davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-31
Watch Night Program
AT the Union Mission

the Union Mission will bid the old
year good bye and will usher the New
Year in by music and song. A rousing
testimony will be held in which the con-
verts Of The Mission will participate. All
are invited to attend this service. A
luncheon will be served at 1890 =. n.
Following is the program:
Trombone solo. ....... Lewis Vansuesi
500. Bertha Byron OF Martins Ferry
Piano solo. ........ Mrs. L. w. Jefferson
Violin solo. David Lewis of Martins fer
........ David Lewis Of Martins Ferry
Selections on the accordion Alex Mckay
Soio Rnea otcelc
SonR cory Sisters
Reading ........... Margaret Williams
Solo Florence Ekman
Soio u. Is. RELY
Mrs. Jefferson and Florence Ekman
Solo ............... Dorothy Jefferson
Reading .............. Erie Anderson
Song .:.:.n....:;, Girls Of the Mission
Short talks will be given by Misses
Alice Ludwig and Florence Ekman:
Messrs w. J. Seeds, E. w. Jefferson, w.
h. Holt and G. w. Cory. The orchestra
will also render several selections.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-31

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-06
Aa.FALFA MENU. trfFAHS
N THlS SErTIoN

ADA coants y beginning q
bc Invaded ~ alfalfa Weefll says
coansy Agent 81 u Taeker speak
iaE o. "trip BE- teok this week With
. governments expert he aald
we sent down on the north side
Of The river aad Investigated ~ seven
fields We found ao indication 81 the
weeyn until vol toward The Canyon
county line. about 4 mile west az Star
on the Middleton road There we
found one beetle and several nf the
larvae But the chances are that lt
il present Ia limited quantities all no
and down thronEh that section Then
Ne investigated IN the Mcnermott
aad Meridian section aud found no
trace 81 It
There probably i nothing We ean
do 10 eombaf the wseVii until il has
come ia sufficiently 20 begin % dam
age the crops But We can have the
seed committteeman IN each CONE
munity watch out for IL, aud have
him see ID ID that al the farmers IN
his community are acquainted with
what the weeYil is, and thar they
know nhAt 10 DO 20 combat II when
il does come Ia 10 i difficult % eel
people Interested ri matter of this
Kind until damage actually com
m6nees
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-06

Charles Ellls was born IN Wyreka.
painam county. Mo. Dee i. 1858,
and died in the Blackfoot saRaar-
inm MAy SO. 1918, aee ~ years. g
months and Il days
March B 1881, he was united IN
marriage 10 Miss Delia Ruckworth.
20 this anion Naa born four children,
two Rsrls and gNo boys. namely Mrs
Harry Marcum Miss Louis. I'd and
Ira, and the widow who survives him
aud Who Il At present In very POOR
health There are also, beside the
above named. AK grandchildren, q
mother three brothers. four sisters.
aii living III the east except one sis
ter, Mrs. X. TorFey. 81 this place.
About 20 years ago he moved 8ith
bis family % ihis place which has
since been his home For number
~ years he has been SUFFERER from,
thar dread disease. epilepsy. which
finally terminated ~ his death
he w4s an active member Of the
M W A ana WAS faithful ln his az
tendance JUST as long ~ health per-
miitsa and they IN turn have full
FILLED ali the obligations of The order
The funeral TOOK place from she
81 church last Aorday afternoon
conducted BY the pastor, hee CA
Quinn. and the remains were inter
red in the Meridian cemetery
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-06
slOo Reward, slOO

Ths readers % tails paper wili 10
yleesea 10 learn that there Is IL least
enc dreaded disease that science has
been able 20 euFe IL an its stages and
that Ia catMfrh. CAtarrh Being greatly
lnfsQsneed ~ constitutional conditions
Requires constitutional treatment Halfa
CAfarfh Medicine u taken Internally and
acts thru the hioed on the Mucous SUR
faces ~ the SVstem thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease. giving the
patient ntrWaKtb ~ buiieittK up tire con.
ttttation and assisting nature iu doing is
work The psupfintuta have ~ much
faith An the CslfNtlSa powers of Haffs
Catarfh Msdietne that they offer Ous
Mundrrd DQgaFs fbf any case that h fails
q rove NFfH faf hEt ~ taNtitf4uniAiR
Address " j CHENEY q 90 Toledo
Oats. soit ~ al pruggis.. sse.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-06
About Storage Coal

