davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-29
WII,LIANISYOWN

WiIIiamstown, July 29.-Joseph
Davidson. of Branchdale. spent Sum
day with his sister. Mrs. Bessie
Shammo.
Harry Hunter of Hamsburg. a
former resident, spent a few days
with town friends.
Miss Carrie Thompson. of Lemoyne
is spending her vacation at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry simmer
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fetterhoff, of
Baskerville, motored to town Sun
day.
Mrs. John Dyer and son. John. are
visiting her brother George Motter,
and family. at Wilkes Barre.
William Host. employed at Harris
burg. spent the week end with his
family in town.
Mr. and Mrs. George McCurdy. of
Coatesville. spent Sunday in town
with relatives.
Harry Dinger. of Millersburg. was
a Sunday visitor at the home of his
brother John.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-29
LIVERPOOL

Liverpool. July 29.-Dr. George NJ
Bogar attended the Perry County
Medical Association picnic at Logs
VILE.
r. F. Yoder, wife and two sons, of
McConnellsburg, are visiting the for
mer's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Yoder.
Mrs. w. C. McCloskey and daugh-
ter. Miss Mary. a teacher in the high
school at Long Branch, n. j.. visited
here over the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Holman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Coleman, NJ
and Mrs. Harry Kerstetter and son
of Lewtstown. the Rev. John Saun-
ders and family, of Peeksville, n. Y.
and the Rev. Frank Saunders and
family, of New Kingston, visited the
Rev. A. b. Coleman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Shuman and son
David. of Catawissa, Miss Mary
Went and Mrs. Gordon Lesher, of
Sunbury. were recent visitors here
with DIR. w. G. Morris and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Erlenmeyer
and daughter Evelyn, are visiting
relatives in Washington. d. c.
Prof. and Mrs. George Lyter and
children. of Montoursville. are visit
ing relatives here.
H. E. Ritter. of the State Insurance
Department, spent the weekend at
his home here.
Mrs. Edward Hawkins and daugh-
ter, of Canton. are visitors with Mr..
and Mrs. Dougherty.
Charles G. Goodling. who is en-
ployed in Harrisburg. visited here
with his family this week
William Ulsh, of Sunbury, spent
the week end here with his brother,
Thomas Ulsh and family.
Recent visitors here with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. S. Shuler were George f.
Letter. wife and two sons of Pitts
burgh, Mrs. Clara Glenn and daugh-
ter Florence of New York, Dan Lef-
fer. of Clearfield. Burleigh Peters, of
Reedville. Mrs. E. H. Letter and
daughters Mary and Gertrude and
son Joseph, of Millersburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-29

Misses Hazel Kuhn, Edith Sack
man and Hazel Mumma, of Lemoyne.
and Miss Isabel Shank of Chambers
burg, are visiting at Wissinoming
Hall.
Mrs. DR.. Peters and son, Paul Zim-
norman. who recently returned
from France with the 2Sth Division,
and daughter, Miss Helen thinner
man, are visiting Mrs. Peters moth
er, Mrs. Henry Burns, at Emburn
Hall.
Miss Clara Cassel is spending the
weekend with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nom, of
North Seventeenth street, are regis
tired at The Inn.
Misses Esther and Isabel Smith
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-29
HUMMELsTOWN

Hummeistown. July 2s.-John La
Ross, OF Allentown, is spending sew
eral days with his sister. Mrs. Maize
Wheeler.
Charles Hale. OF Huntingdon. W.
Va, returned home yesterday after
spending the week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hale.
Harry Hoisberg, OF Harrisburg.
spent ysstsrdy with his mother. Mrs.
Fidslia Hoisbefg,
Clair SteckeF, OF Philadelphia.
spent yesterday with his parents.
Mr., and Mrs. Clayton Stecker
Charles Ruff, recently returned
from France, is visiting his friend.
Charles Fausnaoht,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-29
10000 WANT TO MARCH IN
PARADE TO GEN. LIGGETT

