davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-28

mi. Polski general Rozwadowskl
upowaznii majora M. c. Fauntle-
ryo z Chicago i hapitana M. c..
Coopera z Jacksonville, Fla, do
organi7owania tel eskadry, ktora
shadae sig bedzie z takich tylko
lotnik6w, jacy jrz dali sic wypro
bowae re swych zdolnosci W CA
sic wojny. General Rozwadowski
Jest prezesem polskiej misyi woj-
skowej W Paryzu.
BoLsZEWIcY ZAELI
PSKOW.
Londyn, %. sierpnia- - Oficy-
alny komunikat rosyjskiego RIA
du bolszewiokiego donosi, re bol-
szewicy zsje1i Pskow, oraz po-
twierdza poprzednie wiadomosci
o zdobyciu przez ezerworlycn IA
myszyna mad Woage, ma teryto-
ryurn, gdzie operuja wojska ge-
neraia Denikina. Miasto to znaj-
duje sic o 100 mil ma poiudnio--
wy zach6d cd Saratowa. Pr6cz
tego wspomiany komunikat po-
dale, re bolszewickie wojska cia-
gna ma Carycyn, polozony o 100
mniej wiecej mil ma pludnie mad
Wotga.
w przeciwiehstwie do tego o.
erzymane W Psryzu wiadomosci
donosza, re zwycieska ofensywa
Denikina trivia W dalszym ciagu
i re kontroluje on obecnie teryto-
ryum wieksze cd Niemiec, posu-
wajac sic wciaz. da1ej ku srodko-
wei Rosy i napotykajac ma swej
drodze slaby tylko opor.
Koblencya, %. sierpnia. - A.
merykahskie wiadze okkupacyj--
ne zebraly dowody, il Niemcy W
prowincyach nadba}tyckich wspie
raja ruch bolszewikow rosyjskich
(Rzecz dawno ME tajna....
Przyp. Red. D. c.; kiedy zarza-
dzona zostala demobilizacya
wojsk niemieckich W tel okolicy,
oraz usuniecie sic Niemc6w ma
staple mialo, w6wczas mia}o
10000 Niemcow oficer6w i podo-
ficerow precise Z wojsk niemiec-
kich do bolszewikow, w ktorych
obecnie i,tak Niemcow Jest bar
do wielu.
z WEGIER.
Budapest, %. sierpnia. - We
cry wciaz jeszcze be- rzadu i
be- ministeryum: pr6bowano u
tworzenia kilku gabinetow, Nlecz
podaremnie, Mkt ME ma ochoty
zajecia ryzykownyeh stanowisk,
a ci, kt6rzyby je zajeli, ME maja
uznania reprezentacyjnego u par
tyi narodowych. w caAym kraju
ogSoszono stan wojenny. Rad
tymczasowy. zazadal Cd Au--
stryi, W kt6rej Bella Kun przeby-
wa wydania tego ex-dyktatora
bolszewichego, znienawidzonego
dis w calych Wegrzech, ktdry
vice ma bye pod sad stawiony.
Ogtos1ono, il pienisdze i koszto-
wnosci, porabowane przez Koh-
ma rodzinom zamoznym wegier-
skim - znaleziono zdeponowane
oznaczone nazwiskami w ban
kach paru, tax re wiec ME pre-
pedna prawnym wlascicielom.
z N
Paryz, %. sierpnia.a rCzer-
wony Krzyz" zwrocii sig do Ma
czelnej Rady Aaiant6w z prosba
o wypuszczenie ma wolnost jeh-
COW wojennych niemieckich i
austryackich, trzymanych jesz-
cze we Francyi - tax, by ich od-
stawienie pred lima odbyt sic
moglo.
- Rad republiki niemieckiej
wystosowal prosbe do Rady A
liant6w, by Niemoom wolno bylo
armie ME zmniejszyt ponizej IL
czby 100000 a to z przyczyn
obaw pred bolszewizmem Ne
dzny poz6rL.. Przyp. Red. d..
lCh.)
l. w IDbie Deputowanych trivia
dyskusya mad r~atyfikacya trakta-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-28


