
Har relief work.
Nat G. Walker Of San Antonio was
Imade state chairman of the United
/ Council
All agreed that the Pres dents re-
quest that all war relief work cam-
Ipagus be- consolidated should ee ar
|rled oct 0 The letter aud each org o.
zation was eager 10 express Itself as
very willins 20 carry ont Presider;
Wilson's wishes IN the mater
A number Of workers just from
the scenes IN France gave very ,n-
struc,ive and interesting talks. among
them Dr Davis. VINO spoke for the
first time IN America after having
Ispenl three and one-half years IN
France He said that If every man
now serving under The American col
ors either in America or in France
were oil killed that not even then
woul we have suffered the loss in
man rower that the French have al
ready had TO endure. At Verdun. he
declared he found the citadel still
standing and going on the inside he
found inscribed over the alter the
famous words spoken by Leonidus of
I old and which typihes the spirit Of
the French everywhere they CHE
Germansi shall not pass" he also
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-03
NEWS ITEMS Of INTEREST
FROM CANYON VICINITY

Canyon. Sept so Everybody i at
work trying 10 save their feed before
Jafs Frost
Mrs 4. Grim and daughter. Lena.
called on Mrs Bomam Moore Monday
evening Mrs. Moore's baby is recos-
ering rapidly, which we are glad 20
hear.
Mr. , P Webb is on the sick lial
Most everyone is bothered with bad
colds.
Mr Chd Coz anight has sold his
farm 70 a Dir. s.dss from vanzant
country.
Mr 90 Jackson from Acuf and
Mr. T GRIM made business trip TO
Brow Feld and Ropes Friday and Sat
urds
~ G.. 7. Crawford went 10 Mr.
Cbfhrts' Monday to see about getting
kr and Ers. J. H. Moore spent
.Dnscz y. = n0on with Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. Ri araSpd son, Cullen. were
shopping b LuD<p pek Saturday.
The n b crosssladies and canning
club girl will ms sft at the school
house WI dnesdaI
Mr.. RI Grim hnd son John cut
kafir corr forMr- H. NJ. Williams
Tuesday.
Miss LuviIle Fowler enjoyed ten
mis- game with miss Opal and Lucille
Warren Sunday evening.
There was quite number out at
Sunday school Sunday afternoon.
Bro. Evitt from idalou will preach
at the school house Sunday evening
after Sunday school.
Mr.. Nairn sold his cows last week
10 Mr.. Mcdonald Of Lubbock
Mr.. ID. Il. Fowler went To Brown
field last week to look after his farm
Mr.. Fletcher Richardson. wife and
mother were shopping in Lubbock
last "Wednesday.
Misses Maud and Ora hufstedler
were Lubbock visitors "Wednesday.
Our school il progressing nicely
under the successful management Of
Ms. W n. nurford, Mrs. Castle and
NIss jackson.
n n. Rife q fufkln. Mr. and Mrs
W NJ Rice Of n Worth made their
alnlpf. Mn, Castle, q short vlsll this
week.
The saelal Center will mset Friday
night. October a Everyone has
ur|eoms Invitation. A fopl program
u hs|nu prepared
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-03
4 WEEKS BATCH or
UNION NEWS ITEMS


The farmers are quits busy al
present cutting feed. Mr. Wnkie and
Mr. Griffin have leased a header and
several are having their feed tha, i.
not matured cut. and viii have il
baled Tor hay
Miss Mile Haleey o. Lubbock Wis
tied school last friday, also Mrs. Tea
and Mrs Sha1
Mrs 2. Pfopp aad daughter, Mis-.
Ida, Mrs Nd Copp. Mrs SHARP and
children kre gall in Lubbock Satur-
day
Mrs q MFTeal made flying trim
to Lubb&lfFriday
Mrs Loker Novels and Ms Sher
rod motorsfAsxer to slaton and vii.
son last Wednes8sy
Mr. ara Mrs. Sherrod visited in
the NeveIs home Wednesday night
Mr.. Luoer Neveis and Roy Hol,
returned home sunday from Yoakem
Sunday after bsfng absent week.
Mrs. L. NJ. Teal visited Miss Artie
Champion and mother Of Slaton Sat.
urday.
Messrs. aud Mesdames Forgey and
MeCloud Of Lubbock visited Mrs. Teal
Sunday Mrs. Nevels and Grandpa
Nevels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherrod Mr. and Mrs.
Sharp we're the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Holt Sunday.
Most of the young people took
dinner with Miss Vera Shipman Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Sherrod are
moving to Slaton this week We re-
rret very much 20 give them up Mr..
Sherrod has been our superintendent
in Sunday school and leader in sing
ing. and we know that he and Mrs
Sherrod VIII be sadly missed. although
they are not 80 far but what they can
come back and be with US some yet.
Misses Mile fIalcey and Lorrie
Jackson, Of Lubbock. spent the day
Monday with Mrs. Teal. TO help her
to can several cans of vegetables
Mrs. Teal 10 80 thankful 10 Miss
lIaleey. She feels that she learned
several things IN coming that will be-
beneficial 20 her.
Mn. r. Y copp, Nra BAD capp
and Mlss Ida copp weru The guests
of Mrs.. Sharp lsst Friday
Little Nuhy Noponald u on lhs
slsk ia lhs week,
NJ Nd fssl b eulIlne lned lar
NJ neeeIl lhl week
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-03

