davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
L0WDEN'S COUSIN,
ENL|ST|NG AT 50,
HELP BEAT HUNS
Was Ahead of Son and SOn-in-
law in Getting Into the
Fighting.

Fort Worth, Texas, June.-The
keen-eyed youths from the United
States who helped turn the tide on the
western battle front were indefatiga-
bic fighters-daredevils with the fire
of youth.
But take "Dod" Lowden, his six
ty years became as twenty as he went
tearing into action. And he saw con-
siderable action as his two wound
stripes attest.
The nails of this Young old dough-
boy called him Dad" but the conn.,
pany records listed him as Private
Robert Lowden. from Albuquerque
New Mexico. He is cousin of Gov
ernor I.owden. of Illinois.
Just back from France. dad" ar
rived at the Camp Bowie Hospital
to recuperate. Like recuperating
from vacation is the wav he sees u,
for wars always did appeal to him as
vacations.
Back in 1898 he took his first war
vacation" in Uncle Sans service
FIGHTING Spain, then in 1916, when
Mexican trouble developed. he enlist
ed and went to the Texas border.
When the United States entered
the war. Dad hurried to the recruit
ing station, beating out his two sons
and his son-in-law for the privilege
of first representing the family in the
gigantic conflict.
Thew all got in quickly. The sons
are still in the army, and the son-in-
law is serving with the naval forces
abroad. None of the boys have been
wounded, however, and that's why
dad" chuckles when he looks at those
two wound stripes. That's one thing
he's 'got on them" he says.
Governor Lowden is the owner of
the South Bend Plantation. a few
miles below Pine Bluff, and is fire.
quent visitor to this section.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
MEMORIAL FOR ENGINEERS.

Arncon. Canal Zone. June l..
A memorial to the engineers who
built the Panama Canal to be erected
in the form of building containing
assembly and library and museum
facilities, was endorsed today at a
meeting of the Panama Section of
the American Institute Of Electrical
Engineers. 1t is intended to enlist
the cooperation of the national engin-
eering societies. 1t is believed that
site overlooking the canal will be
granted by the United States govern
ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
ORPHEO THEATRE

Row HUGHES, who heads the Passing
Parade Musical Comedy players at
the Orpheo Theatre. appearing in the
leading role of the delightful musical
comedy. 'Unsettled Weather" will be
presented tomorrow and Tuesday.
Mr. Hughes gives DELIGHTFUL in
terpretation of the henpecked hus-
band who turns, after much persuas-
ion by friend, and becomes regular
fellow, and thereby regains his wife's
admiration. His drunk scene with
Miss RIGA Hughes is especially note
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
BEST THEATRE

Cecil DeMille's newest Aircraft
production, "For Better, For Worse
which will be shown at the Best The
atre next Monday, is unusual in many
WAYS, as we'll as the DeMille special
productions are. One of the most
unique things about it is that it has
no villain.
All the characters are real human
beings graphing with human situa-
tions, and the sympathy of the aud
fence goes out to every one OF them,
in spite of their mistakes and rash
actions. The picture deals with the
most vital of modern problems rails
ed by the war, which is now engaging
public attention.
Edgar Selwyn, author Of many
Broadway successes, wrote the story.
and the picture was personally dl-
rected by Mr.. DeMille. Jeanne Mac
pherson wrote the scenario.
Those who have seen it, claim that
it is by far. the finest piece of work
Mr. DeMille has vet given to the
screen, from every standpoint-the
theme, story. dramatic suspense, act
ing and production. This is the most
conclusive praise that can be given to
picture for everyone who has seen
Mr.. DeMille's previous pictures know
they are without parallel-"Old wives
for New" for instance. or Don't
Change Your Husband" "The Souaw
Man." eve Can't Have Everything"
"Till come back to You" and Whisp-
ering Chorus"
In the cast Of "For Better. for
Worse" are Elliott Dexter. Gloria
Swanson, Tom Forman, Theodore
Roberts. Wanda Hawley, Jack Holt,
and other capable screen players.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
TARLETS FROM THE MAINE.

