davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12

WASHINGTON, March ll.---After
20 years service In the United states
army, Brig er1cu, Hugh s. Johnson
has resigned.
At the outbreak OF the war Cen
eral Johnson, then "A captain, was
assigned to duty with Provost Mar
shal General Crowder. and to him
was credited to large measure the
successful working out of the regu-
laions for the first draft Later
General Johnson was promoted, to
his present rank and detailed as rep
resentative OF the war department
with the war industries board.
when the armistlce was signed
General Johnson was aboard ship
ready TO depart for France with "A
brigade. Since his return TO civil
life. General Johnson has become
associated with Chairman George ~
Peek. OF the Industrial board OF the
department of commerce.
General Johnson IL an Oklahoman.
who has won fapld rise in the
army during the European war His
home IL In Okmulgee. His father Is
state Senator s. L. johnson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12

Civic Bodies Indorse Spavinaw
Project for City Water Supply
THE WEATHER

TULSA. oklA March II --Mstimum.
= % minimum, 80; southeast winds;
clear
OKLAHOMA: FAR "Wednesday,
warmer; Thursday fstr
LOUISIANA Wednesday fair.
warmer III north portion; Thursday fair.
ARK ANSAs: Fair Wednesday.
warmer, Thursday fair, warmer, eIocps
In northwest portion
EAST TFXAs wednesday fair,
warmer Interior; Thursday fair
WEST TEXAS Wednesday aud
THURSDAY fair, moderate temperature
Wednesdsy, becoming unsettled Thurs
day. colder Thursday In west portion.
THE,THINos WE MISS
when a friknd ws'v, loved has gone,
Said farewell and travelled on,
What is II ve sigh TO know
We who struggle Nlll beio~i
What Is II he took away
That We yeArn for, day by dsvf
What is It We long 10 claim
Not the luster Of his fame
Is our sign Of grief displayed
For the money that he made
no We mourn a friend because
lie had earned the worlds spplsusei
W men ms fOul mas ittt the clay
DO We miss him, day by day
And Is all our sorrow for
The few medals that he worel
Was his life so smA! and ch~ap
Now that he has gone TO sleep.
That wo miss, with him away
But the glitter OF dispiayi
oh, the things Ne miss when ono
That We loved has Travelled on.
Are not gold and earthly fame
Nor the glory OF namc.
But the hEndelasp that was true.
Aud the cheerful smile ws knew:
Tn. slad voice that used 20 speak
Words OF courage 10 tho weak,
And the strength that used TO share
All the Eriefs We had 20 bear.
II Is not for what he had
That his absence makes us sAd
II was not the touch Of skin
In the hands forever still
That wa miss. who stayed behind
But tho gentle doeds and kind
That they did 20 smooth our way,
rs the voice ths, used 10 say
Words OF comfort and OF bliss,
And the vanished smile We miss
Copyright 1919. by Edgar A. Guest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
Wire Briefs
BRITAIN NOT TO PROTEST
IRISH REVOLUTION HERE.

LONDON. March lin answer
to question in the house OF com
mons today. c. B. Harmsworth
undersecretary for foreign affairs,
said that the British governme nj
would not protest against the Irish
resolution adopted by the American
congress.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
AgdmemnOn Brings Back
Oklahoma Casual Troops

NEW YORK. March HIRING
ing 3,732 troops including 500 sick
and wounded. the transport Aga
memnon arrived today from Brest.
Units aboard included 1921 en-
gineers, sanitary detachment, second
battalion headquarters and com
panies r and +. consisting OF 10 Of
ficers and SOS men, and casuR com,
panies from Oklahoma and Kansas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
Industrial Home Girl
Is Dying of Suicide
Pact Among Inmates

OKLAHOMA CITY. March H.
Anic Hoover, - years Old. is snii
by hoepitnl authorities 20 be dying
az tho result or a sIhide pact
among residents a, the state in
duStrnl home Tor girls
Anna and several of the other
inmates became dcapOudeut be-
cause they were kept iu tho hom"
and swnlluNrd pins IN efforts -
end their lives
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
BOLSHEVISrS BEaTES
BY AMERICAN FORCES.

BY THO NhsoVIhIcd TTtAtI
ARCHANGEL, March ll,-Oper-
ating 10 guns, the bolshevikl forces
yesterday shelied the village OF Wis
tavaka, on the Vaga. almost com
pletely destroying It. Repeated heavy
infantry attacks followed. but these
were repulsed with heavy losses, by
the Americans, British and Russians,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
HOOVER NAMED !
ON HUN COMMISSION.

