davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-23
GIRLS DEATH
IS UNS0LVED

SPOKANE. Dec 23.-Wlth all
clues leading 10 blank walls. the 20
lice today apparently were baffied in
the Rosa Kempf murder mystery.
now more than a week old.
~. NJ. Delaney. al first reported as
the fiance ~ the girl who died Of
strychnine poisoning week ago. -
sin held without bail on a forgery
charge.
Police are inclined now 20 rather
favor the theory that the girl may
have Killed herself. as strychnine
WIS kept ia the house 10 XIII rats.
She WAS known to suffer from fits
81 dependency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-23
LUXURY TAXES
WILL REMAIN
IN new BILL

WAsnlNGToN. Dec. % Lux
ury taxes VIII stay In tho revenue
bill.
Tho senate. by a vote OF 2s 70 %.
today defeated the committee amend
ment that would have eliminated a
large number VI such taxes from
the house bin
The vote followed bitter attack
on the amendment led by Senator
Kenyon. Iowa.
Senator Kenyon bitterly attacked
the finance committee for elimiHnt
ing many Of the luxury taxes as pro
vidcd Ia the house bill
you've been thrashed complete.
iy." said Kenyon. referring 10 the
election. "and when you do this
you'll boz wiped OF the map
Why this change he asked. Il
hope that some reason viii be- given
for the change Of attitude
Kenyon said that instead Of cut
ting out and reducing luxury taxes
he would increase them.
do you want 90 send word thru
the country that We are protecting
big business and lcvying taxes on
those least able 20 bear themf' he
asked
when we are taxing about every
thing under the sun except the air
we breathe. the taxes on luNuries
are dropped. hc said
gcnator Johnson, California. an
other progressive republican. de
elured $4,000 900 900 taxes had been
lost by not lcvying AN 80 per cent
tax on war profits IN the 1917 bill
Johnson insisted that We had
been lar moro tender toward hlg
business than Was England, where "a
straight ~ per cent war ttN "'ts
paid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-23
Con" Men Planning
Big Land Swindle

The Washington State Land SET
Element association, engaged in the
reclamation 81 arid nnd wnate lands
thru the state. Monday issued a Ren.
erni warning 20 the public not 60 be
"bunkuod' by land promoters and
Hpcculatiora. who are believed 20 be
preparing 20 unload vnluelena land
on the oyev.crcdulous. with aHsur.
anoca that IL viii be improved by the
government.
Plans are reported already under
way by the confidence men 10 unload
vast tracts 81 worthless land for as
high nH fG5 an acre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-23
Chef Mcintyre to
Teach Boxing at
Tacoma Y.M.C.A,

TACUafA. Dec. l1--Chet McIn-
tyre. trainer u Frank Farmer and
Harold Jones. local boxers. has ae-
cepied position with the Y NJ. c
4. here. as Instructor in boxing and
physical culture.
Mcintyre. who is widely known on
the coast. announced a plan TO stage
a city amateur championship boxing
meet early in the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-23
% BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

500 ACRES WHEAT LAND ~
Eastern Washington. bought on
easy payment plan VIII trade
equity Doe contract FOR property
iu seattle. dwelling or vacant lots
preferred
SEATTLE tNVERTMENr 60.
aeO-tt-22 NeRhontd bldg
Phone Elliott 1914
WOOD AND coat YARD
Equipment aud stock VIII invoice all
asked for it Good lease and iach-
tinut business netting Et0U per
month Price ~ .O0n, 81 200 cash
SEATTLE INVESTMENT 60
920-et-22 Neubonrd Bldg
Phone Elliott 1915
BLACKSMITH SHOP ron SALE ~
"a good town and fino farming
country The only shop IA town
ptlre 81 600 81 900 down. balance
on easy terms Reason FOR selling.
getting too old Go shoe hotnnH.
! kooEh. isanquhh Wash. Box
1t
LIBERTY BONDS FOUGHT
ron SPOT CASH
BASED Daily ON New york Market.
THERE IS NO IETTEH PRICE
Daily THE HENSON 60 Evenings
Licensed brokers
hsl Green llldE. Fourth NJ Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-23
It's a Foul Trick,
He Tells Police

Some one keeps stealing his chick.
ems. complains George Bouckert TO
the police
fouckert lives at the foot Of 3sth
ave. near Lake Washington. He
has a coop in his back yard.
Every night or 50. some one en-
tors the coop and removes n fowl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-23
Judges 10 Probe
Jail Conditions

Superior Judges Jurey. Smith and
Allen are 60 start their investigation
Of the county Jail Tuesday. according
60 judge Jurcy Monday,
The Jail conditions are very bad.
stated Judge Jurcy. and We want 10
work out our report as soon as pos
slbic"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-23