So be- called before the iudgnen.
Committee and we expect 20 iet aN
he people Of Lubbock County uoW
,ho are refusing to stand behind
DE boys .n France
We cali upon every citizen of irl
book County TO register and bug
bonds 20 the limit
LUBBOCK COUNTY 3th LlBER
rY LOAN COMMITTEE
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-03

Ed Allen and family leave within
the next few days for San Antonio
where they expect to reside. Mr..
Allen has been with the Sanitary Bar
Der shop for some time and he and
family have many friends here. He
stated to the Avalanche man that he
thought the LubboeA people wers the
very salt Of the earth and We exprst
some day 10 zee them return
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-03
a STATEMENT or THE
JUDGMENT COMMITTEE
Let's Do Our Duty Without BEING
Urged

Urged.
Lubbock. Texas. October lst, 1915
The time has como 20 make sacri.
fees. Let's make them with a smile
The Judgment Committee has met
and finally decided on the four per
cent basis This means that II you
are worth s5O.00600, your loans "a
the Government should total $4,000
suppose YOU have already purchased
81 10000 in bonds or War Savings
Stamps. then you must purchase 81
600 90 in the Fourth Liberty Loan in
order to have done your part Every
man and woman should figure up
heir business affairs and then un-
hesitatingly subscribe for their part
You are asked to register on Sat.
urday, October 5th, and should NOT
forget the above basis in hgurInf
your present purchase
The Judgment Committee win 20
over each mans subscription, and he
win be asked to bay more Il he has
not already done his duty in the judy
nent ~ the committee
This committee has been appointed
20 see that no injustice is done any.
one
DO YOUR DUTY
lSigncd) JUDGEMENT COM
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-03

Listen everybody. there viii b. a
bok supper a the unlon school hon g
Saturday night. oet 8 fvnrfhos y
cordially invited 70 eeme nf|ne q
hos and plsnty n money 4 = Inr
lhe hsnsAl ~ ne nsheel. - lot eseff
hedf ~ la 90 anl pslt
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-03

Mn r. G. Reeves, o. Amarillo. IL
wishing a. the homo of her parents.
M and Mrs A y. lIelher Mr..
Reeves will 20 from hsre 10 Pueblo.
Colorado, where Mr. Reeves haa an
important place with a daily nappr
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-03

failure on the part Of many to
lect on the industrial consultations
governing deferred Classification.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-03

@. Granville jehnaon. lhs peps|sF
l.nhhusk Drug Company man. i re~
leeplnN housa IN ne asH heme pu<
,h.ssa - ne south pss' "a 's~"'
Mt i4HHHfn FFFFNI'B nfHffI~f Vine
A n1|I' " ro|slaI4 r|If
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-03
REGISTER AND BUY LIBERTY BONDS
REGISTRATION PLAN 50 SUCCESSFULLY USED ELSEWHERE IS
ADOPTED BY LOCAL SALES COMMITTEE
COMMITTEE WILL INVESTIGATE A0N-aEGIiTRlNTS

YoU WILL 81 CALLED TO EXPLAIN TO THIS COMMITTEE
WHY YOU DID NOT REGISTER AND W YOUR RECORD OF
PURCHASES ARE NOT UP 10 YOUR ABILITY YOU
WILL ALSO ASKED FOR AN EXPLANATION
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-03