PARIS, March 1.-THE lnteralbed
commission which will Leave Paris
ON Wednesday for Brussels 10 re
sumo negotiations with tho Germa nsi
for the release OF the German mer-
chant shipping and the provisioning
OF Germany will consist only OF the
commissioners themselves. Th G
American members are Thomas w.
Lamont. Herbert c. Hoover and j.
Il RobinHon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
Pcrshlng on Tour.

ny The Associated Press.
CDELENZ. Monday. March 10
General Pcrshing will arrive IN Dob
lon2 "Wednesday by way OF LuNem-
burg oa uU inspection trip which will
take him over virtually all the area
or,.n|eI hy the American third
arm. II' r.il rn..cw and inspcc, tho
E.N diy1Aoue of tho army OF occupp-
tlou, Including the t2nd trninbowb
division, which viii begin entrainins
for Antwerp and home April l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
GERMANS WILL GO
TO BRUSSELS THtiESDt.

COPENHAGEN, March 1.-THE
German delegates are 20 start for
Brussels Tuesday to learn the decision
OF the allies concerning the turning
over OF the German mercantile fleet
and the conditions Of the food sup
ply that is TO he given Germany in
return.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
Classified Ads One Time Free In
Afternoon Edition.

AT want ads received al The World office up 10 II
o'clock m will be run under the heading, TOO Late
Classify, in the afternoon Home Edition" gratis Get
your in early and get the benefit Of the first
insertion in the evening edition of The World free No
cancellation order, however, will be accepted after the
receipt of ad until the following day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12

PARIS, March il.---An invostlga-
tion OF German-Ausyian and Hun
gnrian intrigucs against the new
state Of Czeoho- -Slovakia. as soon nv
documentary evidence In received.
was decided upon at the meeting OF
tho supreme council today.
The decisions OF the nrlous
boundary commissions Of the peace
conference are being framed in ac-
cordance with the instructions of the
ruprcme council for speedy action
by the conference, and 1t In expected
that all the reports will be complet-
ed by the end OF the week The
commissions have been told that
when they could not agree they
should submit the reports OF VARIOUS
CONTINUED ON PAGE NISE)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12

" NssoctAted Press
m, n'NpoN, March 1.-THE Ger.
su ,,sa. government troops. greatly re-
'a ','TIICsd, have resumed the fighting
Gutenberg, says a German wire
~, ,ulspalch received here tonight.
ue ulspatch adds that the Sparta
So ",a already have been Obliged 10
tbs nn.,, ua,e me police headquarters and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12

LONDON, March tl.-Premier
Lloyd George and Foreign Secretary
Balfour have sent word to their col
leagues here that the peace confer
enoe has nearly completed It's work,
the Evening News says II under
stands. The draft or the peace
treaty already has bean finished and
will bs signed before tho and OF
March.
When tho Germans are summoned
to Paris. the News adds, the treaty
will be read TO them and they win
be Invited to sign II. There will be
no discussion with a view to alters-
tons OF the principal articles Of the
treaty. II II is thought necessary
questions involving the adjustment
OF details will be referred 10 n special
mission,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
Supreme CouncilHears
Evidence of German
Conspiracy.
M AK { INVESTIGATION
Adequate Security Will Be
Given New State by
Allied Powers.
TREATY DRAFT IS FINISHED
Lloyd George Reported as
Saying 1t Will Be
Signed in March.
TREATY DRAFT IS FINISHED
ny The Associated rrcss.

ny The Associated prcsa
PARIS. March 1.-THE council Of
the great powers heard tonight n
statement presented by pr. Benes ot
the Csecho- Slovak delegation, on the
widespread conspiracy alleged 10
exist against the now state on three
sidcs -- Germany, Austria Germany
and Hungary. According 10 docu-
mcnts found on "a German courier ar
rested at Prague. an extensive plot
Is being fomentcd 10 excite revo-
luton and furnish arms and ammu-
milton TO those seeking to overthrow
the new government,
The council regards the rcprcSe n =
tation hs serious, and IN taking
IN casureH 70 investigate and give ade-
qunte security.
Tho council today also considered
the serious internal conditions In
Poland, which subject win be con-
tinucd tomorrow, when Poland'p
frontier In Germany will probably be
determined.
Indications arc that Poland will
secure q sea outlet northwnrd 10 the
Battle and the tendency IN To include
Danzig In the Polish corridor across
Prussia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-13
ISHII RESIGNS
AS AMBASSADOR
Misinformed His Government on United
States Attitude on the
Chinese Question.