Washington, June 21.--Cities, mil.
itary or naval societies and members
of the crew of the battleship Maine
blown up in Havana, may obtain mem
orial tablets from material taken from
the wreck of the vessel. The navy
department announces that there are
on hand 1911 such tablets, two deck
nlates and three powder tanks, which
will be issued on request upon pay
ment of small sum to cover cost OF
construction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
JUST ANY KIND OF A BOY

Advertisements are meant to pull
During the war an office manager in
desperation tried to get pulling pow
er into his desire for a messenger.
The advertisement he printed, rad:
"Boy wanted, young or old, either
sex."-The Nations Business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
SWEDFS CONSIDER LEAGI1E

Stockholm, June 21.-A special ses-
sion of the Parliament will be sum-
moned this fall, it is announced, to
consider the invitation expected by
Sweden, to join the League of Ma
tions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22

Special prices for Table Linen, Ini-
tials and all kinds of Fancy En-
broidering. call at PIT State street.
Phone 2192. 6.7-2w
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
GERMANS WANT yoo1 =.

Dublin.-Some Irish u,or +
already have received so m0o'en nfh
many to supply them With Wits IN m Ctr,
soon as possible. eloth a,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
HOT-FOOT.

brave troops giving tham r are my
Hlndenburg-"A runnin@ Se IVES
your Magesty. Boston a.souAt
Smyrna times., 1919-08-20

meeting. During his remarks on la
Dor, National Master Wilson COM
pared the grangers and the laboring
men in asking for legislation, stating
that the laboring men demanded what
they wanted, while the granger gen.
orally made requests and used argu-
ments to back up his requests. Sena-
tor Wolcott, in commenting on Mr..
Wilson's statement, said that when
he received such demands his natural
inclination was to consign them to
the waste basket. Francis L. Bald
win, of Washington, D. c., talked on
war insurance, advising all those who
had taken out insurance to keep it
going.
Smyrna times., 1919-08-20
KENTON
Storm Damages in This Vicinity.
Local Mention and Personals.

Storm Damages in This Vicinity.
Local Mention and Personals.
KentOn, August 19-The storm last
week did considerable damage to the
crops in this vicinity and has DELAYED
threshing of wheat to a great extent.
The flood gates at Sherwood's Mill
were washed away and a portion of
the road also, making it impossible.
For some time it was feared that the
mill would go but fortunately it did
not. The mill cannot be used until
this can be repaired. Mr.. Sherwood
has the sympathy of his MANY friends
IN his loss.
Personals:-Mrs. S. E. Jones and
daughter, Miss Lizzie, of Smvrna
are visiting M and Mrs. H. M. Ross
Mr.. and MIs. Charles Anderson. of
Sudlersville, Nd; Agnes and Irene
Garrison have been spending some
time at Ocean Grove, N. J.-Miss
Clara Boyd, of Dover, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Masten.-
Miss Ida Downs, of Philadelphia. has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward B. Downs.-Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Wright spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Ford near Mary-
del, Md.
Smyrna times., 1919-08-20
TOWNSEND
Service Men to Form a Local Legion
of Honor POst.-PersOnals

Service Men to Form a Local Legion
of Honor POst.-PersOnals.
Townsend, July 19.-Service men in
Townsend and the surrounding rural
sections will organize a post of Amer
lean Legion of the Veterans of the
World War and have sufficient sigma
lures to apply for a charter. More
than thirty who have been discharged
from service and have returned to
their homes in this locality.
Joseph Turner, aged 80 years, an
old war veteran of the sixties, died
at his home near VanDyke's after
lingering illness. This aged colored
man was highly respected by all who
knew him.
Mrs. Edward Hart sustained very
severe injury this week by making
misstep which resulted in breaking
the hgaments in her right knee.
Persnoals:-Rev. William Watson,
of Smyrna, preached in the NJ. E.
Church, Sunday, and his sermon was
very acceptable.-Rev. and Mrs. z.
H. Webster are on a two weeks va
catiOn.-Leonard Dickson and family,
of Atlantic City, are visiting their
parents here.-Mrs. George NJ. D.
Hart is visiting her son, Harry Hart,
and family in Philadelphia-Mr. and
Mrs. William Cox, of st. Georges,
were recent visitors with Harry Dea-
kyne and family.-Rev. and Mrs.
Owen Edwards, of Colnwell Heights,
Pa, spent the weekend with William
c. Deakyne and family.-Misses Alice
and Nellie Sherwood returned to Tam
ma, Iowa, after a visit with her sis
Smyrna times., 1919-08-20
The
EQUITABLE TRUST PLAN"
for
Creating an Estate