from the hest Information We can
set il looks very much az though we
sere going Ii have another cnal fam
ine this winter
I'll the first place the Government
@ln not attend 10 the distribution
III the seeoha place The aiming dis-
,ric,s are seethlng with tabor tronb-
Ees
we ARE advised that within the
nexl tan months there wili be De-
mands mede ~ the miners which,
Ilf ateedea 20 81 the operators VIII
eAaes al Increase n the price Of
coal. and il The operators do not &C.
eede 10 their demands there wiIl be
strike which viii cause a coal fam
tae regardless 81 prise.
We are also expecting an Increase
IL freight rates IT Is per cent which
win mean zoe ger ton.
The Meridian coal Go. is owned
aud operated IS 8 ~ Griiiiths and
Mr. Feeu bali. who are honafide res
ldents ~ Meridian ind are trying 10
make living selling coal.
We handle Aberdeen, Black Hawk
and ri Heat Utah hard Goals and
Castle Gate. Utah's best clean coal
f1F the cook stove also Kemmerer
No s. the best coal mined IN Myo-
ming,
Place your orders with us nov and
We will guarantee quality prices aud
service against all competition for
the best grades OF coal You can gain
nothing ~ going elsewhere and YOU
might lose
MERIDIAN COAL COMPANY,
s. Il. GRIFFITHs. Manager,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-06
Notice % Creditors.

Estate OF S. A. Williamson. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
derslgued. Maria Williamson, admin
lstrasrix. of the estate OF s. NJ.
Williamson. deceased. TO the cred
.tors Of aud an persons having claims
against the said deceased, 70 exhibit
them With the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication Of this notice. to the said
Administrative. al the Office OF $. e.
Blaine. Boise. County OF Ada, State
~ Idaho. this being the place fixed
FOR the transaction Of the business OF
said estate
Dated May 20. 1919
MARIA WILLIAMSON,
Aaministnsrlx OF the Estate OF 5. NJ
WILKINSON. deceased. $685.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-06
Meridian Churches


Mersdian Methodist Epi~capal Church
sunday school Il 10 am rallie
WORSHIP ~ ii am aud pnl; kp.
worth League 81 I'll p tn
Those AAviug no other church home
are cordially invited
Nates Snb5crt Tor nexs sunday
morning il hased o. Jeremiah als
The Man for To- Morrow
Evenanx sahAers The Imperative
Question
Chssdrrn. HxerciseN Wall he hela
Sunday morning. June 10th
The hoy scouts accompanied % the
scout Mastef. and Ira i.ane and 4 ~.
stanton. caInned oat on Eagle Island
Monday aiRhg A fins time y repaFt
ca
The ANIMAL conference VIII be heid
this year gs Meisers August Il lp iA-
Bishup Cooke Niii preside
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-06
Notice TO Creditors.

Estate 81 Ell Irene Emerson Byrne,
deceased
Notice Is hereby given by the ex-
ecutor 81 the will OF Hi Irene Efner-
SON Byrnc. deceased. % the creditors
II and an persons having claims
against the said deceased. TO exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication OF this notice. 70 the ex-
ecut0r al HIS Office. S2l Idaho build
ing. Boise. Idaho. this being the
place fixed Tor the transaction OF the
nuisness 81 said estate,
WILLIAM G, DUNBAR,
Executor OF the Wan OF ELI Irene
Emerson Byrne, Deceased. 5-at
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-06

From Il
get u loo
we're goln
ine this
IN the
will not
In the =
,rtct. ar
~
:.
hsa'
MAh~
" Aceca
cause :
coal an
ede 10
..,ss
800 ,a~
-.
IN frelS
VII 1's
The
and op
NJ Fe
idslitS
make
We
aud
Castle
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-06

Estate ~ Elmer Mccool. deceased
Notice Is hereby given BY the un-
aerslgne8 admiHlstragrix OF the es-
tate ~ ElmeF &cCooi. deceased, 10
the creditors ~ and all persons hay-
ing elslmS against the said deceased.
~ eAhlhit them sinh the necessary
g0ueaefE. aifhin fnar months after
the NrEt gabiieatiun 81 this notice, 20
she said aemln8sirAtiri1 81 the orics
u heg attorney. 22f Idaho building.
a. Boise County o. Ada, State Of Id
ahC. THIS 5ffHg the place fixed Tor the
transaction - ne business 81 said
estate
Dated My 81. 1918
LOUISA McCOOL.
AanlHetFsrrlS ~ the Estate o. Eli
usF EecGl3 diseased
IA q DUNBAR. AftOFueg tor Al
nsIalstFSfFfE 5-st
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-06
NTERURBAN TIME TABLE
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION CONTp.Nx