WASHINGTON, juno l3.-Viscount
lshii, the Japanese ambassador. left here
TOR Toxic last evening, thereby ending
his diplomatic mission in Washington and
likewise ending an unusual chapter Of
hitherto unpublished difficulties he has
had IN acting as the representative of his
government The story that the ambassa-
dor Is leaving for his health or to take
vacation is merely the customary dip
lomatlc way of explaining his departure
In reality he has sent his resignation
to Toxic because Of disagreements he has
had with officials here over matters per
tanning to China, and because of his gov
ernments surprise that American opinion
has been permitted to favor China and
not Japan i'll far Eastern questions. in
Guiding the Shantung question
The disagreement involving Chinese
problems, or, more specifically, the pro-
posed appointment of japanese fnan-
cial adviser to China, was the chief cause
OF Nlscount lshii's difficulty with the
Toxic foreign office The ambassador re-
ported to his government that the United
States government looked with favor I'M
ON the appointment which Toxic desired
to make of a Japanese financial adviser.
and, acting on the ambassadors advice.
the Japanese government went ahead and
made the appointment. It then developed
that the United States government did
not look with favor on the appointment
This put the ambassador in the embar-
RAISING position OF having misinformed
his government as to the attitude of the
United States on an important matter.
For more reasons than one the govern
ment at Toxic was particularly anxiou.
to have an accurate forecast of what
the United States would do in case Japar
appointed financial adviser to China
Prof jerks of Cornell university has
been financial adviser to the Chinese gov
eminent for 10 years or more and Their,
has been considerable talk in Japan ovcl
the fact that an American instead of
Japanese was acting in this capacity.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-13
PERSONAL.

Luke Mann of Hinsdale is a. visitor
here today in the home of his brother,
Charles F. Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Barrus of Fitz-
william, n. H., visited at the home of
Mrs. Lila Pike Wednesday.
Henry c. Johnson drove from Bellows
Falls yesterday to visit his daguhter
Mrs. Charles R. Dunklee, and family.
Miss Bertha Nogler, who had been q
guest here three weeks of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Newell, left today for her home
in East Milton, Mass.
Arthur Tufts returned yesterday to
his home in Maiden, Mass. after spend
ing several days at Mrs. A. Wells
Stowe 5, where he was called by the
death of Mr. Stowe.
Miss Nettie Mudgett of the Holstein-
Friesian association will leave tonight TO
spend weeks vacation at her former
home in Richford. While there she will
attend commencement at the Richford
high school.
Sergeant Harold Chase arrived today
from Camp Merritt, n. J., where he had
been stationed since returning from
overseas, and went to the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Chase of
West Brattleboro. lie has received his
discharge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-13
PERSONAL.


Miss Louise Mann, bookkeeper in J..
L. Mann ) drygoods store, is i'll in. her
home on Pine street.
Miss Elizabeth Doyle will 90 Mon
day TO her home in Mortified {ytA for
a visit of two weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Stevens. nurse at the
hospital. accompanied j. G. Stafford YES
terday TO his home, where she will care
for him for the present.
Mrs. Fred G. Clark, who had been III
two weeks. went Wednesday to North
ampton, Mass, to visit in the home Of
her sister, Mrs Hadlock.
Mrs. Emogene White returned vester-
day from q visit in ST. Johnsburv with
her sister, Mrs. i. w Sharp. She also
visited in other places III the northern
part of the state.
Mrs. Harold Newell and daughter
Harriet, went today to SPRINGFIELD
Mass. where they will visit over the
weekend with Mrs Newell : sister. Miss
Florence Douglas, who teaches school
in that city.
Miss Florence Holton of Mortified.
Mass, is a guest of Mrs. Albert Wrisley
Of Organ street. She viii 90 from here
next week to Bennington, where She
will substitute as operator in the tele-
phone exchange.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-13
CONGRESS TO BARE
MEXICAN OUTRAGES
Rogers Asks Secret List of Americans
Murdered-News Has Been
MuZzled.

WASHINGTON, June 13-A resolu-
ton introduced yesterday by Represen-
tative Rogers (Mass.), calls upon the
secretary of state to advise the house
as to the number and names of all
Americans killed by Mexicans since the
recognition of the Carranza administra-
ton i'll Mexico.
As Mr.. Rogers is the ranking member
of the foreign affairs committee in the
absence of the chairman, the introduc-
ton of the resolution is regarded as a
probable forerunner of action by that
committee or some other committee in
congress looking to a clearing up of the
Mexican situation.
The Rogers resolution, under the rules.
is privileged, and in event of failure Of
the foreign affairs committee to report
it may be called up on the floor by its
author after seven DAYS
Soon after recognition of the Carran-
"a government the government imposed
strict embargo on news. particularly
in regard to outrages against Ameri-
| cans. As a result the story of Ameri-
| can Mexican policy for the last four
! years showing the effect on American
interests of the support which the adj
ministration has given the Carranza
government is blank page. This is
| particularly true of the wears 1917 and
| 1918, while the United States was in the
! European war, and no discussion of the
/ Mexican situation was permitted in the
| press. Prior to 1917, however, more
| than $50 Americans are known to have
| persisted from violence in Mexico and
| along our borders since 1912.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-13
American League.
National League.