Reading, Pa, July 2S.-Up to to-
day organizations which will parade
here next Monday in honor of the
Homecoming visit of Lieut.. General
Hunter Liggett, commander of the
American First Army against the
Germans, had reported a total of
10000 members. General Liggett is
one of Readings most distinguished
sons and he and his wife will be
guests of the city, arriving from New
York next Monday at noon. The
lavish decorations bear out the spirit
of the determination of the city to
greet General Liggett as Reading s
greatest son.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-29
sfIsFHoDIsFs Will PICNIC

HnmmelstswD, July 29.-Fhe an
R1ai picnic OF the Methedist Sunday
school 81 town will be bsid at Pax
tang Park on Thursday. A pleas
iRg program of entertainment has
been prepared.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-29
Prosecuted For Selling
Milk Below Standard

Columbia, July 29.-M. NJ. Bush
ong, a local dairyman, and Adam
S. Hartman. butcher. have been
prosecuted before Squire .Lutz. by
State officials. charged with selling
milk below the legal standard.
They were not required to give
bail and have not been notified of
the time for the hearing. The sam
pies of milk on which the prosecu-
uons were entered were taken OH
May 16 by State agents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-29
GRAxdE PICNIC. AUGUST O.

Halifax, Pa. July 20. - The an
nusl picnic of this Halifax Grange.
No, 1343, will be held in MiiIers
Grove at FisheFyiiis, Oh Saturday,
August ., 4 festival will be heia
in the sYeBiBg,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-29

are visiting their mother, Mrs. Eiiz-
abeth Smith. Miss Isabel Smith has
just returned from a ten days visit
at Y. NJ. c. A. camp.
Clarence Mackenson, of Harris
burg, is here for the weekend.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-05
DEALS IN REAL ESTATE.

Real estate deals in various sections
of York county continue to be quite
active and there is no indication any
where of any let up in this activity.
Messrs. John s. and james r. Wal
lace of Ycrkville No. 2, have recently
purchased the farm of Mr.. w. j.
Engle on the Charlotte road. There
are 81 II acres in the tract and the
purchase price was 500 per acre. The
transaction was made through the reaI
estate agency of J. Z. Wilborn.
Mr., j. Z. Hart has sold his farr!1
near Tirzah to Mr. w. T. Oates. There
were 16s acres in the tract and the
purchase price was $S5 an acre, th'
deal being made through the real estate
agency of Geo. w. Williams.
Mr.. A. NJ. Wallace has purchased
from Mrs. o. f. Wilkins a house ant
lot on Lincoln street, the deal beinf
made through the agency OF Geo. w
Williams. The price paid was $1,S00
Mcssrs. Walter Kerr. w. e. Ashc ant
John Love Of McConnellsville, have
recently purchased the Charlie Abel
place near McConnellsville. They vii
divide the property.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-05
THE WESTERN ROAD

