davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19
HOOVER PLANS RETIREMENT
Food Administrator to Step
out July /, Presidents
Telegram Announces.
POSITION FORMALLY TAKEN
Rcply Is Cabled to Wilson in
Paris; Associates VIII Re
main With Director.

NElN YORK. April iS--JulIus II.
Barnes. president Of the federal
gram corporation. has been ap-
rolrr.l wheat director Of the United
STATE, ng President Wilson, 1t wah
announced tonight, al the office OF
tho food administration In this city.
Nr barnes viii direct tine hand
ling of the entire 1919 whca"t crops
and viii administer the tLUOO,OOV.-
O00 fund appropriated by congress
IN take care OF The r'op under the
government guaranteed price. hc
vas selected for the place u vas an
rounrpl today by Herbert Hoover.
In the administration OF tn"
81 900 DNOO 600 fund Mr. harncS VIII
remain president OF the tl5O,O0O,V"O
: eminent grain corporation ana
yIH continue tho function OF the
commercial agency for carrying out
the government policies. which also
acts as the purchasing representative
of the American relief adminislrA-
ton.
Hoover TO Retire.
President Wilson said IN his cable
90 Mr. Barnes requesting him TO be-
come wheat director.
Your responsibility VIII he al
rec.y ID myself after Mr. iiqpV'r
retirement ~ chairman OF IN" gram
corporation on July. The experience
which you have. gained ana me
Il cess "i,N" E"u ",, c,raaI ,rn,,
Ena,,1."E l"r r,n1 Nv" ''nd,ljnis,r,tt"n i has
funoeF 'N' l"ou 1u'.,,, 1u,,,I.''',,' g.. W., ,ra
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..' '"u 'n.'N' ~, "',N N"','' Wv
r',' ,'.'.'d so d'tilri'' an '.on"I,'.y
,oe Who'll" ~ our people mus, APP
"'.'.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19
MEXICAN BANDITS MURDER
AMERICAN MINE MANAGER

NEW YOUk. April IS Edward
t. nufuurCq, an American assistant
general manager of tho Tczultlan
Copper MiuO COMPANY has been
killed ana Ormo Gaismau. a Swlsf
subject and business manager Of the
company scrioualy wounded by
Iupalistas, who waylaid them, ac'
curding tn an announcement here
tonight hy tho national association
for the protection OF American rights
In Mexico.
According 10 word received from
Dufourcq's widow, now IN this city,
ana subslHntlated by later udNices
recelved here by II. e. Brown, presi-
dent OF the copper company, the two
mon were attacked Rt telephone
station four miles from TeZiu1lAn late
Wednesday afternoon after they had
left the mines on a railway gasoline
motor car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19
LIES VOLUME

Whom li'r. n last rAgn before uH lies
Aud We have grown 10 Old And wise
rom rendering 'he volume through
What sNali We gather In review
What but some loved ones lovely smile
SHAH w. determine most worth whiici
There ~ tho ending NJ lifc's h"ok
Wen turn Tor Just ono backward look
And come 10 find that home and friends
Arc LIES best treasures wher llis ends.
The gold W. gathered and the fame
Vanished a. swiftly as they came.
The early chapters when We dreamed
We're not as rlor.Ou. a. they seemed
Then W. we're hot for strife Nnd sought
The distant goals for which men fought
Envied, wcro ruyici IN our turn,
And uuarrclrd over trlfs concern.
Hero were great disappointmcnts met
That rAusrd nv sorrow and regret.
Yet W. outllVed them all and faced
The next day. labor undisgrarcd.
And found this truth, through goofsor III
The loyal friend Is loyal still
Much that We toilci for craNcd and got
Thought worthy once, now matters not,
But that which counted We shall flUd
Was when. smother called w kind.
And those days az our best were spent
which left MS rich with sentiment
when lifc'S last page before us lies
And We have learned i1s Nolum" wise
We shall not count our coins Of gold
Nor live tho days when we werc bold
Tho DAYS that saw our loved ones smile
NiIt,bc the joys We hold worth While
Copy wright, 1919. by Edgar \. GucsD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19
LOAN WORKERS WILL
HAVE LUNCH DAILY
Meetings WIN he Held nj Hotel
Tulsa Each Day at Noon; Solicl-
tors Arc Being Registered,