After conNdcrnr fhe different
plaHs ussd .o soll liberty Loau Bonds.
The Lubbock County CoamIttec
adopted the Registration r.an which
is usei bv number ai lhe progr
I've caes of lhe Country ana satur-
day October 5ih. hs been set as
Reg trat'on Day Every man 81
years Old and over "a c,recfed 20 reg
ister either at the court house or 10
his oWn school district uron the fol-
lowing form o. regarabon eard:
Name ------
Address -------
Amt Bonds pur during periods
Of previous campaigns
Amt W s s. Purchased S
Amt Bonds no~ owned
Amt will pnr ith Campaign 5
The Committee IN charge Of each
registration booth VIII also have ap-
plications for purchase of bonds and,
II you have not bought you VIII be
expected to make application az The
time YOU register II YOU have al
ready bought bonds. you viii be- eV-
pected % register unless you rcg
istered at the time you purchased
bonds thru the b-nk These registm
ton cards will be canvassed BY the
Judgment Committee. which IS com
posed of about 20 Of the leading cit.
izeus u Lubbock County. and II .his
Committee thinks that any person has
failed 10 DO his deity. the party viii
be summoned to appear before me
Committee TO show cause why h. has
not purchased more bonds
Lubbock County's Quota e $3.50
500 90 and i IL the patriotic duty Of
every man 20 buy Bonds TO the Limit
and lbs Commlt,ec and the Jadg-
ment Committee vii see that every
man does his duty The man. who
fails vt this time 20 answer the call
Of his country. Is TRAITOR and
Lubbock County Is TOO q place for
suhe people 10 I've
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-03
AGR|CULTUR|STS DEFERRED CLASS
If FACTS ARE MADE KNOWN oUEsToNNAIREs ARE
REGIsTRANTS
COUNTY AGENTS ARE URGED TO ASSIST THE FARMERS

BY CALLING ATTENTION no TIE FACT CLAIMS MUST
BE made AT THE PROPER TIME SO THAT
lfIcATCN BOARDS Will HAVE AUTHORITY TO PASS
on r3E CLAlMs-FARhERs ARE NEEDED HOME
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-03

The farmers are quits busy ar
present cutting feed Mr. Wnkie and
Mr. Griffin have leased a header and
several are having their feed tha, s
not matured cut. and win have lt
baled FOR hay
Arizona republican., 1918-09-24
Business Chances

30-ROOM lodging house. good To- cation. price right, with terms. See Shaw, 15 N First Ave al
Arizona republican., 1918-09-24
For Sale or Exchange

 ACCOUNT HEALTH, country store cotton gin, blacksmith shop and grist mill in best part Oklahoma to trade for Arizona business or business prop erty. No mortgages. Cheyarha Trad ing Co.,. Seminole. Okla. Route A. dp FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Haynes club roadster. Value s1,000; will trade for city lot or will take lot and part cash. 319 Fleming bldg. al FOR SALE OR TRADE-A section of fine land, Espancia valley, 2 miles from Willard, in Terrence Co.,, New Mexico. Phone S393. ak FOR EXCHANGE-5O acres. garden or cotton land. near Phoenix, to be ir- rigated from pump, only F feet to water. Price $500. Will take Phoe- nix or California residence. Phoenix R. f.. Chas Kirkpatrick. It
Arizona republican., 1918-09-24
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

KILL THOSE LICE-Mites or Blue bugs on your chickens and rid your premises of these pests. You can do so easily by using Reliance Lice and Mite Killer guaranteed or money re- funded. Only successful exterminator given in drinking water for fowls with out injury to the birds. One thous- and treated as easily as ten. Make hens lay, give them Reliance tonic puts Pep" into your flock. For Roup or Canker use Reliance Roup and Canker Cure, it never fails. all reme- dies guaranteed or money back. Two sizes, soc and s1.00, sample bottle 25c; Reliance Remedies Co.,, Fl Paso, Texas
 Chickens cackle for Reliance Reme- dies dp
Arizona republican., 1918-09-24

LOST-In or near Tempe 32x4 Mich
 elin casing on rim. Finder notify w P. Arnold, phone 2291, or Tempe Gar age. Reward. dm
Arizona republican., 1918-09-24
FORD'S STORES
 22O-4 F.. Wash. st.
For Sale Automobiles