Wszystkim krewnym Znajo-
mym donosimy te smutna VIA"
domosc Il najukochahsza matka
nasza ! babcia
6. p.
Matylda Groenwaldt
z domu Meyer
czlonkini R6zahca sw. Roza Is
Pc krotkiej lecz ciezkiej chorL-
bic pozegna}a sic z tym swiatem
opatrzona sw. Sakramentami,
dnia 26go sierpnia, 1919 roku.
o godzinie 1920 rano, przezyw-
sly lat 6S.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic W pia-
TEX, dnia 29go b. m. o godzinte
$3.50 rano, z domu zaloby PM.
1049 No. Keller ave-, do kos
ciola sw. Stanisiawa Kostki, a
stamtad ma cmentarz sw. VOL
ciecha.
Ma ten smutny obrzadek IA
praszamy wszystkich krewnych
/ znajomych, W ciezkim zalu
pograzeni:
Antonina Ruiz. Anna Hack.
c6rki: Adolf. Gertrude, Helena.
wnuk i wnuczki; AntOni Meyer.
brat; Ferdynand Rutz, Wilhelm
Hack, zieciowie; JuH"nna Sly
maGska. szwagierka.
P%ogrzebem zajmuje sic Fran.
%Sadowski. Telefon Monticello
"a. rs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-28
Tel. Humboldt Tel. Canal asa
Powr6cii
DR.. w. A. KUFLEWSKI
ISTA CHIRURG

Offs Wicker Park
1886 n. Roboy Str.
GodEiny:
IL do - pr1ed Dol.
3 do $3.50 wiecE.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-28
Tel. Canal 250

Offs ma
WoJciechowie
1893 3. Ashland Az
roH 1B-tej VI.
GodZ. 2 do 4 DO "
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-28
premier Clemenceau udaje sic do
Izby Deputowanych.
co TO JEST!
NieczYsto66? Me!
Jest to 3upie9
Trzeba ukyc ,,RUFFLES"

Nareszcie xnalenono grodek ma ZwaLr
genie fupieta - RUFFLES ma
ta wlasnosE - RUFFLES "a
oszczedd Wasza odziea, Wa
sza ozdobe - Vase wloey
Me dajcie pomySlet ludziom, 10
Wasza odzie4 Jest nieczysta, II tyIko
dlatego, te ma
AL~ Gle lupiet!
@1Nf .nElaToA, RUFFLES szyb-
NN Ely ko ZniSzcxy lu--
E9G - pietI .
"a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-28
TeIegramy z%agTaniczne.

Dokohczenie re stronicy 1szej.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-21
SALISBURY ITEMS
(MrS. c. A. Bump, Correspondent)

(MrS. c. A. Bump, Correspondent
The Hortonia Power Plant in the vii
lage has suspended work for a time
Miss Gladys Dyer has been spending
few days with her cousin Doris Whit
ney.
Harold Dyer has accepted a position
in Rutland with the Eddy Ice Co., of
that city.
Allen Nelson of New York was a
weekend guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orren Nelson.
Joseph Supernois and Kenneth Pres
ton gave a dance at the town hall Fri
day which was well attended
Miss Emma Fuller of Middlebury
gave a meat canning demonstration
Thursday at the home of Mrs. c. A.
Bump.
John Mack, Karl Noyes, and Charles
Farmer are filling the Mt Spring Hotel
ice house. The ice is II inches thick
on the lake.
Next Sunday there will be a temper
ance entertainment which should have
been given last November entitled "The
National Prohibition Jubilee" a patrio-
tic exercise.
Mrs Henry Kinsman who has been
spending the winter with her sister and
family in Schaghticope N. Y, expects
to return to her home soon. She will
be accompanied by her sister and hus-
band who plan to remain here for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Atwood enter
tanned the Liberty Club Wednesday
evening, March II lat their home. 1t
being the last meeting an elaborate ban
quet was served at eight o'clock, COW
ers were laid for twenty-five people
the dining room was tastefully decorat-
ed for the occasion. After dinner speech
es were made by Messrs. Little, Dyer
and Leland, after which whist was
played at five tables. New sugar was
served followed by dancing.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-21
WEST CORNWALL
(Mrs Kate Taylor, Correspondent