Uuul Tulsa's quota for the Victory
Liberty Ioan y,Gaq ouO ia sub
IN, -, ..u,
''' '"'"' 'h' l"'' 'N'''P''E"'', 80
meet for luncheon at noon each day
with the various civic clubs at Hotel
Tulsn E,cb c,un hns pleaccd Its
IN, -. ,,'.,a,,
uhuNl"eu support 10 'he ''''p''s"
until tho quota s obtained,
Entertainment programs are be-
,rc or,,rs,i f,r c,,r l,y prof
"s
ROBERT h"I'' carson TX 10 nave
charge OF The musical entertainment
The Apollo club is also scheduled fur
appearance at each luncheon.
Organization is fast nearing per
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19
IRISH WILL MEET
WITH COLONEL HOUSE.

ny Tho Associated Press
PARIS April is.--Former Gov
ernor Edward r. Dunno Ot Illinois
Frank T.. walsh. former chairman OF
the national war labor bonrd, and
Michael j. Ryan OF philadelphia. sem
to Paris by the Niah societies o'
America TO plead lreland'a cause be
fore the peace conference, VIII NEE
with Colonel House tomorrow morn
ing. when they will submit all pa
pers relating 10 their requests or
tho Irish question
II In Understood TO be tho desire
of the party 10 secure permission for
the Irish delegates including Prof
Edward DE Valera and Count
rlunBett, to come from Ireland for n
hearing, but IL IN not known what
attitude Colonel House will take con.
cerning tho request.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19
REDS PLAN STItIkIs
SPREAD N GERM ANY.

bl Nc ANhHi lAttu lfthh.
HERLIN April " The strike of
metal workers anil bank employees
spread today 10 the employees OF de-
pnrtmcnt stores aud specially shops.
Efforts 10 provoke "A general strike
are REGARDED aS renewed attempt
of the radical opponents OF the fov-
ernmcut 10 launch insurrcCtion
which would paraiyze all lines OF IN
around the town and hat trenches
duVtry.
Tho police this morning confis-
Gated 100000 copies Of the Red Flag.
printed IN Leipzig consigned To a
suburb OF Berlin for distribution In
the capital. The police also headed
Off large edition OF Spartacns. Is.
sued In Frankfort ard sent by ex-
press TO Berlin.
Articles in both publications urged
the spread OF the strike and the
overthrow OF tho government
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19
TRAVIS INSPECTOR
Is FOUND DEAD.

SAN ANTONIO. ToNag. April Is
Liou,. cot clyde J. McConkcy, camp
Inspector at camp Travis was found
dead I'm his quarters at O'Clock to-
day with Il bullet hole through his
head. His pistol was found beside
the body. colonel McConkcy was
unmarried and his home was At
Berenotar. MINI, whore his mother
resides. lie wls 81 years Old and
had seen seryiCc In France.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19
kIEL FORTS
REMAIN INTACT.
Nv Ths Assooiated pross

pg INV hssoolsNNN
PARIS. April is.-The naval
terms to DO Incorporated In tho
peace treaty concerning the Kiel
canal and Heiisoland. have been re-
vised In several important partiou-
lars II was the original plan to
destroy the fortification of the
canal. making It a strictly CONNER
cial waterway without defenscs. Tho
changes now that have been made
leave the present fortifications In eS-
Istrnce and provisions also have been
inserted permitting OF the oontin-
uance OF the present coast defensea,
all OF which were TO have been de-
stroyed, according to the original
plan.
The changes concerning Heligo-
land leave intact the present large
basin constructed on an extensive
scaic for the use OF submarines dur
Ing the war. II was conciud ded that
Tho use OF submarines now had been
80 restricted that the basin no
longer constituted the menace and
lts continuance was decided upon as
providing useful haven for the
North sea fishing fleet In case NJ
dislScss The fortifications OF Hell
lgohnd are TO be dismRntled 80 that
the basin II virtually Tho only thing
retained
The final disposition OF tho Ger
man fleet ls one OF the subjects still
undecided and even the highest
naval authorities are not aware how
tho question stands since II passed
into the hands OF the council or
four. The disposition TO be made
Of the battleships and battle cruls-
era IL one OF the chief things TO be
determined under the head OF naval
terms and the declslon viii affect
the large number OF capital ships
held under the terms OF the
nriulgtirp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19
Protest Employment of
Soldiers at Brest

WAsuINGTuN, April 1S-Con-
rrrssmru carter McCIinuo and
Howard ~ Oklahoma today cnblei
10 General PJFshlug a. .oarn why
oklahoma men. after spending five
and "a half mun'hr on the fighting
front are now being u.od a. labor
ere al l'g,-l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19
BREMEN SHIPS UNL0A0ED
Strike Continues but Supplies
Are Received Says German
Wireless Report.
REDS PLAN NEW UPRISING
Spread Of Strike Part Of Plan
to Paralyze Industry
Copies of Flag Seized

LONDON, April 1S.-N German
Wireless dispatch received here mis-
evening dealing with the situation IN
Germany says.
THE general strike at Bremen
CONTINUES, but the unloading OF food
ships IS assured
Tho communists or Munich In
expectation of heavy fighting, have
occupied all the roads leading To
Munich and provided them with field
artillery. stationed field posts
dug, and provided them with ma
Cninc guns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19
IICIlIORN TRIES TO I1I.I
by PLANE But Is HELD.