Some fifty or sixty citizens OF West
ern York county appeared before the
county board of commissioners last
Wednesday relative to the route OF the
official western road of the county,
several hearings on which matters
have already been held. Following
the meeting the board announced that
no decision as to the route would De
announced until it had consulted with
]. Roy Pennell the state highway en-
ginecr and Mr.. Pennell had gone over
the proposed routes.
Advocating the Hickory Grove
Sharon route were DR.. j. H. saye ana
Mr. w. s. Wilkerson who declared that
route leading through those towns
would serve a wide section of county
which had never been benefited from
the work of the chaingang and road
work generally in proportion to the
amount of taxes that they have paid
The speakers admitted that the road
to tho Cherokee line ! by this route
would be considerably longer ano
would cost more to build but that II
would serve many more people.
The route as proposed by the Sha'
ron Hickory Grove delegation con
templates taking the Adair's Ferry
road out of Yorlsville to the r. l.. VIII
kerson place, leaving thence south
west to the Howells Ferry road a
Blacks Mill; thence west over th'
Howelrs Ferry road to r. B. Hartnes:
place, thence south by way OF Z. M
p. Robinson's' to Sharon, thence bacl
into the Howclls Ferry road at >th'
Libby Byers place, thence to Hickor!
Grove and thence to the Cherokee lin
either at the Broad River bridge o
at Smyrna, Mr.. Wilkerson especiall.
emphasizing the river bridge route.
Messrs. w. 3. Moore, j. NJ. Star
and Al. Black argued tie Adair'
Ferry road as the most practical rout
10 the Cherokee line, saying that
could be built at much less cos
than 4 road through Hickory Grov
and Sharon, that 1t was considerabl
shorter and would serve larger terri
tory in addition to being a more west
ern route.
1t was argued that the designation
of the Adair's Ferry road to connec
with Cherokee at Smyrna or Pied
mont Springs would serve n section G
, country that has been without tn
benefit Of any county road work at a
: and that it would open up countr
that has never known anything bu
roads of the very toughest kind.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-05
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mr.. NJ. +. Plexico Of Yorkyille, IS
visiting relatives in .Barnwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Faulkner OF
Yorkville, are spending a few days at
Burnsville, N. c.
Lir. Jesse Parrot Of Yorkvillc, is
undergoing treatment in the Fennell
Infirmary, Rock Hill.
Miss Mary Helen Jeter, of Grover,
n. c., u visiting her sister, Mrs. j. II.
Il. Jenkins, in Yortville.
Mrs. o. l.. Perry of Lakeland, Fla;
is visiting Misses Agnes and Annie
Bludsworth in Yorkvillc.
Messrs. Robert Turner Allison and
Harry LEROY, left Yorlvillc, yesterday
for Davidson college.
Miss Ruth Benjamin OF Greensboro
n. c., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. r. L.
Wyl!e at Glover.
Mr. j. NJ. Ramsey and family OF
Yorkville. arc at Connolly Springs, N
c., for few days.
Misses Blanche Watson and Johnnie
Therrell, have returned to Charlotte
after having visited relatives nea.
Hickory Grove.
William Ballard Of Rock Hill, has
been awarded a scholarship to the col
legc of Charleston, for the study. OF
medicine.
Louis T. Good OF York No. 1, who
recently returned home after serving
overseas has entered Davidson COL
lege.
Rev. and Mrs. II. Grady Hardin OF
Charleston, are visiting DR.. NJ. j.
Walker and other York county rela-
tives.
Mayor I. w. Johnson, Miss Mamie
Johnson and Mesdames H. f. Neil and
T. w. Speck, were visitors in Rock
| Hill, Tuesday.
Mr.. r. c. -Allein, cashier of the First
National Bank, who has been quite III
at his home here for some time past
continues to improve.
Miss Cleo Jeter, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. j. H. B. Jenkins, in
Yorkvile. returned to her home in
Grover, \. c., LIST Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. W. Fl. Herrdon, and daughter
Miss Eleanor. who have been spending
| the summer ut Montreal, have return
cd to Yorliville.
Misses Georgia and Annie Wither-
spoon. OF Columbia. who have hc"n
spending Il few days with the family
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-05
ONE NEGRO KILLS ANOTHER.

Robert Johnson, colored was shot and
almost instantly killed early Thursday
morning by Oney Grier alias Oney
Gray, also colorcd. The killing oc-
Cured at Johnson's home on Mr.. John
Jackson's place in the Filbert section.
A shotgun waslthe weapon used, the
load taking effect in the dead mans
stomach, making a wound that proved
fatal in n short time.
Gray escaped after the killing and
had not been apprchendcd yesterday
afternoon. According to officers who
made an investigation there had been
bad feeling between the two men for
some time, a woman being at the bot
tom of the trouble.
Gray went to Johnson's home yester-
day morning early and after few
words shot Johnson.
Coroner McManus held an inquest
over the body Of the dead negro yes
terday afternoon and the verdict OF
the jury was that lie came to his-death
at the hands of urier alias Gray.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-05