NTERURBAN TIME Table
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION COMPANY
Leave Boise FOR Nampa and Caldwell via Meridian
$3.50 $500, 1000, 12:0O,A NJ
2;O0' .r 800 $50 500 s;OO 500, 1900 '11:OO p NJ
fol
$3.50, 745, 9:12. 11:12 A. NJ
1872 3:12, 5:12, III no
Cars Pass Meridian for Nampa CALDWELL
7;05. s:35. 1885 A.
ITO Nampa Only. 800 ii'S' I'm
McDemot Stub Leaves onwter McDermott.
1853 am. 1881 5:S2 pm and arr,n
sos am 1914 and 5:45 nm " 'ioDernou az
Leave McDermott Onwf
S;O5 am, 1855 at onwper a. -
ll;os pm - ~
subject to Change WihoutN Notice
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-06
NErERINARY sURGEON

DIR. >. D.. DANIELS
Has Located In Meridian Permanent
~, and Is Ready 20 Answer Calls.
OFFICE IN pARISIN BUILDING
Room Meridian. Idaho
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-06
~ aEnRGE m rAYInR.

LAWN MOWERS sHARPENED--
by machine attachment, satisfaction
guaranteed o. sINGREY.
Pine street, Meridian.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-07
FRED SCOTT CAMPBELL

The following will be of interest to
the friends of Mr.. Campbell, who
will be remembered as a former resi-
dent here:
Fred Scott Campbell, who had been
a clerk in McKee's lunch cart on
Water street for the past eight years,
died Tuesday, Feb. a at the home
of Mrs. Margaret Mckee, Carleton
Ave-, Bradford, Mass, district after a
weeks illness of influenza, followed
by lobar pneumonia.
Mr. Campbell was born in Brook
lyn, N. Y, Oct. Is, 1881, but moved
to Barton, VT, when small boy and
lived there the greater part of his
life with the exception of about three
years spent in Alaska and Seattle. He
came to Haverhill in 1911 and for the
past eight years has been clerk in
the lunch cart on Water street.
Mr.. Campbell leaves father and
mother, M. and Mrs. Hugh Camp
bell of Barton; four sisters, Mrs. Ed
win Jones and Miss Isabel Campbell
Of Oakland, Cal, Miss Ruby Camp
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-07
country against any possible inva-


sion.
General Williams said: "The Ord
nance Department now has 100000
rifles, 2,000,O00,000 rounds of ammu-
milton and enough artillery ammuni-
ton to supply 48 divisions for six
months. Large quantities of other
equipment are being held. The de-
partment plans to keep this material,
and in addition machinery for making
it, which has been manufactured dur
ing the war. It would be impracti-
!! cable to retain all the machinery, so
a portion Of it will be sold. Most of
it will be dismantled and placed in
warehouses where it will be accessible
Immediately. All dies and gauzes will
be kept. An appropriation of 81 ,000,-
900 is needed for bringing back from
France thousands of tons of ammu-
| milton of all kinds now in. storage
there, most of which is in good con-
dition and well worth saving. The
arsenals which the Government had
before the war will be kept in opera
tion, and in addition several of the
new war plants will be taken over
and kept in such condition that they
can be put in operation. An appro-
priation of 100000 for experiments
with tanks is needed. Experiments
with body armor have not been very
successful. With the exception of the
helmet all armor was found to be
practically useless. The department
has abandoned the idea of throwing
into the ocean or otherwise destroy
ing great surplus supplies of 7. n. T !.
and other high explosives. There is
on hand 100000 pounds of T. N T.
and 100000 pounds of powder, in
addition to immense quantities of
other explosives. The powder will
be sold or kept for use of the War
Department. Part of the T. N. T..
will be sold to the Agricultural De-
partment, part will be sold to the.
trade, and the remainder will be kept
In storage In well guarded warehous-
es, with unusual protection against
fire. ..saa,n a N
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-07
Evening Caledonian
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1919
LOCAL NEWS
Established 1887

