davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

Travel by air routes and avoid the
congesting of the already ovcrworked
railroads. That in substance is the plea
now being made by aviation promoters
in Germany. Time schedules Of German
passengcr-earrying air services have
been received in Paris. Extensive ad.
vertising Of the air routes is being ear
ried on, the hackers of the project point
ing out the advantages of aeroplane ira
vel over that of trains, and practically
begging the public TO give the railroads
chance to rebuild and to repair the
wear and tear of the past -four years.
According to the time schedule re-
ccived here. regular civilian air service
has been established between the Berlin
and the cities Of Hamburg, Hanover
Leipzig, Wcimar and several other of
the larger cities.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26
"T|z' GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET
No puffed-up, burning, tender,
aching feet-no corns
or callouses.

"Tiz" makes sore, burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
go the aches and pains, the corns,
callouses, blisters, bunions and chill
blains.
"Tiz" draws out the acids and
poisons that puff up your feet. No
matter how hard you work, how long
you dance, how far you walk, or how
long you remain on your feet. "Tiz"
brings restful foot comfort. "Tiz' is
magical, grand, wonderful for tired,
aching. swollen, smarting feet. All!
how comfortable, how happy you feel.
Your feet just tingle for joy; shoes
never hurt or seem tight.
Get 25 cent box of "Tiz" now from
any druggist or department store.
End foot torture forever--wear small
Ter shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet
and happy. Just think! a whole years
foot comfort for only 25 cents.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26

Piano moving MADE easy. Call ~
Poasley Transfer & Storage Co.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26
P. o. AUTO SERVICE
FOR IDAHO RURAL ROUTES
Capital News Special Ser,

Capital News Special Service)
Washington, Feb. 26.-The postof-
flee department has been urged by
Representative Addison r. Smith of
Idaho to extend it's experiments with
motor truck service on rural routes to
Idaho under the provision of the post
office appropriation bill setting aside
100000 for tests of the motor truck
in bringing the country producer and
the city consumer closer together.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26
Miscellaneous
Drug Sundries

-POMPEIjAN MassaRe Cream soc and 900. $50
ROSE WATER and GIycerine ........... 1870
-CREME de Camelia a bottle ..,,,,,..... 500
col GATES Cold Cream lar .......3o 800
-PERRiN's Cold Cream ~ .. $50 and 48o
-pERRINS Vanishing Cream ....... 40
-pOND'S Vanishing Cream $50 and 43o
-jNGRAM'S Milkweed Cream ...........41o
-4711 Glycerine Soar a cake .. cakes 25o
-ARMOUR'S Bath Tablets .3 for $50
-sANITOL Face Cream a lar .,....27c
-STJLLMAN'S Freckle Cream ,,,,,...43 40
SATIN SKIN Face Cream lar .,,,,.,... .27e
-PEROxlDE, three sizes Zoe l5c and .,,,.,. Csc
-WOODBURYs Face Powder ,.......23o
-POZONNlS jap Rice Powder ,,,...43 40
-REslNOL Ointment lar .,.........4 40
-FRoSTIlLA LOTION n hottie .,..,.,.2 go
HONEY GIRL Cream OF Almonds 1870. $50
-MUslFIED Cocoanut oil ..,.,.,,....4 40
-JERGEN's Almond Lotion ...,....... $50
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26

lace has been ward visitor at the
hospital, which is government insti-
tuition for the care of wounded SOL
diers, from the time the first war VIC
tim arrived. Her son, a captain in
the army, is still in France.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26

Mrs, Hugh &. Wallace, wife of tn,
new ambassador to France and daugh
ter of the late Chief Justice Fuller, 4
known by every doughboy and office
at Walter Reed hospital. Mrs. Wal
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS

IDANHA-S. A. Hanson, Salt Lake !;
w. T. Riley, HALEY; b. C. Lowell,
Caldwell; c. E. Fisk, Ontario; B.
Query, Mountain Home; Mrs. o. J.
Query, Weiser; Richard Emerson,
Salt Lake; Miss M. Baxter, Salt Lake;
Ed. Smith, Elko; f. w. Beier, Council;
w. H. Moellet, Baker; p. o. Inning,
Cascade; Mrs Garfield, Twin Falls;
Mrs. Hamilton, Twin Falls: r. w.
Vanderhoff and wife, Homedale; Alex
Sims, Idaho Falls; William Dietz. Seat
tie; A. H. Fletcher, Portland; J. B.
Want, Nampa; Hubert Nettleton, Muir
ply; Joe Kyle, Emmett; J. P. Gar
Der. Independence, Kan; J. s. Orr, Po-
catello +. w. Grover, Portland; w. T.
Parsons and wife. Billings, Mont.
Harold Harris, city; Mrs. Dora Owens
Bliss.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26
FUNERAL SUPPLIES.

McBratney & Co. carry in stock the
very best Of funeral furnishings and
sell them at reasonable prices. Only
undertakers In Boise who own an auto
hearse, therefore independent. Price
OF hearse In city. S7.-Adv. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26
w. O. w.

Well, the war is over and the flu
has passed, but the big social Of the
Woodmen Of the World will be held
Wednesday evening, February 26, for
members and families. Dancing and
refreshments.-Adv F25
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26

E. Henderson, Camp Lewis; Hugh
Cummings, Nampa; w. C. Calhoun
Nampa; H. c. Northcott, Evanston,
ILL.,; Fred l.. Igo, Grennell; L. G. Cor
dy, Salt Lake; d. ]. Elrod, Pocatello;
Bert Barr. Pocatello; Robert Gross,
Chicago; H. l.. Gale, Lowell, Mass;
Walter H. Hanson, Wallace; L. e.
Worsten, Wallace; w. A. Yeomans,
Spokane; T. A. Fem, Missoula, Mont
Alex Sims, Idaho Falls; c. J. Carlson,
Spokane; Milton Levy, New York; F.
c. Canine, New York; E. II. Mccall
len. Salt Lake; J. C. Farr and wife,
Los Angeles; w. E. Doughty, New
York; L. T. Wallace. New York; j. c..
Mcclure, Salt Lake; w. s. Junemar,
Spokane.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26

OWYHEE-A. c. Robinson, Pitts
burg; Fl. w. Grondenkeg, Denver; r.
H. Felt, Salt Lake; C. M. Boyan;
Charles p. Henderson, Berkeley, Cal,
II. H. Fruer, Chicago; Sidney w. Mills,
Portland, Ore; c. X. Lower, Spokane;
K. Osburn, Astoria, Ore; o. w. Jones,
Nampa; j. s. Elmer, HALEY; II. A.
Conner, Chicago; Harley J. Hooker,
Omaha; C. s. Tresslar. Spokane; II. E.
Fem, Ogden; Harold Harris, city; Ray
e. Bigham; j. T. Morrison and wife,
Kendilville; w. Murdoch, Spokane; II.
! G.. Soloman, Gooding; l.. l.. Sehott,
Kewanee, Ill; Russell Thorp. Mont;
w. Kline, Salt Lake; G. L. Edwards,
st. Louis; j. II. Pullicher. Milwaukee,
Wis; r. Chandler, st. Louis; c. A.
Bauer, Oakley; V. Willingale, Salt
Lake; w. A. Willis, New York; Louis
B. O'Neil, city; Il. J. HARDWOOD. Men
cha: Dr. S. Numbers and wife, Parma |;
r. d. Allen, Seattle; G. +. Brown; S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26


Washington recently might be
This Miss Margaret
Harding the federal
board the deLyon Nichols Of New York
The of the beautiful Miss Marguerite Smonds
daughter of Mrs c. Calhoun Mr. Nichols described Miss Sonds
Chaestown with blond
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26
LOOK At CH|LD'S
TONGUE IF SICK
CROSS, FEVER|sH
When Constipated or Bilious
Give California Syrup
of Figs"