day.E THE cottbfp tIEas IgrownI by
Mcssrs. j. X. and w. II. Benfield OF
Yorkville No. 8. The, cotton was not
offered for sale.
Mr.. T. J. Glenn, who came to
Yorkville several days ago to take up
the superintendency of the public
schools which opens next Monday has
suffered a relapse of influenza and be-
cause of the seriousness of his condi-
ton yesterday, it was thought best TO
take him back TO his home in Chester
yesterday evening.
John Hall, negro farmer, oi
Yorkville met with quite a peculiar
accident Tuesday afternoon while en-
gagged in hauling n load Of fodder. lr
some way he fell off the load in sucf
way that the wooden stock of hi'
wagon whip was forced through botl
sides of his nose just above the en-
trance to the nostrils. Unable TO nell
himself in this condition he went t
DR.. Hunter, who with the help o
William Jones, relieved him d.
separating the lash, from the stock
John was in considerable pain but
the conditions would not permit tn
use of an anacsthetic, he had to stan
the operation on his man, which h
did quite manfully.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-05

For the cut of the Wrigley buiit
and the story Hereunder, printe6
another page, we are under obligati
to Messrs. Stewart & Davis, one Of,
livcst and cleanest firms of advertfy
agents we know of in America. Thi
the concern that handles the adI
tising that has helped to build up
great Wrigley chewing gum busin.
We are printing this cut and the:
plantation thereof for exactly the :
son that suggested to Messrs. Steyt
e Davis the preparation of the e.
bit-that is to help teach those G
arc seeking deserved success andt-
pansion that the publicity way Is ie
best way. Those who use chewing! m
consider the Wrigley gum to be 90
lutely without superior in the CO.
ing gum line, and there is no COCOA
son to doubt that they are, right Sh'
point, however, is that except fotht
millions of dollars the Wrigley lpl'
have spent in intelligent publicit fol
their product there would bewe'
gum users than there are and tlper
centage of Wrigley users would,t b'
nearly so great. E
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-05
LOCAL LACoNlCS
HERE AND THERE

New timbers have recently been
placed in the Fishing Creek bridge on
the Rock Fill road between Yorkville
and Tirzah. The work was not done a
minute too soon since the original
timbers were badly worn out and the
bridge was becoming really dangerous
10 cross over, because OF the defec-
tive flooring.
York county friends OF, Capt. Elliott
W. Springs, son OF Col. Leroy. Springs
OF Lancaster, will be interested to
learn that he was one of folty con-
tcstants in the international derby
arranged by the American flying Club
Of New York last week. During the
race which was from Roosevelt Field,
n. Y. 10 Toronto, Canada, Capt.
Springs encountered engine trouble
and was forced to land. He was slightly
injured and his machine was badly
damaged.
DR.. J. 3. Johnson of Rock Hill, who
is chairman OF the York County Cot
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-05
WITHIN THE TOWN

- The street worl; is about a month
behind the contract, partly because OF
the plumbing work and partly because
of inability to get cement and other
materials promptly.
There is to be q woman's suffraS
address in the courthouse tonight By
u lecturer who is fully competent to
tell what the WoInan's Suffrage party
wants in matters political and why.
The lecture is to be free to the public.
= The Yorkville Cotton Oil Company
ginned the first bale OF the 1919 cotton
crop from this tcrritnr! last Wcdnes-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-05
tiens IbeEihhnina thf3 Isl I'you I'd

