davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Buster Clark Wins
From King e Trovato
BY Two Lengths

HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. Is. .-- Buster
Clark, which created surprise last
Sunday when ne won paying more than
150 to l in the mutuals, caused another
shock to-day when, on drying out
track at Oriental Park, he scored in
the second race, at six furongs, win
ming easily by two lengths from King
Trovato. Buster Clark was again an
outsider. He saved lengths at the turn,
running close to the rail.
The Preece family was again to the
fore, Godfrey riding James to victory
IN the fifth and Quentin fattened his
percentage by bringing E. G. Grifhth's
Flare home an easy winner in the last
race, distance affair at a mile and
fifty yards Little Fator struggled
home with Artist in the fourth, head
in front OF Dreyer, who was on OMal-
ley.
The horse Dr. Nickel, owned by
Frank Rector, was destroyed to-day.
Fustlan was claimed yesterday by Mrs.
Buxton for $500 and Sweet Alyssum
by E. L. Valentine for $500.
Jockey Rosen was suspended for ten
days. Starter Milton and Manager H.
u. Brown returned to-day from a short
trip to Florida.
ine purse. $500 five and haif furlones5 v5@'in m
Earnest l02 tDreyerl to L. to >, to .
INST Prince Direct l06 (lhurher). II to L. 6 to l.
3 to L. second. Minnie NJ. ll2 (JefcotD, : to l.
, to to >. third. Tme Is. Ranker,
also
Second race 0or three year olis and upward:
claiming; purse. $500; six furlongs).-Buscr Clark
" tkoppleman), II to J. to !, . 10 . first
ktng Troyato, ITO (Thurber), TO 3. to TO-
! to 3. second Dr. Davis, 10 fDreyer) s 30 |
y D,
Quick step. Darkey. Marmon. Farnum and Deck
hand also ran.
Third race Gor three year olds and upward
claiming; purse. $500; six furlongsl.- Bulger ll6
llunsford), TO . even. to p first: Annie
Edgar, ~ Qickensl IL to !. 6 to l. to l.
second King Worth lis fBolandj. to | s to 8,
Wright also
claiming: purse $500: one mile and fifty yardsl 49,
Arlsi, IS CFaterl, to ., to 2 and out, first
oMaey l0S (Dr@erl, to /. to g. > to 3,
second Xolac no uftzl. to l. TO !, to s.
third Time ,3 -. Nephlhys. Golden Chance.
BeAd.et and Cork also ran.
james, lo9 (G Prcecel ) to /. 2 to j. even,
first; Galway, los (DrWcr), . to and out,
second Dalrose, 50 "a. Preece). to /. > to /,
even, third Time, l;5S. viii soon. Hands Of.
Dixie Highway aud phoneta also ran.
Sixth race Nor four year olds and upward .
Plaro, Io9 20. lreece). s To J. ! TO . and out.
first; Jake Schas 100 tPickens). 10 /. S to ),
to 10. second; Capt Marchmont. LOG tBulman).
20 to J.. TO l. to l. third Time ;52 5.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Ethical Conquers NiontcIair

ts.k',' .ne 'ast Ethical Culture School bas-
ass'osil team added another n its e,riro rq'
Non.s Il WINS THIS afternoon by beating the he
s.''eteiair - sa Academy BY the score Of 39
sss ~ Inc MontcIair boys got the start
yse ysa rolled up four points before fhe
tsgs tr'ssl team was able 10 score. Can
s,a, ,y otauher Of Montclair made the
~. ba. goa for his side in q splendid
ss;' ssD' from tho middle Of the floor and
~ was quickly followed by one from
;;,sIl'aoie- ;,sl Marshall, the effective Eth
and i guard, then dropped in q nice one.
a. 49, Aor'z' Ethical captain, broke loose
h. h., esgea couple Of nice ones. Dur
sls we IT half the score was vcrv
ss,,s, 5e Iill toward the end Of the
.sdd ~,lod the Ethical team pulled IN and
b tsIse ia me half at the long end Of 20
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Kupcllik Leads at Chess