The estate of the average business consists of
tmentin n
(b) his home clear a the casem be-.
(c) whatever outside investments he may
(d) his household goods personal efect
profit. ~ ' """
1t should be the aim of
ducing ~ A"O0"De Po
Then when business conditions two incomes
During business depression he
~ -0" H0 r9late TO laH
While conceding desaby of
many men look down upon achievement
Inc Equitable Trust Company believes possible for the aver
age man to create with comparative W
1t has devised PLAN for
follow 1t IS fully explained booklet Fouitsble
for Creating Enlagng Estate. -aN'"e Aius' ran
he in hv
Smyrna times., 1919-08-20
CHESWOLD.
Items of Personal and Social Men,
ton Cleaned About Town.

Items of Personal and Social Men
ton Cleaned About Town.
Cheswold, Aug. 19.-Personals: Mr..
Green Moore and friend, of Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Moore.-Miss Stella Sill and
Miss Margaret Robinson, of Philadel-
phia, were the guests of Mrs. A. l.
Newton.-Miss Kathryn Helms, of
Wilmington, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Helms.-Rev. G.
P. Smith and wife, Mr.. Ollie Lafferty
and son, Edward, attended the funeral
of Mr.. John Mason, Sunday, at Wyo-
ming.-Mr. and Mrs. George Roth
we'll and daughter, Pauline, and Miss
Clara Boyd spent Sunday with Mrs.
Frank Jones, of near Leipsic.-Miss
Margaret and Marian Heather, of
Philadelphia, spent a few days last
week with their aunt, Mrs. Ida En-
ory.-Mr. and Mrs. James r. Glass
and two daughters, Miss Maude, of
Baltimore, and Miss Sarah, of Mas
sey, and Miss Ruth Bostic, of Dover,
spent Tuesday with Mrs. D. H. Boyce.
Miss Mary Shahan, of Dover, is
visiting Miss Frances Barcus.-Mr.
and Mrs. James Jones has returned
home from Chester.-Mr. w. w. Ker-
per has accepted a position with Mr..
James R. Glass, in his canning bust
ness.-Miss Mary Legar spent last
week with Dover friends.-Miss Jea-
nette Gibbs and Florence Longhead,
of Chester, are visiting Miss Mary
Legar.
Smyrna times., 1919-08-20
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from Cheswold, Kenton
Backbird, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Lepsic, Brenford, and Their Vicnities

Chickens are expected to be scarce
next winter as very few young ones
are being raised now. Ducks, geese,
turkeys and guineas appear to be
plentiful, however, in most sections
and all seem to be in fine condition.
Butter and eggs are in great de-
mand and scarce. Country butter is
selling at the local stores at from 68
to rs cents pound and eggs are SELL
ing from As to 50 cents a dozen.
Tomatoes have made their appear
ance and are selling at the local stores
at from 81 to $1.25 a basket.
Potatoes are scarce and selling for
$1.25 a basket. The late potato crop
is thought to be exceptionally heavy,
and as soon as they are harvested,
potatoes are expected to be both low
er in price and more plentiful.
Smyrna times., 1919-08-20

ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Daniels
Mr.. Ephriam Van Dyke, of Baltimore,
and son, Harry, of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with George w.
VanDyke and family.-Mrs. Walter
Lee, Mrs. Sallie Taylor, Mrs. B. DON
avan, Mrs. C. Jones and Mrs. B. West,
entertained the Ladies' Aid Society
Tuesday evening, at the home of
Mrs. West.
Smyrna times., 1919-08-20

Real Estate Broker F. Charles Le-
Compile of Clayton, has sold the fol-
lowing properties: House belonging to
Samuel L. Rogers, to Milton A.
Jones, of Clayton. House on Main
street belonging to DR.. w. E. Wolf,
Estate, to Wilbur E. CLARK, merchant,
of Clayton. The property is adjoin-
ing Mr.. Clark's store, and he and fam
lily will move the first day of March,
1920.
Smyrna times., 1919-08-20

The Union Evangelistic meeting be-
ing held on the lawn, is progressing
nicely. There will be services every
evening this week and on Sunday
evening. Rev. ]. c. Bolton, Evange-
list and Army Chaplain, is preaching
strong sermons with good results.
Smyrna times., 1919-08-20
BLACKBIRD

Farmers Complaining of Bad Condi-
tiOn of Roads in Hundred.
Blackbird, Aug. 19.-Farmers are
complaining of the bad condition of
the roads in this hundred. Many of
the roads have become full of holes
and are washed seriously by recent
rains.
Smyrna times., 1919-08-20
KENT COUNTY GRANGE PICNIC
Held at Camden Camp Friday But
Was SiimIy Attended.