LONDON ApriT l7.--Herr Eich-
horn. former Spartacah police chief
I'm berlin has been arrested by Ger
man government troops nt Bruins
wick, an exchange telegram dis
patch from Copenhagen says. When
The troops took BrunswiCk, Eich-
horn tried to escape by alrplanc but
the machine was forced to land and
,hr fugitive was captured by the
soldier.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19
ANNltC INST GETS
MI NICH CONTROL.
ny M AaaoclaLel PTer.

BERLIN. Wednesday. April l5
The Bdyarihn anarchist Hundholmer
has succeed ~ obtaining complete
control OF the new Communist gov
eminent In Munich, according 20 ad-
vices received here from the Bayar-
ian capital
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19
HEARING ON OIL RATES
GRANTED BY CHAMBERS

WASHINGTON. April 1s s--okla-
homR IL to have "a hearing on The
unfair rates on oil from the Burk-
burnett and Ranger fields Edward
chambers, director % traffic for the
railroad administration from 81.
Paul today wired Congressman 4.
u Howard that Immediately upon
tls return here he viii grant hear
Ing
chambers I'm his testimony did not
say whether the hearing would be
hold here or at some place in Okla
bona but N was assumed from tho
tome NJ the communication that he
expected the shippers to come here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19
Rl'NtNItNS ADVANCE
II IENNSNIN NNIN.

BUCHAREST. Thursday April i.
The Rumanlan government an
nouucrs that nt the request of in
habitanis of TrausyIvnula who cont
planned OF M 'rcatmcn a The hands
~ the Hunraruus, NuwauIn troops
In TrausN lyania have been ordered
10 advance The troops, n .r said,
ym occupy the territory allotted 10
Rumana hy the supreme war c'un-
Gil IN Paris.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19
WIRE BRIEFS
JNPS SEND TROOPS
TO QUIET KOREA.

SAN FRANCISCO, April ls.-Two
division OF Japanese troops have
been ordered to Korea to suppress
revolutionary upr.sings according to
"A cablegram received here today by
the japanese Amerian, a newspaper
from Toxic agent Another cable
gram to the same papor from Eusln,
Korea, osaid that 5000 japanese
troops and 800 gcndarmcs had
IAndrd al Tho nlAuc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19
WILSON TO COME IN MAY WITH TREATY
May Recognize OmskRule
AS Settlement of Russia
THE WEATHER

TULSA, Okla. Aprll ~ Maximum,
"a minimum. - south Winds and clear
OKLAHOMA; Saturday cloudy, warm
cr. Sunday rIoudy
LOUISIANA. saturday fair. warmer .
SUNDAY cloudy
arm \NSAS. Saturday increasing
tlouiin,ss warmer. Sunday cloudy
East TE\NS saturday inCrsasins
tioudiupss warmer. sunday cloudy.
WEST TWAS. SATURDAY, ard sun.
day partly cloudy 10 cloudy
KANSAS. Partly cloudy Saturday
md SludBy, warmrr In cas-, portion Sat.
utdAy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19

fI. candies. Lunches. Superior
bl South Main ADV.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-30
Business Men Have
Formed A Rotary

Nv AssociDted press to --i,e Runner,
BuENOS AIRES, Dec. 29-Repre-
sentative business ard professional
men of Buenos Aires have organized
a Rotary club, which will be men,
her OF the International Association
OF Rotary Clubs, whose headquarters
is In Chicago. The initial membership
includes Americans and Argentines.
DR., Jorge Mitre, publisher of La Ma
cion, was chosen president.
Representatives of the Rotary club
recently formed In Montevideo, Uru.
quay and explained the purposes of
the organization to the new club.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-30