A. Kupchik met a partial reverse
his first-in the sixth round of the
annual championship tournament of
the Manhattan Chess Club, when he
encountered the veteran, A. Ettlinger,
who, after hard fought contest,
wherein he met he former state cham
pson at every point, succeeded in
dividing the honors and registering a
draw. Kupchik still leads, with a total
of 51a1a. In the first of a match of
three games up with S. Lubowsky at
the /. L. Rice Progressive Chess Club,
kupchik won in Queens Pawn open
ing, after thirty-four moves.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
COLLEGE Chess Plans

Columbia, City College and Princeton
will furnish the bulk of the entries for
the annual intercollegiate medal chess
tournament on Washington's Birthday,
to be held this year at IL East Eighty
seventh Street, Manhattan, the resi-
dence of Mrs. Isaac l.. Rice, widow of
the former resident of the triangular
College Chess League and the New
York State Chess Association. The
tournament will also be open to play
ers from New York University, Har.
ward. Yale and Stevens Institute,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Glass B Cue Tourney

Julian Rice, who began his b.. ties
for billiard honors as a student at Co
lumbia University, heads the list of
competitors for the National Class B
1872 balk line championship tourna-
ment. The competition will begin at
the Brooklyn Billiard Academy, Fulton
Street and Flatbush Avenue Brooklyn,
tomorrow. The other competitors in
clude Frederick C. Burnham, of the
Hartford Club, Hartford, Conn; George
I. Moon, jr, of the Elks Club; Charles
p. Mathews and Herbert G. Merrill
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
EisI, Hawks Win

RED BANK. N. j., Feb. ia dou-
ble.hcader polo attraction featured
sports held at the Red Bank Armory,
under the direction OF the. Sd Battal-
ion New Jersey S. M. Athletic Associ-
alton. The Fish Hawks defeated the
Blue Birds by the score of to in a
fast game in which William Keating,
Milton Erlanger and William G. Stone
bridge, the winners, contested against
A. S. H. Jones, Thomas S. Field and
or McKoo
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
"Styles n Grand Circuit
N0tU Come From Cleveland
Boy Swimmers
Get Ne1U Record
In Quakertoacn

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 15.-
West Philadelphia High
School set a new American in
terscholastic record in the 800
foot relay race at the sixteenth
annual national interscholastic
swimming championships in the
University of Pennsylvania pool
to-day, negotiating the distance
in 2 minutes and 35 As seconds
and clipping their own mark of
2:37 rs, made in 1915.
Brooklyn Poly Prep finished
second; Erasmus Hall, Brook
lyn, third, and Mercersburg
Academy, fourth.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
McAlIister.Dickson Win

Samuel Robert McAllister and Will
lam Dickson Cunningham, playing
through champions, won the lawn ten
mis- doubles championship of the 7th
Regiment Tennis Club for the second
year in succession yesterday by de-
fcating Cecil Donaldson and Jay An
derson, at 7-5 GO, 60, in the final
round of the tournament on the board
courts of the armOrN.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Boxing Bill Killed
BY Washington SoIons

OLYMPIA. Wash. Feb. Ex-senator
f. B. Hutchinson. of Spokane. served
notice on the Senate this mornint,
that he would not move to reconsider
the vote on the Wray bill to establish
state athletic commission and legal
ize eight-round boxing bouts.
Senator William Wray. of Seattle.
had decided that there was practically
no chance of passing the bill. and so
the question has taken the count for
the session.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Chess Problem Test

Solving tournaments, open to all
comcrs, will be held both at the Man
haitian and Brooklyn Chess clubs
under the auspices of the international
Good Companion Chess Problem Club
on the afternoon Of Washington
Birthday. Twelve selected problems
in two moves, will be submitted for
solution and prizes will be awarded
To The successful solyers.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Soccer Games To-day

With National League fixture at
Lenox Oval between the New York and
Paterson Football clubs, soccer enthu-
siasts of this vicinity will have an ap-
portunity to witness the keenest posi-
BILE struggle for supremacy between
these rivals. To days soccer schedule
follows:
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
New York VS.. Paterson, at Lcnoy Oval.
Babcock & Wilcox Merchants Ship +. C., at
Bayonne.
The standing of the National League
clubs to date follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Mrs. Campbell Golf Victor