st. Louis, Is >
Boston,
Meadows and Dilhoefcr, Clemens;
Northrup and Wilson.
New York, 8 /
Cincinnati, 6 0
Barnes and MeCarty; Eller, Ring and
Wingo.
Pittsburg, 10 0
Brooklyn, 8 .
Miller and Schmidt; Smith, Mamaux
and Miller. Kruger
Chicago, s 0
Philadelphia, 0 7 0
Alexander aud Killifer; Jacobs and Adj
ans.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-13
VERNON.

Children's day Will be observed Sunday,
June -, at the Union church at $50
O'Clock
Mr.. aud Mrs Dwight Phetteplace re-
Gently entertained all OF their children
and families. Miss Stella Downing of
Haverhill also was a guest.
Miss Frances Leighton of Orange, who
came to attend the Johnson wedding an
niversary Friday evening in West Brat
tleboro, was a weekend guest of Mrs.
James Phetteplace.
Mrs. Rodney Diilttle of South Vernon
has presented to the Vernon free library
a valuable collection of 80 volumes. many
OF them biography and photographers
of famous men.
Mrs. Phoebe Snow and Mrs Melissa
Dickinson Of Holyoke are VISITING their
nephew, b. A. Streeter, and family, Both
women are more than so years old and
made the trip alone.
Miss Louise Bellows closed 4 success
ful term Of school Friday. A picnic was
held in the park Wednesday. Games
were played and refreshments Of ice cream
and cake were served GLADYS Brown.
Hattie johnson, Lyle Stoddard and Har
old Tenney graduated from the eighth
grade
Mrs. Stell Sparteli Anastos and son Of
WoodeIltf, \. J, and Miss Nyra Moore
81 Leverett. Mass. We're guests Of Mrs
Arthur I. Miller Tuesday and Wednes-
day Of last week Mrs Elizabeth WI
liams McWayne and Mrs. Mary Williams
Andrews Of Dorset and Mrs Jennie Dan.
forth Marley Of Brattleboro, all former
students Of Northfeld seminary, were
guests at tho Miller farm Tuesday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-13
PERSONAL.

Miss Edith Adams, student at the
Andover academy. came Tuesday to
spend the vacation here with her mother,
Mrs. Leroy F. Adams.
Sergeant julius Kueeh received his
discharge yesterday at Camp Devens,
Aver, Mass, and returned to his home
last night. Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs
F. w Kueeh, and brother, Russell
kuech, met him in Greenfield by auto
mobile. Sergeant Kuech was overseas
a year and II months, enlisting in the
motor transport field service of the
French army and later being trans
ferred to the United States service. For
the past few months he had been in
structor at Deceize, France He went
to Camp Merritt, n. J., on his return to
this country, thence to Camp Devens.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-13
WILLIAMSVILLE.

Mrs. Robert C. White of Willimantie,
Conn, is a guest this week of Mrs. f.
IL. Richardson.
Mr. and Mrs. Merton Anderson and
family have moved to the John Clark
farm in Guilford.
Miss Virginia Temple and Miss Grace
Temple are in Springfield to visit their
brother, w. II. Temple
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-13
National League.
r {: c X 1. !: S
Row Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

There no longer the slightest need
IF feeling ashamed Of your freckles
As Ottlne--doublc strengths guaran-
tced to remove these homely spots.
simply get an ounce Of Othnc-
double strength--from any druggist
and apply little Of it night and morn.
lug and you should soon see that even
the worst frceklcs have begun to dis
appear, while the lighter ones have van
ishcd entirely. 1t is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to com.
plctcly clear the skin and gain a beau
tiful, clear complexion.
BE sure TO ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails to
remove frccklCs.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-13
Games Today.