Miss Katharine Griswold is spend
ing most of this week at ]. c. Moore s
in Shoreham
Mrs Chase and Mrs Woodcock OF
Burlington have been visiting their
sister, Mrs Guy Wooster
William Ballou, Jr., of Ludlow is
spending a few days with his grand
mother, Mrs. w H. Bingham.
Otis Root have moved from the San
ford farm, now occupied by Mr.. Slater,
to his old home in Hubbardton.
Harrison Moore has taken possession
of the Harrison Wooster place which he
purchased of the Calvin Brothers.
Miss Pauline Locklin of Richford, a
student at Middlebury College, was a
weekend guest of her classmate, Miss
Estelle Foote.
Nelson Maheu has been spending
several days in Burlington His sister,
Mrs. Mary Adams, is very i'll at her
home in Winooski
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Drolette and Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Sanford attended the
funeral of Miss Laura Hagar in Mid
dlebury Saturday last
The prayer service to have been held
last Sunday evening at c. J. Lowells
was postponed until next Sunday eve
ming, owing to the i'll health of the pas
tor, Rev Hamln.
Mrs Pauline R. Bingham died at the
home of her son, Dr. A. W. Bingham
in New York Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Bingham was the only child of Edwin
and Elvira Smith Walker, and passed
her seventy birthday last Novem-
Der She was married Sept. 10, 1868, to
Eugene W. Bingham, who died at New
Orleans, La, December 2, 1877, leaving
his widow and three young sons, Rollo,
who died several years ago, Arthur w,
a successful physician in New York,
and Fred CT of Philadelphia The
body was brought from New York
Monday night and the interment was
in Evergreen cemetery in the family
lot Committal service was conducted
by Rev. c. Hamlin. Those present
from out of town were DIR. A. w. Bling
ham of n. Y, Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Bing-
ham of Philadelphia, Prof. E. c. Bling
ham of Easton, Pa, Edwin S Sunder-
land of New York, Mrs. W. ]. Ballou
and son of Ludlow, Mrs. R. H. Huntley
of Orwell and John c. Moore of Shore
ham. Mrs. Bingham was a valued
member of the Mary Baker Allen Chap
ter, d. A. r. She had been most
kindly cared for in the home of her
son, Arthur, her winters had been spent
in his city home but the summers were
spent at her old home here.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-21

the fields of June then and always.
helped her ashore and held her In
my arms and, you know, the lips have
way Of speaking then in the old, con-
vincing, final argument of love, They
left no doubt in our hearts, my son.
"When do you wish to marry mer
she whispered.
"As soon as possible, but my pay is
only sixty dollars month now.'
1--WE shall make 1t do" she an
swered my mother and father and
your aunt and uncle and the Jackets
and the minister and number of our
friends are coming in fleet of boats"
1--WE are prepared either for picnic
or a wedding" was the whisper Of
Kate.
Lets make 1t BOTH" 1 proposed to
Sally.
Surely there couldn't be a better
place than here under the big pine
It's so smooth and soft and shady"
said she.
"Nor could there be better day or
better company" / urged for I was
not sure that she would agree.
The boats came along, Sally and l
waved welcome from the bank and
she merrily proclaimed:
ITS to be wedding"
Then a cheer from the boats, In
which l Joined.
shall never forget how, when the
company had landed and the greetings
were over, Uncle Peabody approached
your mother and said:
"Say, Sally I'm goin' to plant kiss
on both O. them red cheeks O. yours,
an do it deliberate. too"
He did it and so did Aunt Deel and
old Kate, and think that, next to
your mother and me, they were the
happiest people at the wedding.
There is a lonely grave up in the
hills-that of the stranger who died
long ago on Rattleroad. One day l
found old Kate sitting beside it and on
a stone lately erected there was the
name, Enoch Rome.
1T is very sorrowful," she whis-
pered. "He was trying to find me
when he died."
We walked on in silence while l re-
called the circumstances. How strange
that those tales of blood and lawless
daring which Kate had given to Amos
Grimshaw had led to the Staying Of
her own son Yet, so it happened,
and the old wives will tell you the
story up there in the hills.
The play ends just as the night Is
falling with Kate and me entering the
little home, so familiar now, where she
lives and is ever welcome with Aunt
Deel and Uncle Peabody. The latter
meets us at the door and is saying in
cheerful voice:
"Come in to supper, you rovers.
How solemn We look Say if you eX-
pect Sally and me to do all the laughin'
here you're mistaken. There's lot of
1t to be done right now, an it's time
you fined in. We amt done nOthin'
but laugh since we got up, an we're
In need O. help. What's the matter,
Kate? Look up at the light in Gods
winder. How bright 1t shines tonight
When l feel bad always look at the
stars"
(TI1I ENn
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-21
AUCTION!
Having sold part of my farm and rented
the remainder l will sell at public
auction at my residence in
SALISBURY
THURSDAY, MARCH 27
at p. M, Sharp
SALISBURY
at ! p. m, Sh arp
The following described property:

ne IOlOWmB ueSCIlDeu pIOpeIly.
One two-year-old Heifer, to freshen
May 20; one six-year-old Cow to fresh
en- December 16; one three-year- old
Cow to freshen May 30
One double Wagon, l "a in. axle,
Milborne make, nearly new; | Wood
Rack, with side boards to form box
l Gravel Rack, Hay Rack, new; |
Express Wagon, with two seats; | Bug
gy, l Buggy Pole, Road Cart, good
one; pair light Traverse Sleighs, new /;
l Walter A. Wood Rake, Deering
Moving Machine, new; new Ameri-
can two-horse cultivator and Seeder, |
set Whiffletrees, l iron-beam Plow, l
peg-tooth Cultivator new; l wing Gull
tivator, spring tooth Harrow, Straw
Cutter, peg-tooth Harrow, 2 Hay
Knives, hand Corn Planter, Wheel
barrow, Stone Boat, Ladders, Post
Maui, Post Anger, Pick, Crowbar.
l Drag Rake, 2 single Harness, pair
double Harness, 32-quart Milk Cans,
/ Cant Hook, l Cross-Cut Saw, Iron
Kettle, Barrel Churn, pair Ice
Tongs, several Chains, Hay Hooks, a
few bushels Potatoes, about so bushels
Oats, about / IL tons good Hay, l set
Pulley, with half inch rope, few Cedar
Posts, l two-horse Hoe new.
Other articles too numerous to mention.
ISAAC WIMETT
NJ II
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-21
SPRING CL EANING TIME IS HERE

If house needs Spring cleaning, how about
the human body after winter OF indoor lie
and heavy food1 Mrs Jennie Miner, K. +. D.
1, Box 49, Davidson, Ind, writes: Il can truth
fully say that Foley Catharic Tablets are the
best I ever used They are so mild in action.
felt like l had been renovated and made over
again" Don't suffer from indigestion bilious
ness. bad breath. boating gas or constipation,
when relief can be so easily had.
Ftosts Pharmacy,
IS Main ST., Middlebury, VI
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-21