.fuytne 90 selling oraers executed
Tor all class % railroad. Industrial
hank and all local securities.
on file
MERRtN q RHODES. Inc.
Established 1896.
STOCKS AID BONDS
ii1 cherry ST. Main 49,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-23
Public Markets


rtNE 81.
Kriatnfernon'a milk Sc a.. Tc pt
finest WincHapa. 1900 To s15s baE
.rnfuation or iurd"n'a milk, - &c
can. large Ivory. Zoe; tAfa large
f.snox. 2sc Rcd seal Grocery. An
mes. phra rhlains. esc iba head
rice. ssc. 3 he rranbrrrisH t5e.
cans peas. a1rt @ cans pumpkin. asr
mixed nuts. 35r NJ. stall a.. bananas.
soc o. soc daE ttUnEn. ace can
Auto club coffee. 500. t6r best new
waiuutH. aac NJ. tigs broom. 9kc
3 cans Good Taste beans. zoe stall
81. fresh butter. Csc %. coffee. 4se
NJ 2 ms 600. stall 10. Nut margar
me SIC 10. Good Luck margarine.
&c ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-23
Thugs Victim Is
Strapped to Bed

Albert Burns. Forest hotel. Second
ave. and Pine st. was beaten over
the head by a thug as he stepped to
his door in response 10 a knock AZ
midnight Sunday. knocked insesible.
ana rnhncd ~ sfk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-23

For best quality gold filled loekets
and chains. SO TO Haynes. next Lib
erty Theatre Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-23

Stalls iO-ii. fresh killed turkeys,
ttc n Belgian harTs. 3sc n chick
en- $50 60 Csc 10 Stall 1905. fE pud-
diuk iEe can. e. ~ liHrrheFf cocoa.
9 Be-. III. can Triafn. zoe MIXED nuiR.
SIC ~ = rllEr rnIaIus Soc stan
49,. peanuts. sfr n almonds Joe
n see coffee. 1ar Atail ti1. tirur-
cells rpruuts. ne 1te squash. e.
NJ. home Grown celery. ioc each
fancy spinach. Ice n fancy sweet
Hpuds I rhs. SIC stall l11. Libby r
fnInremenI 2 iha t5c. cranberry
sauce. 1Oc NJ Stall t2f Yakima
honey. ttc pit Nut margarine. z Ia
sac fresh ranch eggs soc doc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-23

In view Of the fact that the naval
review will be held In New York
Thursday. any British units which
might participate would already be-
en- route The British admiralty re.
GENTLY dcnlcd reports that British
wnrships would come here for the re.
view.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-23
Report Britain's
Warships to Join
u. S. Fleet Review

LONDON. Dec. ga report was
circulated here today tina, the First
and flfth battle squadrons Of the
British navy viii participate In
Americas naval review. II was also
stated that the French and Italian
waruhips might also participate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-23
WEST QUEEN ANNE

WEST QUEEN ANNE
$4,000
4.raon and aicuvr. on Eighth ave
w has living room. dining ru"fu
kitchen. bedroom. bath aud alruNs
which can be used as bedroom
lot aoxIeO 10 alley. all ahsens.
m.nts fully paid including paw ins
can make terms a. low a. thsl
cash. balance as per month. IN
ciuding Interest at per cent
4. NJ. JORDAN a co.
al American Hank HldE
Main PHONES Elliott 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-23

CLOSE.tN ACRES
Six miles south city half mite orr
ties MotnrH brick road. 5-roum
houres welt. barn. chicken houses.
fruit and berries. 3 acres in culti-
walton. balance iu wood good soll
All Tor fa1ou on easy termH,
DOUGLAS MORSE ca.
t0f Leary ildE Main sgps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-23

DON'T nE SWINpLEp OFT OF
YOUR RoNnS SELL blitEts II
To RELIABLE STOCK AND
BOND BROKER
NORTHWESTERN STOCK & bond
COMPANY
col Alaska Bldg. Cherry and End
open evenings until o'clock Sun
days from IL 60 for the con
Ncnirnco OF the public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-23