Mr.. Frank Sullivan of Marietta is q
visitor in the city.
Taxi service. Phone 315. J. Cole.
Mr., Jay Patterson returned to Bar.
berton Sunday after spending sever
al days here with relatives.
Have you the right to happiness?
x29
Miss Selma Schaeffer of Cleveland
spent Christmas with her parents in
this city
Or. GIennon, dentist, southwest
corner Main and Gamb'e upstairs.
If da&*
Best grade canp.d goods. c. M.
Siegfried, 23 East Gambler street. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson OF
Mansfield avenue spent Christmas
with relatives in Cleevland.
"Virtuous Wives" played by Anita
Stewart n great society drama, at
the Vine today and tomorrow. X29
Miss Ruth Ackerman Of North
Main street went to Youngstown Sun
day to visit her brother.
There will be special meeting of
the L. c. o. A. tonight at 7.3O o'clock
In the X. OF c. hall. x29
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril f. Allerding of
Mansfield spent Sunday in the city,
the guests of relatives.
When you want medicine, phone
Fox & Steinhoff. They save you I:on-
ey MWF If
Miss Gertrude Fleming of Pitts
burgh, Pa, is the guest OF her par
onts, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Fleming of
West Sugar street
Groceries and medicines delivered
free to any part CT the city. Fox &
Steinhohf. MWF IL
Messrs. Maurice Mitchell and ST.
mon Bair spent Sunday in Lock with
Mr.. and Mrs. l. n. Mitchell,
New Year post cards in large va.
riety ut lie each at the Book and Art
shop. x3O
Mr. and Mrs Earl Debolt of Akron
spent Christmas with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs G. NJ. Debolt.
Greeting cards and booklets for the
New Year. Remember your friends
with Il dainty card The Book and
Art Shop. x30
Mr Lawrence wills and Miss Mary
Wills of East lIamtramck street are
spending several days In Columbus.
Dorothy Phillips in The Right to
Happiness at the Lyric tomorrow
and Wednesday, x29
Mrs, $. +. Brock of West Pleasant
street went to Cleveland Sunday to
remain for a week.
Calendars. diaries and desk pads
for 1870 in all favorte styles. Buy
early, The Book and Art Shop. x3O
Mrs. Harry ilessler and sons, Har-
old and Donald, of Columbus spen,
hthe weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clar.
ence Clark of Rdgewood avenue.
x. of p dance Wednesday Dec. 81.
Only Knights Of Pythias admitted.
Admission 75o per couple, extra ladies'
2se. x3t
Mir. Carroll Greer, n student at
Ohio State university, Is spending his
vacation with his father, Mr. Il. G.
Greer.
Fresh Martha Washington candies
at the kokosine Lunch shop. 10 South
Main street. xJan3i
AR. and Mrs. w. n. Butcher OF
south OF town. and their daughter,
Aiss Leila Butcher OF Youngstown,
went to Columbus this morning to
spend u number OF days.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-30

honor at a number of social functions
III GreenDay, among which was d din.
ner party given during Christmas
week at the Hotel Beaumont.
After their marriage the young
couple viii make their home in this
city where Mr.. Lawler is Il well known
pharmacist.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

lOST-,;old wrist watch and brace
let Saturday evening, between Penn.
sylyania station and East Gambler
street. Finder return to Banner of.
Ice. Reward. tf
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-30
Lcmas asterHaIl
Wedding

Mr. Earl c, Lemaster of Frederick
town and Miss Hazel S. Hall of this
city were united in marriage at IL
o'clock Saturday morning by Rev Ar
thnr ID. Mink, pastor OF the Gay
street NJ, Il. church. The wedding
was solcmnizod at the parsonage, 4O7
North Gay street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-30
Wednesday, Dec. 81
Elks Dance To
Occur Tonight

The members OF Mt. Vernon lodge.
No. no. b. =. o. Elks, win entertain
with a holiday dance this evening in
tie Elks' home. Music will be furn.
ished by Wings orchestra.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-30
Alumni
Reception

The graduating class OF 1919 of Mt
Vernon high school win hold an alum.
nj reception Thursday evening, Jan
!, at the home Of Miss Mary Ball.
Telephone acceptances not later
than Tuesday evening to 203Gl or 22l
green, All should meet at the public
library promptly ut 1880 o'cocl.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-30
Class Members
Entertained

The members OF the Willing Work.
ers' Sunday school class of the South
Nernon Union Chapel were entertain.
ed with a supper Saturday evening by
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Swingley at
their home IN South Vernon. Thirty
members Of the class were present
and games and cards were enjoyed in
the evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-30
Monday, Dec. 20

sf Monday, Dec. 20 )
q Knox Rebekah lodge has in )
Se itiation tonight. )
n TUESDAY, Dec. 80 8
Sc Ladies of the Maccabees will )
rs meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 y
5f O'Clock at the Maccubees hall. y
St The Naomi Bible class will y
9e meet in the parlors of the Gay y
,st street M. h. church at 1880. y
~ Mrs, A. D. Stineme:z will en- y
IS terrain the e. b. lc. club in the *
Se afternoon. y,
gt Wednesday, Dec. 81 y
yt Circle No. of the Church of -
e Christ will meet with Mrs. w. x
H p. Hough, l04 West Curtis 81
~ street, at 1880. u.
u The Shepherds of Bethlehem 4.
81 will meet at o'clock. Import y,
e ant business. Members will u.
n brisg quilt blocks. y.
e M q II q II Ae y e q. - 81
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-30
Physician
WIN Wed