BEAUTIFUL 6-passenger car. No others like 1t here. Finest of materials throughout. Price $500 cash. If in terested in car of this class call 2965.
 If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-24

LISTINGS WANTED-City or coun- try. I have buyers for anything you have, if quality and prices are right. L. W. McAdams, 35 Commercial Hotel Block. Phone 1929. If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-24
Wanted-Real Estate
What Have You For Sale

We have clients for the following: 4-room house with shade; priced around $2,000. 900: could pay half cash.
 , or Groom home, well located, on which sl.000 down payment will be acceptable.
 Another wants bargain of about same size as above and will pay spot cash.
 $3,000-4 rooms: client will pay $1,- 900 down.
 s2,000-Home of about rooms; client could pay several hundred down. Call or phone. If you wish to sell, list with
 FRANKLIN D. LANE. Phone 1234. 6 w. Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-24
Awnings

"s>~'e~e'>NesN">>'s'>"sN NN".r'>'ese~eeseesss~es
 AWNING AND CAMPING SEASON now on. We make everything known that will fool the rain and sun. Phoe- nix Tent and Awning O., corner First and Monroe Sts., Phone 1411. If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-24
Personals
Announcements

p. A. VENNE, instructor. reed and wind instruments. S2 Weldon Ave, Phone S69S. 10bl5
Arizona republican., 1918-09-24
For Miscellaneous

. % ACRES clean alfalfa hay for sale. Close in. Phone 125J4. ak
Arizona republican., 1918-09-24
Lost and Found

SPRAYED FROM S06 West Jeffer- son St., Jersey COW, fresh soon. Phone 4276 dI
Arizona republican., 1918-09-24
For Sale Automobiles

s~~~~N~~~~~~~~~~NN~ FIVE passenger Hupmobile, prlced right for quick sale. Chevrolet Garage. Rt6 East Washington street. |" FIVE PASSENGER REQ, almost good as new; a chance to save some money. Phone 2302.' If FIVE E-PASSENGER 1917 model Nit chell touring car. Practically new. Phoenix Cotton Oil Co.,, 7th and Grant Sts. Phone 3521. If BUY. SELL AND REPAIR BIKES and motorcycles. Orput Cycle Co.,, 139 N. First Ave. Phone 74S. If STEINBERG AUTO WRECKING co. Complete line of parts, magnetos, carburetors, accessories, New and used tires and everything else for your auto If you have a car to sell, wrecked or running, see us.
 421 N. CENTRAL AVE. Phone 4292.
 If TO TRADE a Vim truck in good condition for Ford. Phone 4245. ak
Arizona republican., 1918-09-24
For Rent-Store and Offices
For Miscellaneous

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-24

FOR sALE-Buick 4. stripped: will
 sell for s250. Call 17 N. Center. If
 A REAL AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE Famous passenger racing model
 Mercer good condition, good tires, electric lights. double header. 2 spark Bosch magneto spot light and Pyrene lire extinguisher included. sS00.00 cash or terms to responsible party. Don't overlook this bargain. Call or write me. George Murrillo. Box 57. Sonora, A~t. tf
Arizona republican., 1918-09-24
Wanted-SituatIon Male

NEEDED-Light work on ranch for room, board and small wages. Box 14S Republican al
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-09-13
OFFICERS APPOINTED FOR GER.
Gle ADVANCEMENT

There was large attendance -
the meeting of the Cercle d'Advance
ment in St. Johns hall. Sunday. The
newly elected officers took their seats
and the meeting was presided over by
the new president, A. A. Brodeur.
Seventeen new members were admit
ted to the organization and topics of
local interest, especially pertaining to
the town election, were discussed,
President Brodeur appointed the
following executive committee: j. j
Dupre. Joseph Lapalme, Joseph Ri
ward, Frank II. Cordier. Hororius
Magnan. Armand Magnan, Napoleon
Petite. Uric Beausoleil, Eugene Tou-
Ghetto, Alfred Gaucher, Joseph Bro
deur and 0vila Guertin.
J. A. p Gagne, Peter f Ronin and
Frederick Dumas were appoiated au-
ditors
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-09-13
HEALTH AND RECREATION DE
PARTMENT REORGANIZED
State Council of Defense Recognizes
Importance of Protection of
Young Girls