PINEHURsT, N c., Feb. 15.-Mrs.
Dorothy Campbell Hurd. Of the west
moreland Country Club, Pittsb" "rgh, de-
featec Mrs. John d. Chapman, of the
Greenwich Country Club, and = to-
day in the finals Of the st. Valentine
golf tournament
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Three Swimming Titles
AT Stake During the Week

Illinois A. c., of Chicago, in which
sailor boys from the Great Lakes took
all the first places. The winners and
times were as follows: Fifty yards,
0:24 As and 100 yards, O:56 Is, Clark
Leach; 220 yards, 234 Is. Davy Jones
440 yards, $50, William Wallen, and
100 yards, backstroke, 1909 AS, Perry
MeGillivray.
Yale has developed a sprint swim
mer of exceptional promise in June
Binney, of Sound Beach, Conn, the lad
who lowered the 5O-yard collegiate rec
ord to 20 seconds couple of weeks
ago, and has since repeated this time
in competition. He knew very little
about scientific swimming when he en-
tered college, yet he was lately cred
tied with doing the half century at
practice in 23 40 seconds, and his re-
marha bic Improvement predicates a
very brilliant future for him.
The newly formed team of the Mil
waukee A. c. made its competitive
debut a few days ago in a dual meet
with Northwestern University, and
gave the collegians a most unwelcome
surprise by defeating them, 4S to 20.
Max Mott, one of Chicago's leading
backstroke swimmers, has taken up
residence in this city and will soon be
wearing the Mercury Foot.
In an exhibition plunge last week
Fred Schwedt of Detroit, glided 80 feet
in the regulation limit time of sixty
seconds, beating the national record of
so feet, but the new mark cannot be
bracketed, for the A A U. rules do
not permit of the acceptance of records
made out of competition.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Rain Halts Hockey

WEST POINT, N. Y. Feb. 15.-Rain
prevented the Army Williams ice
hockey game to-day. The Army is sched-
uled to play Princeton here February
29.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Fordham Prep Five
Wins From St. Peters

The Fordham Prep basketball team
defeated ST. Peters Prep in fast
game in the Fordham gym" yester-
day afternoon by the score of 25 to IA.
The guarding of the visitors was
weak and the home players experienced
little difficulty in penetrating the de-
fence. Kenvier, the Fordham left for
ward. was the star of the contest. His
speed and accurate shooting kept his
team well in the lead throughout the
game.
The line-un
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

Goals from foOr-kerner %. Casey l2l, Maloney
20, Durget Sane (3). Kerner. Goals from foul
Casey a.. Durget (2), Baldwin Substitutes
Fordham Hartman for Grete. ST. Peters: OBrien
for Durget, Sheehan for Seagrsye. Referee-Ar
Mcdonald, Fordham. Time OF halyes-Fifteen and
tN enty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
British Soccer Results
ENGLISH LEAGUES

LANCASHIRE SECTION
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02
81 WENT TO FRANCE TO LEND
A HAND AND THEY TOOK MY
LEG" SAYS WOUNDED YANK
~ u,F sssoeisrtp ssrss

Sew YORK tuu 'l went 10
France to lcni haud eui ihet took
90 los
Ilo we mr had from middle
Wustvu farm. tho American soldier
who rHll,d out this Iem to chocr hts
uoghb0r in tho sick hus Of the En.-
press uf britain tho first transport
to arrive bore with "uttUr cassa' from
tho American hospitals tu France.
"rhat s Iust sample of tho newer
nlInF nuWur Of these hoNH rising
-tlu Niles MHudr koliIW. chiCf nurse
uu thc uis vessel HH che came ashore
H frw days aro
IAN th, why D,rT they YrHrnrd Tor
l s.rtt ot thv oid e.rl 100 tho harnor
sD, continued. vet when We CaW, up
tho I1l Hud mono OF tHom o0uii 600 on
ltHl i1 nuh thu statue of llherft ua
$50 mHrd. There wcrt uu complaints
"rhiH IH the spirit NOW but Iu
afraid Tor tho fdtHrf' said Miw kcl.
lam. Who Was superintendent ~
uuracs it tho 'ulotHH0 trnininr school
hefurp sHe cutrrel thr army Hrricr.
She urgrl women 60 prepare them
selves ton hair uatf in the rarnn
structIou period. NOT in thc devastated
regions of Europe Whose people SHE
said. preferred to handle the problem
themselves hui here "a homo.
"fherr n plenty ot rrrunairurtiou
work COO thp woman who wants t0
heli" ahc asserted I'm afraid uur
enthusiasm is soing to spend itself af-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02