Look at the tongue, mother! If coat
ed, 1t is a sure sign that your little
ones stomach, liver and bowels need a
gentle, thorough cleansing at once.
When peevish. cross, lstless, pale,
doesn't sleep. doesn't eat or act nat
urally, or is feverish, stomach sour,
breath bad; has stomach -ache, sore
throat, diarrhoea, full Of cold, give a
teaspoonful of California Syrup of
Figs and in few hours all the foul,
constipated waste, undigested food and
sour bile gently moves out of its little
bowels without gripping, and you have
well. playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless fruit laxative"
they love it's delicious taste, and II
always makes them feel splendid.
Ash your druggist for bottle of
California Syrup of Figs" which has
directions for babies. children of all
ages and for grown ups plainly on the
bottle. Beware Of counterfeits sold
here. To be sure you get the genuine
ask to see that it is made by Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company" Refuse
any other kind with contempt.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26

GRAND-B w. Henderson, Arimo;
III. c. Shelton and wife, Grandview; j.
E. Welch, Butte, Mont; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cowan, Tindall; Mrs. Frank
Blake. Payette; NJ. V. Maloney and
wife. Ogden; Misses Beatrice and Irene
McCermott, McDermott; w. Fl. Ber-
teauX, San Diego; r. H. Franc6, San
Diego; l.. Petersen, CALDWELL Thomas
Smith, Camp Lewis; George Stockwell,
Seattle.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26

PHONE 70 for baggage wagons
Prompt service. Peasley Transfer &
Storage Co.--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14
indigestion, Gas, Bloat,
Heartburn, Caused
by Acid-Stomach

What is the of indigestion, dyspepsia
bloat heartburn food-repeating. belching Eassy,
sour stomach and all the stomach miseries that
bring so much distress? Just this-acfd-sfomach
-superac cidity the doctors call it 1t robs
millions Of their full strength. vitality and the
power to enjoy 1ife-to be real men and women
Scientists have proved this. but you do not
need TO take their word: You can prove IL in your
own stomach by getting rid Of the acid
and finding out how much better you will feel
Lrt your stomach be 1udse. 1t will tell
the truth Decide then according to your
own feelings. IL acid-stUmach Is not directly re-
sponsible for a long train of ailments that in
time become serious that they battle the best
medical skill
II is well known that acid mouth destroys
the teeth The acid mouth be detected only
by chemical analysis. and still it is so power
full that il eats right through the hard enamel
and causes the teeth to decay. This certainly is
fair warning of what acidity will do to
the delicate organization of the stomach; as a
matter Of fact. excess acidity not only produces
at the start a great many painful and disagree
able symptoms that we generally stomach
bies." but IL is the creator Of long train OF
serious ailments Acid stomach interteres
with the digestion and causes the food TO fer
ment. the stomach gets and creates gas
and then this mass Of sour. fermented food
charged with excess acid. passes into the intes-
tines, where it becomes the breeding place for
all kinds Of germs and toxic poisons which in
turn. absorbed into the blood stream and in
this way distributed throughout the entire body
OF course. these poisons naturally attack the
weakest points and cause the most trouble where
they nnd the least resistance. The bad effects Of
acid-stofnach do not show up at once. but you
the beginning wherever you go in so many
people who. while not actually down sick are
always siling-haye appetite, feod doesn't di.
gest. seiching ALI the time continually COMPLAIN
ing Of being weak and tired and worn out 1t is
this acid poison in the system that takes the Pan
ard Punch out of them. makes life a hardship
leaving little vitality to enjoy the real
pleasures Of life.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14
MAN AND Wife
HAD "FLU," BOTH
PRAISEHYPO-COD
Cured Cough. Pains In Chest Left.
sleep Good and Now
Feeling We'll.
POLICEMAN AND WIFE
SAY IT'S wONDEUFUL l.