The Health and Recreation Depart
ment of the State Council of Defense
has recently undergone reorganiza-
ton that will be far reaching in its
effect. Mrs W J, Bartlett has ac-
copied membership on the committee
of protection of young girls, which
the Council recognizes as a most i'm
portant enc. The movement is state
wide and the situation has warranted
thorough organization to look out
for the alarming conditions that are
said to exist.
The plan as adopted for the work is
in substance that the active members
of the department be retained as a
subcommittee on the protection of
young girls, and that all women pro-
baton officers in the state be invited
to serve on the committee.
That an executive committee be APP
pointed by the State Council of De
Tense to consist of the Legal Commit
tee of the Council, the Attorney Gen
eral, the Chief of State Police, the
Secretary of the State Board of
Health, the Supervisor of State Police
Women, and the President of the Con-
necticut State Travellers Aid Asso-
citation
That a subcommittee of law en-
forcement be formed to consist of a
lawyer from each county and a wo-
man from each county interested in
correctional work
The above denotes the importance
of the work in the eyes of the State
Council of Defense in protecting
young girls under these abnormal
times.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-09-13
D. A. r. HOLDS REGULAR MEET.
ING
War Work a Prominent Feature

The regular meeting of the Eliza
beth Porter Putnam Chapter, D. A.
R., was held at the Chapter rooms
Monday afternoon, Sept 9, the regent
Miss Wheelock, presiding.
1t was voted to make an effort to
raise the entire amount apportioned
the chapter, toward the 100000
pledged BY the National Society, for
Liberty Loan. The method of rails
ing the money was to be left to the
ways and means committee.
A report of the pilgrimage to Leb-
anon, on Sept. 8, was given by Mrs.
John Sabin. Six of the Daughters
were present at the gathering, and all
felt increased enthusiasm for war
work, after hearing the inspiring mu-
sic and addresses and seeing the his
toric buildings and grounds.
Mrs. Warner asked the members to
reserve jelly this year She distrib-
uted refugee garments, to be made
and returned as soon as possible. Fol.
lowing the business meeting, Miss
Francis Warner spoke on the subject
"All tie Children of All the People.
Her talk was much enjoyed by all, anC
we we've very fortunate in having hel
speak to US at this time
During the social hour light refresh
ments were served by the hostesses
Mrs. Richard Carpenter, Mrs. Grace
Brunn, Miss Ellen Chandler and Mis-;
| Mary Flynn.
4 rummage sale will be held the
| last of this month, and it is desired
that ali old clothing and articles tina
are suitable be collected and ready fol
| tibet occasion.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-09-13
SOLDIER FROM FORT TERRY EN-
TERTAINED HERE

After four months continuous ser
vice at Fort Terry, during which time
he had not left the island, George E.
Kachelein, electrical engineer, whose
home is in Detroit, Mich, came to
Putnam Saturday and spent Sunday
with Frank H. Cordier.
The two became acquainted when
Mr.. Cordier was at the Fort last
month visiting Sergeant and Mrs. Nc
Isaac, and he was invited to come up
and look Putnam over, which he did.
He was very favorably impressed
with this city and with its surround
ings. where he was taken in an auto
mobile.
Sunday evening Mr. Kachelein and
Mr.. Cordier were entertained at
dinner at the home of Mrs. John Ho-
gan, Grosvenordale. Mrs Hogan is
very much interested in all soldier
boys and Mr. kachelein was given a
warm welcome. He left Putnam for
the fort Monday morning well pleas
ed with his visit
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-09-13
OLD VETERAN HEARD FROM
Thinks Putnam Boys Have Been
Lucky "Over There"

The following is a communication
from Henry w. Johnson of Provi-
dence, veteran of the Civil war, for
merry Of Putnam:
Please find enclosed money order
for $3.50 to renew for The Patriot.
Credit on tag Never mind receipt.
Save all you can in war times and
buy those stamps to help Uncle Sam.
where autos pass my home every
hour each Sabbath by the hundred
saw but three the first day of the
month as requested.
Think the Putnam, boys have been
very lucky over the Is far as | see
reported, with the fare they get there
and at home, not much like nearly SO
Years 5go when the Civil war fellows
oluntcered, raised their hand and
were mustered in For three years
of tn; war we had no cot beds, cigars
Or candy handed US, but the boys will
earn it before they get through and
they are welcome to have it. They
ought to be thankful they have none
of that embalmed beef they say the
boys had in '98
"Yours truly,
Henry w. Johnson