bHlIlmOTe luuL lOTeuOOus 1Hey Udu
nominated Mr.. Polk of Tennessee for
president and Silas Wright for vice
president, the latter by reclamation.
knew that Wright would decline the
honor, as he did.
I hurried northward to keep my ap.
pointment with Sally. The boats were
slowed by fog. At Albany was a day
behind my schedule. l should have
only an hours leeway If the boats on
the upper lakes and the stage from
Plattsburg were on time. l feared to
trust them. So l caught the west.
bound train and reached Utica three
hours late. There l bought a good
horse and his saddle and bride and
hurried up the north road. When he
was near spent I traded him for a we'll.
knit Morgan mare up In the little vii
lage of Sandy Creek. Oh, l knew a
good horse as we'll as the next man
and better one than she / never
owned-never. / was back in my sad
die at six In the afternoon and stopped
for feed and an hours rest at nine and
rode on through the night. l reached
the hamlet Of Richville soon after day
break and put out for rest Of two
hours. could take 1t easy then. At
seven o'clock the mare and | started
again, we'll fed and eager to 60 on.
1t was a summer morning that short
ems the road-even that of the young
lover Its air was sweet with the
breath of the meadows. The daisies
and the clover and the cornfowers
and the wild roses seemed to be wav-
ing a welcome to me, and the thorn
treeS-shapely ornament of my native
hillS-were in blossom. A cloud of
pigeons swept across the blue deep
above my head. The great choir of
the fields sang to me-bobolinks song
sparrows, meadOwlarks, blueblrds,
Narblers, wrens, and far away in the
edge of spruce thlcket | heard the
flute of me whitethroated sparrow.
l bathed at a brook in the woods
and put on a clean silk shirt and tie
out of my saddlebagS / rode slowly
then to the edge of the village of Can
ton and turned at the bridge and took
the river road, although had time to
spare. How my heart was beating as
I neared the familiar scene The
river slowed its pace there, like a dis
corning traveller, to enjoy the beauty
of It's shores. Smooth and silent was
the water and in il were the blue Of
the sky and the fea'Aely shadow-spires
Of cedar and tamarack and the reflect
ed blossoms of iris and meadow rue.
1t was a lovely scene.
There was the pine, but where was
my lady? l dismOunted and tied my
mare and looked at my watch. 1t
lacked twenty minutes to eleven. She
would GOMEZ had no doubt of it. l
washed my hands and face and neck
in the cool water. Suddenly | heard
a voice knew singing: Barney
Leave the Girls Alone" l turned and
saviour mother, my son. (These
last lines were dictated to his SOM
She was in the stern of a birch canoe,
all dressed in white with roses in her
hair. l raised my hat and She threw
a kiss at me- Old Kate sat in the bow
waving her handkerchief. They
stopped and Sally asked in a tone Of
playful seriousness:
Young man, why have you come
here"
ITO get you" answered.
"What do you want of mer She
was looking at her face in the water.
81 want to marry you" l answered
bravely.
"Then you may help me ashore If
you please. l ON in my best, white
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-21

slippers and you are to be very care
full"
Beautiful She was the spirit of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-21

M. X. MOORE. Auctioneer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-21
BRTDPORT NEWS
(Mrs. C. A. Pratt, Correspondent

(Mrs. c. A. Pratt, Correspondent
Guy St. George is visiting relatives in
East Charlotte.
William Blackjack is at his home here
having been discharged from army SER
vice.
Arthur Payne of T. c. A. is spending
the vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. D, Payne.
Ernest Huestis and family spent sew
eral days last week with his daughter,
Mrs, W. H. Dukett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Vanderhoof
are occupying the Alfred Pratt tene-
ment near the saw mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bibeau of Haver-
hill, Mass, came Monday for a four
weeks stay with relatives in town
c. E. Palmer returned Tuesday morn
ing from Bolton Landing, N. Y, whei'
he was called Friday by the death of
his mother, Mrs. Adeline Palmer.
C. H. Barrows and H. P. Allen were
in Port Henry, N Y, Saturday with a
load of pork belonging to the former.
They crossed at the Wilkinson crossing,
but consider the ice was unsafe. We'd
nesday they took over another load,
going by way of Crown Point ferry.
Mrs Kenneth Garvey, only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs A. L. DeLong died at
the home of her parents Saturday, Mar,
10 of pneumonia following influenza.
She was born January 49, 1898, and un-
til her marriage last year had lived in
town. Beside her husband and parents,
she is survived by five brothers, Warren
who lives in Chicago, and Ralph, Fred,
Basil and Walter of this place. An in
FAINT daughter born March u also sur
wives. The funeral was held Tuesday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs belong,
and burial was in the village cemetery.
The bearers were Fred, Basil and Wal
ter belong and Walter Garvey.
The funeral OF Charles E. Crane of
Ludlow was held at the Congregational
church here Thursday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock c. E. Crane, son of Eliza and
Elijah Crane, was born at Bridport,
October 81, lS4l He married Miss Hell
en- Sturtevant of New Haven who died
July 4, 1892. The greater part of his
life was spent in Bridport and while
here, was a faithful member and work
er in the Congregational church of
which he was made deacon in 1888. For
many years he was secretary and treas
urer of the Sunday School, leaving
Bridport in 1906. Mr.. Crane is sur
vived by one daughter, Mrs Myrtle
Brown, with whom he has made his
home, and three grandchildren.
Last Thursday evening at the Grange
hall there was very exciting game of
basketball between the "Neversweats"
and the "Roughnecks" both local teams.
At the end OF the first half the score
was 80 to 6 and at the end of the game,
the last half of which was the more in
teresting, the score was 60 to 10 in ia
vor OF the first named aggregation. The
lineup was as follows:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-21
He Settled 1t