into the fight as though to fetetl
magnificent courage completely I'D
a surprised enemy and your inda-
BILE tenacity checked the countt-
tacks of his, fresh divisions. You e
shown yourselves worthy sons Off
great country" In speech in :
don on July II, 1919, Gen. PerS
said: "You will recall that our i
Division entered the battle linel
fought the small though brilliant +
tle-the First as an independent I
mand-at Cantigny, that the sue
which attended the attack not only
an example for future American 4
sions to follow: but really had an {
trifying effect through the Alliedll
and gave new hope to the armies.
The armistice stopped the First /
sion once; the signing of peace $
ped it q second time; German sole
never stopped it." Is
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-05
L0cAMT AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Miss Margaret Gist-Invitcs the public to m
address on Equal Suffrage at courthoSic' lhn
Friday evening. by Miss Sara IraN.
c. +. Sherer-Will pay reward LOT re.uFh Vi q
lost butchers saw. .e-,,,
]. L. McGill-Invites the public to Soidiefs
day" at Bethany on Sunday.
r. ]. Glenn, Supt-Gives notice OF opening OF
Graded school next Monday ao5hing. hrso form,
John F. Smith, York No. 1-Hns 2-horse iarn'
with necessary buildings. for, rent;
lola Garrison. Tcachcr-Inv.tes the public TO 4
i0 n;cnic at Mountain View school house on
next Friday, 18th. n,r,,;r
s. E. Barron, Union-Ohers the Z. L. Lar wan
estate lands, $40 acres, for SAFE.
T. M Crisis Sons-Say they hope to be able
10 resume job printing next weeK
cloud NJ Inman, Chm.-Calls for sealed pro
posals for certain work in connection Win
the Turkey Creek Drainage dS'rics: =
l. w. johnson, Mayor-fupshsnes r,, 20 xase Cor
regard to the payment Oh seiiei"'
| the town Of York. s, ho,o,
Assoc;ated Doctors-Will be at Shandon note
~, Thnrsday and offer their service free Of
Carroll Supply Co.-Has received carload o.
hnggies, right in quality and prices. :,
Oh; ey.Snellinp Drug Co.-Wants 10 supply az
ssE., sol children with the necessary schoo
| i..,oks and school supplies ;.r., !,
The Millinery Paror-Makes a specialty o
| rcady-to-wear hats. New sooos 1fe a'i'''NS
Hats for school children. ;, ,, o mi
"TSf Nsirs Of shoes to 20 at old prices. Prices o'
variety of other goods.
In NJ Parrott. Cloycr-Tel!s his friends that n
Is rapidly receiving fall and winter GOODS an
4 invites everybody to come to see him:
Star Theatre-Programn for today, SATURDAY
and Monday. ,.,o 1;no =
Work Dug Storcs-Carries complete inc
| school supplies and wants to supply you
Sam M. Grist, Special Asent-Mskes sonle So,,, =,
marks about the Mutual Beneht ths' Al'ou'
interest buyers of life insurance;
]. M. Stroup-Is ready with large lines oil eIn CO.,
rect clothing for young men ana boys 1A''
has mart of his clothing for men. A..
First National Bank York.Tells you ina. is u, u
@ best of everything is what i wants & ITS p'
irons 20 have and tries to give it to theii.
K;rknatrick-Belk Co.'s now ready ior CAR
shopping and is showing one OF the pcs. al
/ most varied stocks II has ever d'spiayed.
Ijrgett & Myers Co.-Give you more reasoi MO.
as to the why of the good qualities Oh Fe'
mont cigarettes Sold everywhere.
lJJ S. Tires-Sold by York county dealers o
cause they know they are good tires;
E 6. L. CourtneyLPoints out some OF the reh. I
, excellent qualities of Michelin tires and tuoe
.S. W',rn;,nre & Hdw. Co.--Sels the produc
= that are trade marked "Pee Gee" goods.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-05
The Tax Question.

That public meeting that he been
called by the auditor to be helm the
courthouse today is of very git IN
portance and there should be Gull at
tendance of representative 1siness
men from all parts of the coug.
AS to whether there is gointo be a
full attendance Of course cpot he
predicted with safety in ads'ce. we
will just have to wait and $
There are people who he very
poor understanding of theaX qucs-
tion who care nothing aut 1t, and
who are content to leave it, others.
\ 1t is the duty of these tbe present
and take more interest ia question
that so deeply concernsee common
welfare.
There are people who lders'and Uhe
tax question thoroughly no recognize
the unjust inequality assessments;
but who being hopeles Of the possi-
bility Of securing prer adjustment
just let things so. =
These people shoul6nake 1t a point
to attend such meetg as thai which
has been called for tay.
There are indiylals VINO under
stand how easy it 70 shit On Others
the tax burdens hey shouid pcai
themselves.
Maybe some ofaese VIII DE pres
ent; but most cqtlnly most OF taen
will not be presef
If property tap were equai'y dls'
tlibuted on eyeSody there are man.
people who woY not now DC so neaV'
lily burdened.
The best waso arrive at a fair dis
tribution Of II expenses OF the gov
ernment, wBher town, county o.
state is to a1roach the question will
fair. omen fShkness, just as all othe
business oSstions should be ap
preached.
This poFnment business is a big
partnership in which the share of ev
cry citiza is supposed to be equa
and it d5olves upon every citizen Il
help paythe expenses in proportion t.
the anflnt of property he is able t.
acouiF and enjoy through the protec
ton d that government.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-05
THE MARRIAGE RECORD.