Notice the Peck Co.'s new sign.
Mrs. Samuel J. Morrison is visiting
her parents iii Springfield, Vt.
Mrs. Ed Riley spent Friday here
from Lyndonville.
Mrs. Herbert Gray of Waterbury
is here today to have a slight opera
ton performed on her little son.
Miss Rossna Bushey is visiting her
sister, Mrs. George Aubin, in MARI
boro, Mass.
G. G. Blair, assistant superintend-
ent of the Prudential Insurance Co.,
of Barton is here today on business.
Stanley Shores, who has been very
i'll for the past few days, is steadily
improving.
The first annual banquet of the To-
cal New England and Milk Producing
Association will be served at the G..
A. r. hall Thursday, Feb. Is, at one
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Wright and
Mrs Charles Hoar and daughter,
Marjorie are in Passumpsie today to
attend the birthday celebration of
Henry Wright.
+, Mrs. Jennie Walch of Danville was
in town Wednesday to attend the an
nual meeting of the Church of the
Messiah, anG was the guest of Miss
Mary Shorey.
The Mems Club of St. Andrews
| church held their ladies' night Tues
day evening, over 20 ladies and
gentlemen attending. Whist was en-
joyed and refreshments sered.
| Mrs. Thomas Camp, Mrs. G. A.
| Greenwood, Mrs. r. P. Paris, Mi.
and Mrs. Clayton Dickerman, Miss
Clara Shirley and Mrs. E. S. La
france were here Thursday from
Lyndonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sherburne arc
| at the home of Mrs. Sherburne's sis
ter, Mrs. @. J. Leonard at Lyndon
vile today, celebrating Mr.. Sher-
! burne's 54th birthday. Mrs. Leonard
is So on this day also. They always
celebrate the event together.
Passumpsic Lodge, No. 27, A. F. &
| NJ, had a Past Masters meeting last
night at Masonic Temple. Several
visiting masons and past masters at
| tended. Music was furnished by sew
pecially good. Lunch was served at
eral members and a ouartette, es-
the close.
Made Kennedy has brand new
J role in "a Perfect Lady" There Is
rich comedy and a string of novel
situations in the play. You'll see a
troup of Merry Models stranded IN
"No Mans Land"-a village whose
citizens are so narrow in thought
that they can't even see daylight
There's plenty of. action in "a Per
feet Lady" Fact is, all speed re-
cords are shattered. It's the best
comedy-drama in which adorable
Madge- Kennedy has ever appeared
At the Globe today.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-07
2,55e,ooo "OVER THERE"
American Army at End Was Second
Only to That of France


Washington, Feb. Ton the day
the armistice was signed the Ameri-
can army On the Western Front was
second in strength only to that of
France itself. Figures made public
today by General March showed that
on Nov. II the United States was
represented on the Western Front by
1850, 100 men. France, on Nov. /. the
last day foc which official figures were
available, lad 2,559,000. The British
and the Portuguese attached to the
British Army totalled 1,718,000, while
the Belgian and Italian forces on the
Western Front aggregated about
100000. These totals are all based
upon what is termed the ration
strength" This includes every soldier
who has to be fed, both combatants
and the necessary medical and supply
organizations.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-07
OTHERWISE O. K.

woman whose husband had died went to a
medium who put her into communication with her
late spouse.
John" said the woman, "are you happy now"
Il am very happy" replied the spirit of John.
Are you happier than you were on earth with
me?" asked the woman.
eyes," replied the spirit, 81 am far happier than
was earth with you"
'"Tell me- John, what is it like in Heaven?"
asked the woman.
EN-"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-07

bell of New York, and Mrs. Franz
Hunt of Barton, and two brothers,
Gordon Campbell of Chester, Pa, and
John Campbell Of Newport, Va. The
remains We're taken to Barton and
funeral services were conducted
there.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-07
IMMENSE WAR
STORES ON HAND
General Williams Says Government
Has 100000 Pounds TINT,
100000 Pounds Powder

3,7UU,UUU RlfieS
Washington, Feb. Major Gen
eral G. G. Williams, chief of ord
nance, described to the House Mill
taIy Committee recently some of
the steps taken by his department to
prevent the country from reverting
to such state of unpreparedness as
before the war; Sufficient arms and
ammunition will be kept for an
Army large enough to guard the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