, o o o o o o o o o o o o o
At KIRKLAND
IMPROVED PLACE
1915

Large tract. all cleared. fenced
} and seeded 10 clover and
oats; comfortable house,
good root house. ErRnar3.
10 rabbit hutchcn. q high
grade Belgian harcH. pure
spring water pipcd over
place and into house. 500
strawberry plants. rhubarb
and horseradish. fruit trees
OF good variety. Can live
here and stiil hold position
In city. scent fare TO reai-
dents. Price 1915. terms to
responsible party. excellent
bargain. Come over 10 kirk-
land and see this place. In
auire for r. w. Sucking at
the brick bungalow office
, on the dock at Kirkland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-23

n,soo BUYS TWO LOTS. sAiAI.t.
house needs repairs). some fur
nituro. fruit and berries Terms
1850 cash. u.s. par mouth Owner.
asa .kth ~. Rainier valley car -
G.nss~e t'hon~ Rainier sg1J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-23
STOCKS AND BoNDs

LIBERTY WD%uS
II you must cell your Liberty Bonds
Ne viii buy them. Instead 20 SELL
Ing. however We recommend that
you bay more bonds at present
iaw prices We can furnish them
at New York Stock Exchange
prices
Today. December a. We paid the fol-
lowing net prices for Liberty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-23
roR s,LE-isE,L ESTATE
LIBERTY BONDS

II you sell your LIBERTY uoNps
We will buy them on tho basis II
the New York stock & Bond Co,
The prices today arc as foltowsi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-23

$50 CASH. $40 MONTHLY
Between Seattle and Tacoma most
all bottom land. with trout
stream. on main county road /.
mail and milk route. close 10 rail-
road station. splendid soil and
perfectly level
DOUGLAS MORSE co
40, l.sary uidg Main gaps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-23
uoI STkEEPING ROOMS
WN>TED-i,o ,RnERs
IS wANTEp-MisCEII.aNEous

rHE owl PAYS MORE tor clothing,
furr, furniture We buy. self and
exchange everything isiTb ist
fsfttott ssai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-23

SUBURBAN ACHES
NORTH or SEATTLE
On Hothvil paved boulevard. az LAX r
city exactly 20 miles north ~
tuwcu park and unlVerHttN owned
hy seattle hank. priced al just
" hat thry have involved through
fufrrtoHufr- $500 per acre. Terms
30 pvr cent cash. balance $40 pet
month Interest q per cent Auto
bus makes hourly trips from t1fth
and Pine 60 acres Store. school
club house and phone at your door
garden
a. d HENDRiCKSoN
tlN Boston Block
Elliott gu12 East tSGa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-14
GOOD CAUSE FOR ALARM. 7,
These Figures eNiIl Make penisor
People Take Notice.

Deaths from kidney disease have in
creased 1870 in twenty years. People
|Oyerdo nowadays In so many ways that
the constant flltering Of poisoned blood
weakens the kidneys. Beware OF fatal
Bright's disease. When backache or
urinary ills suggest weak kidneys, use
Doan's Kidney Pills, live. carefully,
take things easy and avoid heavy eat
ing. Doan's Kidney Pills command
confidence, for no other kidney rene
dy is so widely used or so generally
successful Home endorsement is the
best proof Of merit. Read this Deni-
son residents story: ~
Mrs. G. E. Parrish, SOP w. Vine, St.,
says: "At different times I.have TAX
len Doan's Kidney Pills for attacks of
kidney trouble and they have done
me good. l have taken different med
icines but Doan's Kidney Pills, pro-
cured from the Lamborn Drug Co.,
have done me more good than any of
the others. l highly recommend them
to all who suffer from kidney all
|ments."
Price 6Oc,, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Parrish had. Foster Milhurn
Co, Mfgrs,, Buffalo, N Y. 8
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-14

Mott who Is, platform manager Of the
chautauqua here. They were on then
way from Montana
Mrs. Ella Speake and grandson are
from Omaha, are guests of her sister
Mrs. j. T. Rawlings.
Mrs. Mary E. Burling and sons, A
H., S. e. and Art, were Missouri
Valley passengers Friday, making the
trip overland. s.., .-...
St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
church will hold regular services on
Sunday at 1890, with H. Wendt as
pastor.
Mr.. Geo. Chamberlin spent the week
end at Fort Dodge the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. r. l.. Anderson.
Alfretta Brunt was in Grand juno
ton last week attending the funeral
Iof a friend. -...
A. F.. Messenbrink of Denison spent
Sunday at the parental, H. Messen.
brink home.
Miss Florence Dixon has been visit.
ling in Omaha, the guest of her sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. Nurse and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Nurse spent Sunday in
Omaha, motoring down.
The Methodist Aid held their regu-
lar meeting this week at the various
homes and this will be the last meet.
ling until September, when new Off.
GERS will be elected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Finn were Pan.
lama visitors Sunday,
Anna Callahan of Chicago is spend.
ling her vacation at the home of her
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. P. Bren.
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Remde and Mr..
and Mrs. v. Re1nde and families spent
Sunday at Blue Lake.
Mrs. Paul Johns of Ft Dodge is
spending her vacation with her par
|ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Faye.
w. E. Bonsall and C. E., Anderson
had an accident with threshing ma
chine engine this week when 1t went
through a bridge near the Manteno
church. No one was hurt and the acct
dent will cause no delay with their
work.
4 Chas. Jones left last week for Col
fax to join the Lindsey show which
is the organization he formerly worked
for.
Mr.. Harm of Omaha motored up
last week after ibis wife who has been
visiting here for sometime.
Loretta and Raymond Doherty Of
Boone have been visiting relatives
here the past few weeks.
Mrs. Rebecca Ellen Argotsinger
died at her home in the north part Of
town Monday evening and burial was
made on Thursday from the Congre-
gational church, DR.. Burleigh officia-
ting.
The Red Cross knitters received
recognition Friday when Private Bull
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-14
COMPARES MEN WITH TIRES
Philosopher Asserts That the Impor
tant Auto Fixture Is Not Unlike
Some Of Human Race.