Marriage licenses have been issued
by Probate Judge Houston as follows:
Sept. 1-F. Earl Hope to Mary o.
Blanks, Rock Hill.
Sept. IL. Banks Ashe, Bethesda
township to Mamie Therrell, Fort Mill
Sept. William l.. Bradley to Mat
tie Lee Robinson, -Gastonia.
Sept. 1--Sam Love to Gertrude
Clifton, Bethesda township, (colored).
Sept. John Erwin, Filbert te
Matte McElhancy, York, tcoloreO.
Sept. 2-Ramog. Parker to Lillian
Johnson. Gaston,s
Sept. 3-Dewcy NJ. Horncr to Rabnel
Rudd, Burlington, n. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-05
ton association is spendingla la wesasim
ten days> in New York. and other points

ton association is spending.a ~ weelsim
ten days New York and other points
east on pleasure trip. He, left Tues
day evening. II have not had vaca-
tion in three years" said DR.. Johnson
the other day. II have been working
mighty hard during that time and
feel that l just naturally have a little
period of diversion and recreation
coming to me-"
Tirzah entertained the largest crowd
last Tuesday that has visited the hos
pitable little village in many day and
every inhabitant of the place did
everything possible for the conyience
and comfort Of the numerous visitors.
open for the comfort and convenience
of those present and it was evident
that every Tirzaite was eager
and very anxious to do every
thing possible for the visitorr Of a
day. Practically every member OF the
Tirzah Presbyterian church attended
the convention and one ,of the most
interesting addresses of the day was
that delivered by its pastor, Rev.
]. C. Bailey. About the busiest people
of the day were Messrs. w. S. Gordon
and F., f. Clinton of Tirzah church
who with several others acted as ush-
ers and who were hard put TO it to find
seats for all who came. Although the
church is one of the largest country
churches in the county 1t was simply
impossible to provide seating accom-
modations for all despite their efforts;
but they did mighty good job OF Il
There were more than 100 automobile.
on the ground during the day ana
nearly half that many bugglee.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-05

The Enquirer has received from
Rev. Oliver J. Hart, formerly ofifo
vile, now division chaplain fof the
First Division a copy of haidsome
pamphlet containing Communications
of First Division American EXpedi-
tionary Forces, 1917-1919;j France
Germany" This pamphlet ismade up
mainly of orders which show the mag
nificent conduct and achievement of
the division throughout the war; Cor
poral Gresham and Priv.tes Enright
and Hay, first Americans to be killed
on November 8, 1917, wers members of
the First Division. Of this division
Lieutenant Colonel Frederick Palmer
wrote early in the war 81 think that
possibly when the F'irst Division Went
into the Argonne battle--t was the
most efficient Amep4tan Division that
ever wore shoe leather" "A German
colonel who was captured by the First
Division with his regiment after four
years of fighting said: I'VE did not
believe that within five years the
Americans could develop a division
like. the First The work of its infan-
try and artillery is worthy of the best
,armies in the world" In a general Or
der issued July 4. 1918, General Van
dcnburg said TO the men Of the 81 81
an this sector the French soldiers are
called The Men of Grivesnes.' and you
sons of America. we are happy to call
tho men of Cantigny.'" In q general
order OF July 20, 1915 Gen. Man%ia said