Games Today.
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Now York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-26
Big Event Here for 0. {. S. When
Grand MatrOn Pays Visit

An official visit of Mrs. Emma A
Tithian, most worthy grand matron
of the Order of the Eastern Star OF
the state of New Jersey, to Rarftan
Chapter No. SIS, at the Masonic Lodge
rooms in the Elks building last night.
was the occasion of a great outpourins
of members of the chapter and visit
ors from other chapters out of town.
Mrs. Fithian on this occasion was ac-
companied by John A.. Clements, most
worthy grand patron; Mrs. Madge
Ebert, associate grand matron; Mrs:
Emma n. Clay, grand marshal, and
Mrs. Emma +. Farrier, grand secre-
tary of the order in the state of New
Jersey.
Miss Edith CARTS. worthy matron,
and George H. Coates, worthy pat
ron of the chapter, presided and re-
ceived the distinguished guests and in
troduced them to the assemblage.
There were about two hundred pres
ent that included visitors from HUI
guenot Chapter No. IS, of Tottenville;
Ruth Chapter, of New Brunswick;
Holley and Esther Chapters, of Jersey
City: Henrietta Chapter of the state
of Washington; Master Masons of
Raritan Lodge, and Prudence Lodge.
of this city; Mt. Zion Lodge. of Metu-
chen; American Lodge. of Wood
bridge; Amboy Chapter No. Al, Royal
Arcn MaSOnS ana CrdttSHiens Ciup' VI
this city. Following the formal re-
ception, presentation of gifts took
place.
Mrs. Ffthian was presented with a
fan from the chapter, h presentation
being made by Mrs. Hannah Blair, the
associate matron. Mrs. Fithian in a
brief address thanked the members
for the gift. Mr.. Clements, the grand
patron, was presented with a diamond
tie clasp, the presentation being made
by Mrs. Warter, a past matron. Mrs.
Lydia Hornsby presented Mrs. Ebert,
the associate matron, with a hand en-
hroidered scarf, and Mrs. Henrietta
Coates. a past matron, presented Miss
CARTS with a bouquet of flowers in be-
half of the officers of the chapter. A
social time followed the meeting and
reception and refreshments were
served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-26
POLICE NEWS

William Seigler of 166 New
Brunswick avenue was taken into Gus
tody last night by Detective Gutowski
on a charge of disorderly conduct
Seigler vas crazy drunk n when the
officers came to arrest him he fought
viciously. Patrolman Clooney came
up with the wagon and then the two
policemen closed in on the Infatuated
In the melee Clooney had a
good suit of clothes cut up, but suf-
fered no other injuries. Seigler was
fined $40 this morning for disorderly
conduct and was also fined $12 for re-
pairs TO the clothes he ruined.
Moe Koch of 3 New street was
arrested yesterday for running into
and damaging a municipal lighting
pole on Smith street. He was dis
charged this morning on promising
TO pay damages.
William Waltman of 319 Good
win street was locked up yesterday
on a charge of non support entered
against hum by his wife. Sophie Walt
man. Sentence was remanded on the
cas- this morning by Recorder Pick
ersgill.
Mabel Iverson and James Null
vey both of $40 Penn street were en-
gagged in a quarrel on the street yes
terday when Roundsman Calvin
came along and commanded them to
stop. This they refused to do and
were arrested. When arraisned this
morning each was fined s25 for dis
orderly conduct.
-Battazar RodugeZ, of 81 Fayctte
street, was arrested pm a complaint OF
~non-support. He was ordered to pay
his wife, Celia Rodusez. IS per week
and furnish bonds stating that fact.
Joseph Chuidick. of Carteret. got
into trouble Yesterday for not carry
ing his chauffeur's license. Patrol
man Kurpiel a~pprehended the man
and brought him to headquarters.
Chuidick gave a $40 cash bond for
his appearance in court tomorrow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-26

morning at 10 o'clock.
"A truck owned by the Neisbaum
Dairy Company of Woodbridge ran
into a cast iron receiving basin at the
corner of Hall avenue and Pacific
street yesterday afternoon and
smashed ii. The company will be
compelled to reimburse the city for
damages.
A small brush fire in the vicinity
of the city farm was extinguiShed
yesterday by one of the patrolmen
with the aid Of p~assersby.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-26
Home From France

Private Benjamin Tenace or Co. I,
14Sth Ohio Regiment. who resided at
Rogan's Corner before he entered the
service of the government. came home
from France last Saturday and was
here last night for n visit from Camp
Merritt. where he is o stationed
waiting TO be mustered out. Pri-
vaie Tenace was "a member OF the
Perth Amboy Battery for nine months
and seeing that there was M signs OF
that organization getting him into &C
ton volunteered his service to the
Local Draft Board and was sent To
Camp Dix on April "a. 1918. He was
sent overseas shortly after when ht
was recruited with the Ohio regiment
and soon got in the fight on th'
other side. He fought at Nerdun ans
in Belgiun and came out without
scratch.