"The more I have to do with auto
mobile tires" said Philosopher JIM
"the better I understand men. There
Is no limit to the comparisons that
might be made, but let me ask your at.
tention for just one Of them. 1t turns
upon the way they come to an end,
men and tires alike.
ION my little roadster I may have at
one and the same time two tires Of
such different character as this:
Zone has served long and well. II
seems. sound as ever, and still looks
good for a lot Of work. But its healthy
appearance Is deceptive: 1t has q
vast number of well hidden decayed
cells.
'They began to go separately, not in
masses. No one part Of that tire wore
out all by itself. The whole thing has
been slowly. subtly honeycombed with
wear.
'"The limit is reached suddenly. The
end. prepared for slowly and in the
dark, comes swiftly; anu 1t is q very
complete end. The tire Is goner. the
doctor can do nothing for 1t.
"Some men end like that; seemingly
vigorous one day; and the next day,
on the scrap heap.
"And then there are tires and men
that go the other way. They seem
worn and weakened, but they are
sound inside. The shell goes first, the
inner tube retains its usefulness. You
know they are going, but they always
seem good for another days work, an.
other hundred miles. They will stand
lot of patching.
'"Tlres are mighty human, and that's
why really enjoy fussing with them
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-14
80 PAGE SEVEN

+ . " u . b, .
turned from their vacation in the
north in time to attend chautauqua,
after which .they depart to make their
home in New York. DR., Cook has
been pastor of the M. E.. church for
the past year and has made many
friends while here and 1t Is with
feeling Of regret that the parishioners
see him leave. !.
| Mrs. Phillips and baby are visiting
relatives in Ames this week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillips and family moved here
ony short time ago from Ames and
he is in charge of the American Elk
press company!
! Union services were held in the
chautauqua tent Sunday morning and
the talk was. given by Frank L. Moot,
platform manager.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-14

in his remarks on the chautauqua plat
form complimented them very highly.
Upon starting his remarks, in the at
ternoon, he said, "Ye Gods, only one
woman knitting?' In the evening, the
tent was crowded with knitters.
A large number were in attendance
at the chautauqua Saturday evening
to hear Marie Van Gastel, the Belgian
nurse who lectured that night. She
has been an eye witness to Hun hor-
rors before Antwerp. Her motto is,
81 know, for saw" She worked in
field hospitals that were in her line
of service and saw German soldiers
enter and tear the bandages from the
patients who were desperately wound
ed. She gave a most convincing story
of the war "a
DR.. A. L. Cook and wife have re.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-14

The German people are not yet wor.
iried about the arrival of the Ameri.
cans, as Kaiser Bill still assures them
that they have come over merely to
give exhibitions Of baseball,
New Britain herald., 1918-05-22

see the Boche attacking up to the
wire entanglements. Here they were
moved down like grass. Fritz al
ways uses mass attack you know, and
Sc offers a wonderful target Dead
bodies were piled up over the wire
and they tried to climb over the
dead bodies. 1t was CHASTITY sight!
The terrific noise was deafening and
shrapnel and edat was landing all
around. Fritz did not succeed in get
ting by the machine gun fire. If he
lad perhaps l would be in Boche
land now. / really can't describe it
on paper, wait until / get home. The
next day I drove to a town at the
junction of the French and British
lines. This town was being shelled
and we didn't stay very long. I have
been driving two majors along the
fronts. I could not get much sleep
on account of the bombardment.
To-day I received five more letters
making 26 in 2 days. While I am on
these trips 1 don't get any mail.
am glad you send SO many clippings.
That is all the newspaper news | get
as no papers are coming through just
now. Because of the offensive most
of the passenger trains are off, and
no shipments can be made except
first class mail. All transportation is
needed for supplies for the armies,
New Britain herald., 1918-05-22