Il had a had cold on my lungs fol-
lowing the Flu" Both my wife and
I were sick with it, and both Of us
have taken Hypo-Cod. The results
were so fine ! gladly recommend it. !
was all choked up and could hardly
breathe. / coughed continually. and l
WAS always blowing and wipinE my
nose. Ny handkerchief was wet alt
the time. couldn't sleep, and /
couldn't eat knew we both must
get rid Of those coughs and build our
selves up, IL we ever intended feeling
strong and well again. My wife saw
Hypo-Cod advertised. We got bottle
and It has completely cured my cough,
and I no longer have pains in and
across my chest like did. ] am eat
ing GOOD now. too. and sleep just fine.
II dried up my cold completely and I
can truthfully say Hypo-Cod in my
humble opinion Is the best medicine
for Flu and coughs and colds I Sver
heard OF. am glad to recommend il
for what It did both wife and T." de-
clared J. l.. Buck. jc9 So. Pine St,
Richmond. Va.
Mr. Buck. who pays tho glowing
tribute TO Hypo-Cod above upon be-
half OF himself and wife, is well
known in Richmond, and was one of
the several members OF that clty's 10
lice force to be stricken with Spanish
Influenza during the worst OF the cpl
dernlc there. Several other cases In
the police department and fire depart
ment of that city where Hypo-Cod
was used also indicated Hypo-Cod 10
be excellent,
This ssme preparation HypO Cod-mAde By
the Earle Chemical Co. Wheeling W Va.
is nov teing introduced through the I've
Peeple's Drug Stores here in Washington.
Drep in and get bette n any member Of
the family needs a good strengthened touie
spletiser and remedy foF coughs, colds and
kindred complaints that follow long vast,
ing illness like the rF1u." By taking II
yoa ward Of stiI msre dangerous courii'
cations sps To follow while in weakened
rundown condition, II is pleasant 10 take.
Children are fond Of Z, Get a bottle 70,
night Read what Others % this same pses
say about HypoCoo,
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14
WASHINGTON OFFICER CITED
FOR VALOR WHEN WOUNDED
mel at ST. Mihiel, Disregards Own Hurts
and Leads Men to Safety Under Fire.

For personal valor in leading his
men to safety under intense German
fire, Capt. VIM. A. Sommers. Company
G. 31Oth Infantry, 754 Rock Creek
Church road northwest, has received
Red Cross and from the members of
mis- own company.
Capt. Sommers is well known to
Washingtonians. especially in athletic
circles, having been nick-named, in
his George Washington University
days. Big Bill" Sommers
During his absence his mother,
wife. and two little daughters have
been living at 754 Rock Creek road
northwest.
Graduate Football Manager.
After graduating in 1906, during
which year he was captain of his
football team, playing at right tackle.
he was appointed football menager
FOR one year.
For several years past he has been
acting as a postoffice inspector with
headquarters at Brooklyn. New York.
northern part of France that Capt.
Sommers fought so valiantly. Using
tactics of persistency that had made
him one of the best right tackles
George Washington ever had, Capt.
Sommers, though wounded, continued
fighting and rescued several of his
men. Capt. Sommers was wounded
September l9; the first official notifica-
tion was sent to his wife and to his
mother, Mrs. P. w. Sommers Novem-
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14

Der II by the Red Cross. The War
Department confirmed the report on
December II, No details of his en-
counter with the Huns was received
by his family until last Thursday
to his company was received by Mrs.
SommeTs.
In st. MihieI Drive.
We were in the first big all
American drive at st. MihieI on
February IS" Capt. Sommers wrote
in describing his last months of
front line experiences. We took
over the first lines from the Marines
of the Second Division, who were
all shot to pieces and disorganized.
Our position was in the north edge
of Bois de Montague, a patch of
woods about four kilometers or
two and one-half miles north of
Tkieu Court. The Hun was wreck
ing our position with artillery nre
night and day We had dug in
dead Huns and Marines out in front
of our position. The first two. days
the Hun artillery was not bother
ing us much, for no one was being
hit.
But the night of the 18th and
18th two men in the company were
killed and several more injured in
the first platoon, which was on the
right center of the company lines.
The following night. the artillery
fire shifted a bit and also hit along
the left center in the second and
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14