industrial towns have been destroyed
ht The Germans and thousands of Poles
who We're sent 10 Germany during
the wur are returning and there in no
employment Tor them. They are taxi
inc the law INTO their o~n hands and
tcrrorxinr their former employers.
cumpcling them TO give them money.
i.odz iE IN the hands OF the rod
guard which has shot some o. the OF
firora Of the regular troops. The goV-
eminent headed by Joseph pilaudski is
weak the correspondent SAYS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02
POLAND ~ ntsrNiH oNtR
nv AelON OI INpt stli.NIN

london Jan ROLAND iH in do.
Hpllr OWING 90 the invasion uf ioisho-
Nift troops amt tho apparent indiffrr-
surO uf mo western puutrs 90 tho
plight of tho ,uuntN. un,nrlng 90 90
WARSAW dispatch tp tho Mail.
.rcloEpms Hro sfut hcEunr inter.
Nrutluu hs tho aNIra." thr diapatc a
states. hut uu rrult comes. The
rolo adult tho immensely uf tho nu-
mcruua problem ausufninr tny allies.
hut complain tNaf thri do noe receive
th, ieirf sIEn uf attention ur word of
guidance.
The ap0udont fufs tho situn.
ton iH mNir worse lf informal dis.
order boz ronud Factories 300 aii the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02
LIGHTING RvGEs BI-rwEEN
lltN~ AND IOIfs IN IOSfN

Waunw Tuesday, Det 81
Fighting has continued az various
points n rusen, between Polish and
German troops In the last few da1s.
The fortress of the clty has been oc-
oupied hy the Poles while more than
10000 herman fnidi~rH have been dts
armed
THE sixth German grcnadier regi-
mrnt has refused o. surrender and
nov b. surrounded in q barracks with
ir the city The entire polish popula-
ton u reported tn be aiding the pol-
IN troops. They include boy scouts
aud tounH women
Tho nrhrae IL Of a houses 20 house
nature and there is no accurate esti-
mate of the numher killcd and wound
.rd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02
u. S. Navy Is to
Be Divided Into
Two Fleets Soon

MHshlnF'nu Jan lily next sum-
mer tho nlyA bin Will be- equally di-
Vidcl into two great fleets % he
known formally a. lhr Atlaniie and
Pacific fleets Secretary Daniels de-
scrihrl tho program to-day 20 the
house naval committee explaining
chat approval % ii hy Admiral benson,
chief uf operations was received last
ulrht from Europe.
"it .s the prluie aim, nf course. 20
Keep the navy ~" declared Mr.. Dan
lols. "and the only way 20 keep Il on
us toes Us a. have competition between
fleets We will IN effect have a war
between the Atlantic aud Pacific
fleets. which will 40 stimulate the
koonuess that it will make the mea
feel they are la actual war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02

Washington Inn protest
Hrtiuat turthrr shoddtnH of Amrucan
hlond in HussIl WIS made in tho som
Hfe TODAY hi senator Johnson uf Cail-
furnIl The senator called 90 the ht-
tDutnn of che foreign rrlutionH com.
mift,, t1 prots dispatches from Arch
ausDi tHiuhs of tnf advance OF tho
allied troops in northern NuruH.
q don't rare iI thr mCrfrcrs fnNor
tho uu.ahrtih o. the Old Hutnratic
tyranny senator Johnson sHid. "hut
Z dp snf thnt fuf either tn shoot Amer.
irlu hlnod la i crime"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02
INVADERS REPORTED
AT POINT so MILES
EAST OF CAPITAL
Large Part Of Province of Posen in Hands Of Polish
Forces, and Germans Face Inevitable Retreat;
Huns Are Forced to Evacuate Riga by Troops of
Russi.n Bolsheviki.