'11l say this for the great war"
WHAT"
at didn't last long after my boy
got into it."-Detroit Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-21

F. Myrick, K Myrick and Sollace
starred for the winning team and G..
Myrick and L. Sunderland for the
losers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-05
BANK OPPOSES THE. DAY.
LIGHT SAVING LAW

The Atlantic National Bank, al
ways on the alert to be of service to
their clients. has forwarded the fol-
lowing telegram TO Congressman
Green at Washington, requesting his
support of the repeal of the present
daylight saving bill. The telegram
reads: "Ninety-nine percent of
the farmers and over ninety percent
of the town residents in the Ninth
Iowa Congressional district are OPP
posed TO daylight saving law and
we believe we voice their sentiment
in assuring their gratitude for your
support of its repeal
The officers of the bank believe
the farmers of this vicinity should
write or telegraph Congressman
Green in opposition to the present
law since interests are exerting ev-
cry effort in support of the existing
law and the real sentiment of the
agricultural classes is not reflected
in Washington bv reason of the lack
of opposition on the part of the peo-
pie of the farming districts. ATTAIN
tic News-Telegraph.
Repeal of the daylight saving
law was knocked out in the house at
Washington. ID. c.. this week. Prob
ably in its own good time this mat
ter will be attended to.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-05
GOVERNMENT INSURANCE
FOR THE SOLDIER

Ensign V. /. Graham, pay corps,
United states navy, of the buerau OF
war risk insurance, at Washington,
ID. c., has been detailed to the navy
recruiting station at Des Moines for
the purpose of giving reliable infor-
nation to all men who have been in
the service of the United States dur
ing the war relative to the convert
ing of their government insurance
into the six forms of contracts which
the government is going to write in
lieu of the present term insurance.
The six contracts are as follows: Or
binary Life, Twenty Payment Life,
Thirty Payment Life, Twenty Year
Endowment and insurance at sixty
two. III
The government expects to be
ready to convert this insurance
shortly after June LIST and the poll
cies are considerably cheaper than
those written by the large insurance
companies and have all the pro-
provisions that are contained in their
policies, including cash surrender
and loan values and paid up insur-
ance values. Men who have drop
ped their insurance can be reinstated
by paying up the back premiums,
provided they have not lapsed for a
period over six months.
A great many misunderstanding
have arisen regarding this insurance
through Measurements of the press.
These policies are payable at the
death of the insured regardless of
any cause whatever, whether it be
by accident or sickness arising while
in the service or out of the service.
There are no restrictions, what
ever. to the policies il the premium
| is paid For further information
write to the Insurance Officer"
Navy Recruiting Station, Des Moines.
Iowa, or the boys who have had
naval or military service may cali
in person for an interview with the
insurance officer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-05
FRIENDS MEET IN GERMANY

Will Roth who is with the Ameri-
can Army of Occupation in Ger
many writes from Rodenback, Ger
many under date of May 14th to his
brother, John Roth. that he has just
returned to his company after fur
Tough which he spent in France. He
states that he recently saw Likely"
Ulrich at Coblepz. Germany and that
he was working in the Y. M. G.. A.
Will says 'Ikey' is the same old boy
he always was and hasn't changed a
nit Yet he was as anxious as the
rest of them to get back home.
Will says further that he has not
seen "Foggy" Talbot for long
time although he has written him
often.
Among other things Will says he
had just recently received letter
from John Reinemund of this city
and thoroughly enjoyed reading his
letters which he has sent to Will as
well as to a lot of other Audubon
boys ever since they have been in
the service.