The simple thing, the humanity sensible thing,
Is to strike right at the very of all this
trouble and clean this acid the
stomach This will give the stomach a chance
to digest the food properly; that is all you need;
nature will do the rest.
= There is quick, easy way to bring this about
"a wonderful new discovery makes it possible
to remove excess acid without the slightest dis
comfort 1t is called EAToNIC. made in the
form of tablets-they good to eat-just like
bit of candy Their action in the stomach is a
good deal like piece of blotting paper taking
up a drop of ink-they literally absorb the in
furious excess acid and carry it away through
the fntestnes- They also drive the bloat ont of
the body-in fact. you can fairly feel them work
Try EAToNIC and see how quickly it ban
ishes the immediate effects OF, acid stomach
bloat. heartburn. belching food repeating fndf-
sestion. etc See, too, how quickly your general
health improves-how much moro relish YOU take
In 'eanng-how much more easily your food is
digested-how soundiy you sIeep-how nervous
ness and irritablity disappear.
1t is so easy to get this heIp--and 1t costs so
little Why suffer another hour when sure
quick relief is at hand? Everywhere peopic vb,
have used EAToNIC testify to its power to br,np
quick relief The testimonials OF some OF these
people are so enthusiastic and tell OF such re-
markable results as to be almost unbelievable
syerything but e spite 81 II are still lacking King
hs tn tEenfsa bdns sns pu E begin S
physical and mental punch. Have tho power and
s% s.s, hf fsiss fssa s1Ssis saafs
will say that you dreamed II possible that
such wonderful change for the better could be
brought about quickly 80 "
Sc get big box of EAToNfC from your drug
gis6 to-day, We authorize him to guarantee
EATONlC to please you and you can trust vour
arngsist to make this guarantee geod IL it
faHs IN any way, take 1t back-he will refund
geur money, If your druggist does not Keen
EATONlC write to us and Will send you a
big Doc box You can send the soc after yo,,
receive IT. ADDRESS H, l. Kramer. President,
lith St. Chicago. Ill.-Adv -''t ~
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14
OLD EMPL0YE IN
FLU, TOOK HyPo-
Returning to Work Finds Strength
Gone. Raeking Cough Still
fingered. No Appetite.
WELL KNOWN HERE, SHE
RECOMMENDS HYPO-COD
supervises All Filing In Division of
Loans and Currency. Connection
With Liberty Loans.

i had 8 most severe attack Of the
Influenza which left ME M a very
weakened and rundown condition"
declared this well-known Govern
ment employe. 4 had no appetite
and did not relish even my own
favorite dishes. My chief trouble
after the Flu" however was from
a cough that troubled me night and
day. | tried various cough RENE
dies but one after another Of them
failed TO stop it, and it fingered on
until one day a friend suggested !
try Hypo-Cod. ! certainly am glad
I did. l can trtthfuIly state ] ex-
perienced a Change for the better
almost Immediately. Ny cough en-
tirely disappeared and my appetite
came back, and is all that could be
wished for. ! again enjoy restful
sleep without those awful coughing
spells, and am SO confident Hypo-
Co is one of the most excellent
remedies one can take, l am happy
to recommend it TO anyone who
may be rundown ConstitUtionaliy
from any cause whatever" de-
clared still another OF the numtr-
Gus Washingtonians who heartily
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14