The Kent County Grange Picnic
scheduled for Friday at Camden
Camp meeting grounds was not large
ly attended as had been expected,
due to the fact that the farmers were
busy with their crops, which were
damaged by Wednesdays storm.
Those who did attend, however, were
amply repaid by being able to listen
to interesting addresses by National
Grange Worthy Master Oliver Will
son, of Peoria, ILL.,, United States Sen
ator J. o. Wolcott. State Worthy
Master Jacob Rosa presided over the
Smyrna times., 1919-08-20

Personals:-Misses Ruth Martin
Mildred Chambers, Mary Keller, Mrs.
James E. Sapp left Sunday morning
IN Mr.. Sapp's touring car for weeks
stay in Sunbury, Pa.-Misses Frances
Allen and Mary Johnson have returned
from their visit in Rehoboth-Mr and
Mrs. Carl Downing and son, Thomas,
OF New York, are visiting their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Downing.
Mrs. Wilbur Clark is visiting rela-
ives IN PennsgrOve.-Lie and
Mrs. Lotion L. Cobb, of Camp Lee,
are visiting their father, DR.. James
S. CObb.-Mr. Gilbert Hoffecker. of
Marcus Hook, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hotfecker.-Miss Ada Harris. of
Philadelphia, has returned from a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harris.-Mr. John L. Graham,
Jr,. of Wilmington, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Graham.-Miss Virginia Bay
nard, of Wilmington, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Baynard. - Misses Miriam
Clark and Frances Sevil were enter
tanned over the weekend by Miss
Ruth Hall, of Marydel.- and Mrs.
Mabery, of Dover, are visiting Mr..
Carl Hurd.-Mrs. Esther Keys and
son, Billy, and Mr.. Seville Keys have
returned from a two weeks visit in
kits Hammock.-Miss Myrtle Davis,
OF Wilmington, have returned from
visit with Miss Ruth Martin.-Niss
Marion Stewart, of Wilmington, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Stewart.
Smyrna times., 1919-08-20

Clayton and vicinity felt the effects
of the severe wind storm Wednesday
night land streets were strewn with
limbs and branches.
Smyrna times., 1919-08-20
CLAYTON.

Mr.. Ralph D. Sinex is now attend
ing Beacom's Business College, in
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1919-08-20

Among Pennsylvania Railroad en-
ployees who were retired from active
service on July l, 1919, there being
ninety in all, are William H. Winsd-
sOr, of Delmar, Del, an engineman
who had been in service al years;
Charles A. Brown, of Clayton, lum-
Der inspector who had been in service
35 years 2 months.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-03

Societatea romfna de ajutor $
cultura DIR. G. .Angelescu" dir
cleveland, Ohio. - aceasta cal.
aduce sincere ltumiri fratilol
membrii care auI vut-bunavoints
a dona La. facera dulapului pen
tru drspele, 81 are sunt urma
tori:
Nicolae DanilSp $40; Ana De.
nilas $5; Nicolse Furdoiu S.
Vasile Borsea So; Jacob Guia S.
loan Furdoiu IS; Paraschiva
Stanca So; Ana Stan 81.
Multumim d-lui loan Buia
maiestru, care lncrat dulapul
GU care societatea noastra s'a a.
flat destul de multumita.
Tot odata recomandam onora-
telor societati, care ar avea tre-
buinta de astfel de lucruri, ca du-
lapurlyetc. q sc adreSa dlnSuiul
Gu toata fncrederea.
In numele societatii ,,Dr. c.
Angelescus' din cleveland, O.:
George I1pe, presedinte
loan Dumitrsk secretar prim.
(30-31)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-03