Geneva, Jan. 2-The Polish army marching toward Ber-
lin has as its objective "a tearing raid into Germany
oordng 10 the Polish agency at Lausanne The infantry
well armed and supported by arerysand cavalry The
infantry already has occupied important railway cento in
udng Kruez Desen and PoEnau and has captured large
amount of railway stock with little resistance The Ger
rearmng demobilized soldiers and fighting 10
pocted although Of the demobzed troops refus
ing 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02

Ter year or 70 just about the time
our wounded soldiers are beginning 20
feel only hlttcrlioss NJ the thought OF
tho misHiug les Then they VIII need
tho women don't know iust what
The women viii b. called upon 10 DO,
hnNH viii need their enthusiasm and
a,mpithN fhsn more than nov
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02

troops lnea thc raIs and ,horI,d aa
tHn small boat came .IuuEsiIt AftUr
.UmIuHE ru uOHfI fnf Wniir cap.
HW Tuft'c fU,utrttd Ia boat which
H,nd,t uut 90 Hel Boo tho direction of
iHr ,.u.rrl uos MoInHs
ufehoU loaded with troonH from
fHr transport Northern THrIur wur
.luaTtt hN thr heavy utf throwing
uuDou soldiers url it, aa,cu into tHr
'H'rr Al W,fr ,tHsd.
while .ome uf ths soldiers werc hs.
.nH brought ashore n surf craft tho
.'HiuTifN naval ufft.rs Nud. were
t,If.td In Nrht draft N.sarls upDrtIur
Hp.W-ru tho grounded liner tud wa.
.hips standing uff shore. Tho rrcci,.
.uH .HIrH U wtH stated would start
lur Sew Work. .. spun ts they wHre
loaded
Tlr n.f.I HufhHrItcs reported thut
'HI NurfhDru Pacific Was resting eaa.
Do" fNH afternoon In eighteen feet ~
wHf'r With hUr huu imhrdou t0 tho
'.''N Ht .iN f""t 300 tho sand
r.a lsarI N N Iar Tlrrr
H.Il.|# Hnl uun auiU,i. 900 wounded
vrrU landed .HFt HDfnio noon todl,
..uu tHH transport Nouh,u pauuU
stranded u.l h,rr rH,. DHm, #rhHrr
.| ' .'|.. ..|..| 'NNf
Iuur WHfD Ht,u1Hfs UI'rl with sH..
iIsH .In'rI frum tfp northern p8.
OIN. soon H.frr while four other
nHsfr 900 I,'lr.ua fn fnr transport
H..H H.IH wrWI,rH eft tn' crow IHft
'N' H . 'N. H'".'ua .rrruD Voc.
..f#
40 soon Hf trr, wrro landed che
"HIII,Is WtTr taken ImmTdfuttlY
I'roHs fh. mrruW slri 90 tho nounl
ui small nUHts Hnmuus to rHrfN them
across Grvut South l1' to iiHy shore.
H,NDu mi|H HWH.
Meantime tnr nOn0ng and the
e1Hat TuufI nu.I FtuIntd for more
fruuua
IHt tUTrD wounded officers declared
chat tnr stranded troops wore In 900,
H,Ht uI srUIH IuI atr. Iu n.t making
n.rf. uNtr t"Uir urdI.tW,nI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02

NHfNINEinn Jan o.. The Mexican
cniwrr. 10 was reported to-day tn tho
.ilto department. hnH granted special
power. tn President t1rranE1 90 lllsv
or lower import Hut export iui.cs at
his discretion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02

Washington Dam. Ntr savings
organizations throughout tu. country
plan To- d'NolUU rufps of speaker. sion
tlUr Co tho "tuur. mIuut, men" ut pust
lthsriN Lonn campaigns iu u.,I,I the
gospel OF thrift this NoHr.
n WIS announced hrrn today tUli
this WINS decided ON ut o. conference of
district war savings muuHstr. F,li
here tins week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02