jured. They got me in the operating
room about p. m.
Two days later we were loaded on
the hospital train for Vittel. stayed
there just one night. when / was-iead-
ed on another hospital train for Bor-
deaux. where l was taken to Base
Hospital No. ia. about six miles from
the city. was placed i'm a ward with
other officers. We had good food and
our wounds dressed. but there was an
epidemic of the Influenza in the hospI-
tai. so 1t was considered inadvisable
by the doctors to put any patient un-
der ether so his wounds might be
sewed up. The epidemic thrived, how
ever. so the doctors decided TO pull
some of the wounds together with ad-
hesive tape. and that was the way
mine were healed up.
Rejolns Regiment.
l got away from Bordeaux on Oc-
tober IS and it took me until November
to get back to my regiment. They
were coming back from the lines tor
rest. and reorganization and / re-
Joined them at Ley Isletts"
American Red Cross workers. who
were located near the firing line
where Capt. Sommers sent the fol-
lowing letter to his wife, furnished
graphic details OF the valor OF his
actions: The American Red Cross
thought 1t would be a comfort to you
to know what Capt. Sommers was do
ing when he was wounded and what
his own men have been saying about
him.
THE captain, with his men, were
trying to rearrange their line so as
to defeat the enemy's accuracy of
aim. There was a bursting of shrap-
mel, which hit Capt. Sommers In the
upper left arm, at the same time in
juring many of his men. His thought
was only for them. and helping Them
to the dressing stations. When he
had time, he walked in himself. He
spoke at great length of the good be
havior of his men and was much dis
tressed at the individual casualties.
Praised by Men.
The men who were wounded at
the same time sent enthusiastic
reports of their captain. especially
Private Harry Goldman. whom he
carried out of danger of gas.
Capt. Sommers volunteered for
service with the outbreak of the
for service in April. 1917, the month
the United States entered the
European conflict. His entire train
ing was received at Madison Bar
racks, n. ", where he was made
captain. August ID, 1917. He sailed
for overseas May 2, 1918.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14

yond expression the good intentions
81 my friends in this matter"
The letter says:
"A number of members of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce
are of the opinion that the coming
year VIII be one of the most import
ant In its history. Many importart
deVelopfnents will arise during the re-
construction period. and it is neces-
safy Tor the chamber to have as its
presiding officer man thoroughly ex-
perlenced In the commercial and
financial activities of the CITY.
Coi. Robert N. Harper is such a
man and his name will be presented
at the chamber election Tuesday
night, January IA, at Rauscher's, at
7:45 o'clock.
III you are interested In the future
development Of the chamber on a
broader scale, be on hand and sur
port Col. Harper for the Presidency -
Letter Lnuds Sinclair.
A letter favoring Sinclair was sent
out last Friday by member of the
board of directors of the chamber.
Il personally know of the great
saerinces of time and labor, Mr., Sim
clair has made as president of the
chamber, he wrote, That he has
peen nominated by SO many premi-
nent members of the organization
testifies in the strongest way to the
value of his services.
Among these who have nomi-
mated him for reelection are the
feilowingi Capt, James F. Oyster.
benjamin w, Guy, Henry T, otter
dinger, James B, Henderson, Col,
Robert N. Harper, William H. saun-
GERS George w. White, Henry B.
John Poole. Miss Mary o.Toole. 4,
w; Estes, DIR: Lewis ). Battle.
George H. Brown, William F. GUIDE,
Postmaster Merritt o. Chance. Frank
W, Ngiane, Benjamin r. stickney,
Edward L. Tucker, and Nathan
Boone WilliaRs."
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14
HIT BY BULLET;
BACK WITH UNIT
After Which War Depart
ment Notifies His
Family.

The casualty list for today reads:
Severely wounded: Lieut.. Richard s,
Gessford. 1928 Thirteenth streer
northwest And today Lieut.. Cess
ford in reality is back in harness
as company commander of Co. h of
the wildcat" 11Sth Infantry in
France.
He led a command into a machine
gun emplacement of the Boche oil
October 9, after the Hindenberg line
had been smashed. A shrapnel shell
exploded to the rear OF him and n
machine gun bullet hit him in tho
hip at the same time. Down he
went, 100 feet from a German trench.
He was transferred to a field hos
pital for first aid. removed to a re-
cuperation hospital in England and
,eturned to his regiment in prime
physical condition.
Gessford graduated from the First
Oficers' Training School at Fort
NIyer with the rank OF second lieu
tenant. and sent to the f1Sth at
Camp Sewer, S. c., following his
graduation. and embarked for
France in May. 1918.
His division had been in the thick
of the fighting for the concluding
six months of fthe war and earned
the name wildcat" for the spirit
of the Tennesseans and Carolinans,
who composed it.
The last letter received from the
boy stated that he had secured a
furlough and was thinking OF TAX
ing a sightseeing trip to Italy.
The 11Sth is expected to embark
for home on January 20.