~spss4m0( sA1Dp-zRAHzssssez r~AxsA4a~
Conferinta de pace a deliberat
prea multi pima Sc ajunga la O de-
ciziune, astfel Rominii au luat
chestia in nina lor, 81 secvestreaza
ce doresc. De sigur ca O astfel
de procedure nu este buna. Ea
poate ii un seminal pentru cele-
latte natiuni, 81 aceasta ar con
tribui la confuzia infinita, facin-
duo mai complicata 81 mai greu
de rezolvat, 81 prin aceasta intir.
zie Gu mutt ziua judecatii. Este
greu de aranjat frontiera Unga-
riei fara ca Rominii sa nu-si ridi-
ce pretentiunile 81 se>ocupe ,locul
fnainte de a Fl acordat lor. Ma
tiunile din Europa Centrala au
multe afaceri 7mpreuna 81 ~vitorul
Cehoslovaciei, Poloniei, Romfniai
Isl Jugoslaviei depanda in mare
parte de abilitatea lor de con-
lucra, in aceasta privinta exem-
plul Rominiei nu este bun.
Simpatia noastra, natural este
Gu aliatul nostru, insa aceasta
nn trebue sa ne faca orbi 81 sd
nu vedem ,ca atitudinea Ell fata
de Ungaria, Gu toate ca vina in
1ntregime este a ungurilor; lar
purtarea eli Gu Evreii, care in u.
nele respecte este la fel ca pursa-
rea ungurilor eu rominii Tran
silvaneni (d-n Atkins pc SEM
ne, in aceasta fivinta, a fost in
dus de propd anda evreilor, d.
fapt evreii 7nRominia s'au III
curat de o libeftate, pc care daca
o aveam moi eli din Transilvania
am fl fost fericiti. N. R.) 81 att
tudinea Ell amenintatoare fata de
Jugoslavi, Sc pare perpetua
yechile conflicte is pare a fl pune
tul de unde vor lua alte neinte-
legeri noui. Sc spera Gu sinceri-
tate ca schimbarea ministerului in
Rominia va schimba aceasta att
tudine; nOul premier d-nul Take
Ionescu, este I'M ON a carui prize
tenie pentru aliati 81 carui do
rinta pentru opace justa 81 du-
rabila este cu11tscuta in politica
internationala. moi avem un in
teres vital ca Sc afle solutie
multumitoare rezolvarea ace
stei probleme, anume referitor
la relatiile din J Rominia 81 Tn
garia, pentru 0 ruptura intre
ysceste doua q poate Fl scin-
lteie pentru 0 1buS conflagratie
a lumii.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-03

4 q .
Dincolo de hDtar era regatul
Romin liber 81 Independent, ca.
re STA obtinut libertatea. de la
Turci prin ajutorul Rusiei.
Natural, Rominii din Rominia
doreau ca sa-si ajute fratii carl
sufereau opresinnile ungurilor,
pc linga aceea toti Rominii sum-
dornici de fl unit in o tara, 81
dorinta in curfnd, va Fl realizatd.
Marele razboiu incepnt in ca
re fntrat 81 Romfnia pc parte .
aiiatilor. Cunoastem astoria fnfrln
gerei Rominiei 81 devastarile ta-
Ri de catra germani, ajutati din
inima de Ungnri. Rominia, una
dintre cele mai bogate tari in re-
surse naturale din Europa, a fosf
. despoiata de tot ce avea. Acum
rolul a fost schimbat 81 Rominii
sunt stapfni pc poporul care la
asnprit de veacuri. Cea mai ma
re parte din lncrurile fnrate din
Rominia 81 ioet aflate in Unea-
mia si ind enarsa loE = fast assali
lmxrita pun cea Itk descopsrlre,
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-09
GARLAND HARDWlCk

Garland Hardwick, aged y years,
a member of the United States navy.
died in the naval hospital at Brook
lYn. y. Y, December -. of bronchial
pneumonia, and the remains arrived
here last Monday and were carried to
his home lear Gale where funeral ser
vices We're held. Interment was had
at Macedonia cemetery.
The deceased volunteered his SER
vices in the navy some time ago and
had made a number of trips across on
conveys accompanying troop trans
ports. While he was en- route back to
the United States couple of weeks
ago. he wrote to his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs JnO. NJ. Hardwick that he ex-
pected to be home shortly on a fur
Tough. but upon arriving in port at
New York. he became i'll with pneu-
monia and was taken to the hospital
AT Brooklyn, where he lived only a
few days.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-09