Copenhagen Ja "A Polish army Of 10000 is marching
Born according dispatch received here quoting
the German capital
Gustav Nokc member Of the Ebert cabinet charge Of military
affairs said have ordered the 9th German division tho
Poles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02
lBv DE A..oelaled Pre.O

M
d m thar o ~ an mai rt
m have krt rtup p t m De- burner nd hen l be - no nmrrd
N my al r speed a l m u mr m in rrc drive 10 nc@dnnp ID
rq n 50 a en-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
Linking the Continents
The Polish Invasion


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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02

Copenhagen. 2.-Evenis assuming grave
character according to aves from Berlin large pa of the
the hands OF Poles Polish troops
frontier Skhmyce. southeast posen 60 miles
northeast of Bcu German there must Il Is stated
the face of force of the Poles II also reported that
the Polish has ordered hc mobilization Of oil Poles
Copenhagen Jan 2Owng he advance Of superior
of Bo,hcv dispatch from Berlin. troops
been compelled Riga the yonan port the head Of
the gulf of Riga.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02

London Jau Polish troops have entered Frankfort
Oder hfy miles east Of Berlin cne dispatches to the Express
which adds that the Poles have occupied Bcuhen IN Psan Sles
and Brombrg m the province ~ Posen 90 mites northeast Of III
poscn city
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02

NEw MExfCo's WEATHER
Tonight and Friday falr aud not 20
cold.
Local. Maximum. a., minimum. 3;
ranee. n. AZ o'clock. ~ northsast
Wind. clear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02

NEw YORK METAL YAuKIr
New YORK jan topper nominal;
eieciroly;ic. 2o.o0ag ga.0o. lead, easy
spot asked January 5.li. Spclter.
easy East ~ Louis spot offei ~
$50
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-17
BOND INTEREST COUPONS ARE
BEING PAID TODAY.


Des Moines, Ia, April Especial.
Coupon clipping by the thousands
Of people who invested in the Fourth
Liberty loan bonds will be general all
over Iowa today, when the first half
year interest is due. The coupons
lack a few cents Of calling for full
six-months' interest, as the date of
the bond issue was Oct. "a and inter-
est dates are Oct. Is and April is.
The coupons call for an interest pay
ment of $2.O2 to the holder of the
bond today. Every owner Of Fourth
Liberty loan bonds in this state are
urged to re-invest their bond interest
in thrift or war savings stamps. 1t
means additional interest for the bond
owner and money for war needs for
the government. Interest thus in
vested Of course can always be OBJ
tanned for pressing needs by turning
the stamps in at the postoffice.
Coupons from two 800 bonds with
II cents will buy an April war saw
ings stamp, and the interest coupon
from one $50 bond will buy four thrift
stamps with one cent left over. The
Liberty bond interest coupons may be
4 exchanged for thrift or war savings
stamps at any postoffice or bank.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-04-17
LETTER FROM CORP. ]. F. sTEEl.E

LETTER FROM CORP. j. F. STEELE
Dear Sis:
Just few lines to let you know 1
am still here.
l have found Roscoe Logan and the
Anderson boy that plays for dances
in the Valley when he is home.
Roscoe has been about one-half
mile from me since August, and l had
never seen him, but when you told me
he was in Nevers looked him up.
Anderson is with show that is
showing in different towns in France.
Roscoe and I went to the show and
we saw him. The show was at our
camp tonight, so we got to talk. to
him. He said he has seen Floyd Har-
dy and lot more of the boys from
home. He sure was glad to see us.
Roscoe and l are invited out to supper
tomorrow evening with some friends
of mine. He says / speak French
like native, but he is wrong. don't
know when will get away from here,
but will drop you line as soon as
find out.
Has julius Nordeen got home yet
Well, as this is big night, / have
lots Of work to do, so l must close
hoping to see you all soon.
/ remain as ever, your brother,
Corp. j. F. Steele,
Co. ITO, 10th Grand Division,
Transportation Corp,
American Elk. Forces, France