When the congestion is over, I will
probably get some boxes and papers.
From the viewpoint of an Amerl-
can, it does seem as if the French
would be discouraged However, did
you ever stop to think, that they are
fighting for their families, their
homes, their farms, for justice and
that makes a great difference.
''The Boche prisoners say, if the
Boche continue to lose heavily, that
Germany will ask for peace. AS l
have written before, I don't think this
war will end until the whole of our
drafted army is over here. We need
to be enmasse. That is what is go
ing to count; We want to wipe the
Roche all Off. Then is the time for
peace!
Fritz Fears Yankees.
April Is.
II have had little more time for
the past few days, and have written
you every day, besides answering all
but five of the 26 letters. That is go
ing some, isn't it? / have had to stay
up until IL and / o'clock to do it, but
l always feel better when my letters
are all answered. Today I had fine
drive to a town about 50K away. To
the headquarters of the A. e. F. 1t
was an ideal day. | put my top down
New Britain herald., 1918-05-22

(Scotch Highlanders). These Am eri-
cans are just wild men "a few will go
out in No Mans Land and tackle
raany more Boche and get away with
it. Bayonet every one
Visits American Front.
April "a.
Il am away on another week or 10
day trip. I left last Sunday and hope
to be back to the Station by a week
from today. I am up on the Ameri-
can front. The only part Of the Am
elican front, I have not already Wis
New Britain herald., 1918-05-22
Sees Germans Moved Down.

Apris 10;
II returned yesterday from an
Their trip. I volunteered for a trip
the front. wanted to see some
bore of the show. 1 drove an Issota
buck, Italian make. The first time
ever saw one. Oh, we'll, this is the
rst time / ever saw "a. war, too. I
Ieft Paris Thursday. Had trouble
nth dirty gas and only got 20 X.
Next day it rained and short cir
Euited my coil box and / got towed
f5K. CA x is about SIS of a mile.)
had another fellow with me and he
Fat on. the fender and fixed up the
slugs, the truck towing us all the
jme. Then we got the car working
bn three cylinders and thought we
Eculd go faster than the truck, SO we
tnhitched from the truck, took real
French leave The drivers of the
fruck didn't know it, After running
bout half mile the darn thing went
bad again, so we caught up to the
&ruck again and hitched on. The
fruck was making about 15K an
: hour all this time. These Frenchmen
6ureiy would have famed if they had
been us. Now T will tell you some
4hing about the trip. On Sunday I
RrovA to a town near the American
Front, stayed there all night and
Then drove up to the American front
$he next day. The following day, 1
went to the part Of the front where
- was when driving an ambulance.
from there to a town near the juno
lion of the French and British lines
met lieutenant whom I knew
vherr@ In the. camp in the Marne dis
Sgict last August. He was kind
Enough to take me up to the first
kine trenches. Believe me, [ saw
more than all the time I was at the
FVerdun front in August and Septem-
fber. Fritz was just putting over an
fsttack I watched it through the
beriscope. The star-shell lit up the
whole of No Mans Land. I could
New Britain herald., 1918-05-22

tied. 1t is very quiet here, remark
bly, so. Fritz throws over q few
shells and then the Americans throw
back twice as many. I went up to
the trenches today. 1t was very no
ticeable how the trees are not all
shot away. There is green grass, etc.
quite contrast to the Verdun. and
British front in the Disc district.
There not a thing is left, as 1 have
written in my previous letters.
Il was mighty glad to get the trip
up here, as this is part of France L
have never been in. 7 am about 1Ook
New Britain herald., 1918-05-22

and lowered my wind shield. It was
just like a joy ride on Sunday aft
ernon In the States. Had a won
derful dinner tonight, French fried
potatoes, steaks, white bread, cake
tap1oca, etc. / have friend in one
or the army bakeries. Yes, I do
know much more than T can write. I
Will say, that Fritz has learned to
fear the 'Yanks already There is a
regiment OF Americans from the
south, who are making quite a name
for themselves. They are likened by
the Boche to the Ladies from He'll
New Britain herald., 1918-05-22

from the station, in the opposite di-
rection from general headquarters
and you know where that is. | have
room i'll what is supposed to be
tie best hotel in the town In the
States it would be about a Is cent
place. I haven't time to write much
| just want you to know | am al
right, as | will have been gone
week or ten days. Hope there is a
lot of mail waiting for me when / get
hack.
Lots of love,
"BTIT,"