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lear l'.' s''f4t- tsal
- 'i5
#ltt ie atzs' ..I= .i...l
N.'4
.-#' '''t.
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''=-' = r.
'#5#'.
- s-1. ''..5' ' sou.
IF Il#'t'le s.''-.' 'a.-z-- .t"i
Eur t'54t' titsa,t#
iilIs MlttF 'la@ ie e.i'~i"> 5"'
Aou &ei ille'' i'tt''sii|' rest It" NM ''''''
90 aIieao' OF l'FH'l'> Ao" can ''''' IF
~ your i'i9"''' ~ ~ ''''
allowed /" 1tti Ne3 III -. '.''t ''''' ~ ~
lhat was ~ 'h-Iall oi '"i'eS' ail
no" gong 10 leii 20" J"S' "H''o
have heeh.
oh August > we Salieo iro"' NV
York ana Tor - o'NS WAS Sai'liiI'
'ah zen Ao" ""''h way wv ,"'is ~
don KNOW, nut we traN'ieo III d
northerlH direction ana must nave gone
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-09

village, Pierrefoutaine, only eight
miles from the Swiss border in high
the frost came August % Martha
asked me if it ever got cold here |
think ii will. The creeks and rivers
are frozen over nearly thick enough
10 skate on now. We were at the last
named place about five weeks. then
went to Camp Du Naldahon and there
vas quartered in an old French Camp
in warm barracks.
Two weeks ago we left Naldahon
and came here We passed through
BeSaucon, which is Il very nice town
Of about 10000 people This is the
prettieSt city have seen 1t is in
between two mountains with military
forts on each hill top | saw two
harrages put up for German aeroplancS
from this fort There is clock at Tie
city built by Julius Caesar Some,
thing WONDERFUL
We were on cur way To the front
and landed here on Monday evening
after the armStice Has >i-lad nj II
Il. m that morning We Mte been at
- depet aad seen Red cross trains
cefrJitg the WoIHGod 10 tne hospitals
our Infantry C>l~t division Vt. ae
f4r= Ueut ae1 suffered losses Ha#
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-09

sure that We would have done well if
we had had II chance. We bear the
distinction of being one of the best
divisions in the L. 5. Army.
We are having lots of fun here now
playing all sorts of games and not hav-
ing 10 work hard. Think we will have
a foot ball game Thanksgiving. Must
close If you think this letter would
interest any of my friends send it to
the Picayune.
Wishing YOU all "A Merry Nmas will
close Your loving son and brother,
Pvt. james y Fairchild,
Hg. Co. +. II. American +. +. France
p 81 came through Paris. but
was ON the train. Did not see London
There is a park here containing sey-
eral hundred acres and has. 500 deer in
il This town is surrounded ON three
sides by river and has high stone
walls on two sides We are 10 miles
from Chaumout, General Army Head
quarters. Ihelevo we will come home
by March amy way VIII close.
Arthur
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-09
At REST

Carrie Tewalt departed this life
October Both. 1918. She was the
daughter of F. I. and Francis Harris
She was - years of age, loving child
faithful. loving. cheerful, humble, obe-
dieut. She obcyed the gospel in her
18th year under the preaching of Bro
u. 4 Copeland She lived in the faith
and grace of her Redeeme. from the
time Of her obedience till death claim
ed her. ready and willing To do her
duty and contcnded for the right a.
She saw it,
When sister was near the thresh-
hold of death she assured all that she
was ready to 90. saying 4 am trust
faa in Jesus Era Dawson ~noke
words of comfort to Us and Che he
rieeea eues when they Laid her mortal
ledf 20 rest. hut we weep Hof for
her. aar fear rs for those who have
mo Ee. e."
"S.~fer. thou vast mild and lovely here
rHv#las- 8c deeply feel
Izaz r.ad taat= hath hefoft 8s
~ =HaI1 oar ~orrows heal
a.eFl hc thv .f1m -lmHer
'aeI#s "a thy @faee ~ low.
more v.f6 .tsfa=1 1or naber
Na= 1#r9 E1r rcar#-IEuu shalt t#l4st&."