DR.. W y, Brown. assistant physlc.
Ian al the Ohio State Sanatorinm has
gone TO Rochester, n. Y, where on
Tuesday he viii be united in mar
riage With young lady OF that city.
DR.. and Mrs. Brown win arrive In Mt
Vernon on January 8. They viii re.
side at the sanatorium.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-30
6anns OF Marriage
Are Published

The banns of marriage Of Mr.. Fred
J, LaH'lar, OF this city, and Miss Eiiz-
sheth M. seibcl OF Greenbay, Wis.
were published for the first time at
the Catholic church hi Grecnhay, SUN
day morning. The wedding will be
'tm.emnized January Z.
aIiss seibel has been the guest OF
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-30
S()C|E: Y
ENDAR

& sa e II e y q y Il y ss *
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-17
REMEMBERS OLD FRIEND

John Butterton informed us Mon
day morning that he never forgets a
kindly act. and then went on to ex-
plain the situation. Not over a
hundred years ago last Sunday, to be
exact, Just 40 years ago, John arriv-
ed from Canada with his parents in
Audubon, and they were received
with open arms at the home of VIM.
Owen, sr., and his good wife. recent
ly deceased, who saw to it that they
were well fed. receiving one of the
best meals of his life time, as John
puts it, To even matters up, John
and his wife decided on last Sunday
to entertain Mr.. Owen and several
relatives at their home. The day
was pleasantly spent and a most de-
licious dinner served the guests. The
afternoon was passed in talking over
I'VE olden times" We were unable
to learn whether the meal served
last Sunday was as good as the one
served when John was "just kid"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-17
HARLrE L. . Iowa AR
RIVED n He SUNDAY

III. l.. "Huck" Stafford arrived
home Sunday morning, much to the
delight of his relatives and legion Of
friends, for everybody who knows
Harlie is his friend, for he has not
a known enemy in the world. He
was met at Atlantic by auto. His
father, T. ]. Stafford, who went to
New York recently to visit his son,
accompanied Harlie to Audubon.
Corporal Stafford departed from
Audubon with the contingent of Sep
TENDER, 1917. He went from here
to Camp Dodge where he remained a
few months and then went to Camp
Pike, Ark, where he was stationed
for several months, after which he
was transferred to Camp Dix, N. j.,
staying there and about New YORK
until sent overseas, where he put in
about nine months of service for
Uncle Sam. The company to which
Harlie belonged, Company B, 334th
M. G. Bn., was ordered to the front
in November, 1918, but "Huck' was
disappointed as he did not get to
fight the Huns, because of the ar
mistice being signed couple of days
after the order was received by his
company.
While in France he saw many
sights and has numerous tales Of in
terest to relate, some of which we
have already had the privilege of
hearing from him during our con-
versation last Sunday afternoon.
During February of this year Mr..
Stafford was taken i'll and compelled
to remain in a hospital for a time,
AZ 10 To rnfn
America with his company. Harlie
arrived in America in the month of
March and was stationed at Hamp-
ton Roads, from where he was
transferred to the Plattsburg Bar
racks, N. Y, for treatment and final
examination at the Embarkation
hospital No. 8. 1t was from there
that his father received word from
Harlie, and then and there decided
to go and see for himself, just what
condition his son was in. During
the stay of his father in the east
"Huck" improved in condition and
accompanied by his father, went to
Camp Dodge, where last week Harlie
received his honorable discharge
from service and is now home
among his relatives and friends.
Fortunately Harley has Dotn OF MS
Identification tags, made of alumni
mum and which are highly treasured
by him.
Young Stafford's condition at
times, so he informs us was quite
bad, being of a very nervous order.
However he is looking quite we'll
and has improved in health and
gained in weight since his arrival in
the United States. Now that he is
home he expects to improve more
rapidly with good care and food that
is being provided for him, and it is
of the very best, the least that any
returned soldier, who has done so
much for his country, can expect.
The Republican joins in with his
friends and especially his relatives
in the Joy that comes to them when
one of their dear ones returns from
battle