derry. Not wishing TO offend my host.
out a; the sainc time being uncertain
how the general would .tak. the prcS-
cncc OF private so'dic- sitting at
his table, | asked his opinion Thu
hritish private soldier has won this
70 iav was sne his -, ' my ;s,,o am nroud
when the toasts were being propos.J
I've rose again and said. i raisr ,r.:
E,asn 70 me English soldiers ana tho
personality ovcrshadowcd every nno
hcn nc SPOKE every one was s;lcnt
vo se apy WHAT main, nc had TO say If thorc
sha,' rs they called him. was asked for
ms 0pin!on. If n story was tod. tbr
Spc" kcr addressed himself Ia $50;
hero. There is some SORT of .n:ir
attraction in him which draws a,.n 80
,niint TO MIN. | was already in bis
Leader bitterly Disappointed.
Attcr dinner We had = nriva," oo,.
r n,,e het".cn hntrnniit. Inc N,ussiii-
ny 70 come. TO some arranpcInnnt ~,
. rcn.cm ms claims and those OF tn,
h:nr ,n f tSua,,he reconc:led. and food
n, iH; obviously bitterly disavpo;nt..J
MA, wa. INC british, for whose ARRIVAL h,.
:cnr,m 800, , ana dreamed through III.
LtIiiu' oHrG$hirS OF the past y.nr
shDu ~ snEg"s' even compromisc u,;sb
ne Mufsnlrnans. finally could contain
,n'tue against the Mussulmans and
Lh"!F 'cE!iiSh massncrcs OF Arrueniara
T., "' ~ angry IN MS cOuntry'S Gauge,
" picture 1 shall never forget Surfing,
,hs 20 his feet. the veins in his fOr.-
nchd swelling. his eyes nash'n. mr..
ms BODY au .vcring with passion he
SECUTED ms defiance Of tho opDr, ssors
or his race. surely the inspired yecrs
ni tt' OLD Testament were such rs hi
IN" storm quickly passed: One. Inor..
h" WAS outwardly the same strong.
si."nt man. but his face showed NOR.
Inhrk eddy than ever the physical cN-
haustion which the intense mental
str"in was producing i'll him"
SO the day closed My head re-
ma ,n.d neutral: my heart went out
70 thiR patriot warrior. who had KEEP;
MS f"'ntinp band together by his cwr
Lr-at heart and his undying faI:h IN
tho coming OF the i1tt!sh to heln
th.m In their need. And now they
'iha come IS i we're. asking him 20
u."t Win his enemlcs. and about 10
-. in judgment on him
Dying nj Rapid Rate.
Al that time the Armenian refIeoc,
"ho had followed Antranik from the
e.ii:cry oE.rrun By the Turks wer.
MS only care. They had been savnd
through him. and his last duty was 20
pHt them once more back in -he!r
homes Ana they were diving a, inc
rate OF thirty u day" When al lcnrtb
he vas Obliged through sheer n.ce =
~ 70 march his fanisheI and half
eau Troops through the snowy passes
Nteart was still with these: helpless Vic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
ANTRAN|K IS ON HIS WAY
TO PLEAD FOR ARMENIA
notorious Allies Fail to Protect
Remnants Of His Race In
Peace Treaty.
STILL VICTIMS OF TURKS
Gan Sec Homes From Distant Hills
occupied by Mussulmans, Feeding
ON Their Grain, While Refugees
Die Of Hunger and Exposure.

The October number OF Blacckwood's
contains s,rikinsly interesting ar
i"n hero, who sailed from Europe on
.lss United St sta;e~i i"''' rhc %1Itsr, an
t"mber Is. 1918. by tho British COM
mind AZ Eaku to. set forth for Ian-
a.zeur. there 70 ati'npt tho relief
or whom he had not pr. ."usly heard,
thus describes their first encounter:
II VIII he recalled that Antranik and
his men, hesicgcd by their enemies on
.hnt far frontier. had. perforce, 10 con-
tihue I'll" struggle after The signing
OF the arinisiice and tina, in December.
gees, he was still carrying on" In
The dcspcrai" hope that the a,Iies
" ~4nid even yet 50 nd aid. The English
0mictrs party was the first that had
reached Armenian IangeZcur tor near
~ year. Mct by II cavalry cscnr,
H who General zen Antranik's medical OFFICER
mp ny INC way. talked English wcII
as nc was "a graduate of Hns.n, -
,e'sii.F' the Englishmcn we're TAKEN
Arm" "n ,'p N., ni ne President Of the
'""'h was waiting 10 r.cciv. ;hem.
word Picture OF An,rnnn..
~, ::intfhhiS was standing =, ,bo nv,
l,.I, ,u Hprt si"!fcaSc.' writes :b.. Eng
inrn " W. wearing the undrcss uni
scscrhI decorations. and Iut. -, 80"
TTnmssion Of him was tina. Of a row.
vi Do',' iiah. OF rather NOR. imam
anL u an! height. He has a zig br,i
mnn large, strong face. Ills h,ir ;s
Sa"! ana brushed back over his r,rc
a',1 IN BuiEar fashion Ills ,rnI,,b
which Is partly concealed hv :, r IN:
, Y.sr,,s with ;hc ends turned IN.
,natds' seems al nrs; almost rru.I ~,
~ MS eyes there is Lunlor and L iu,IIi
Mtss Character is STAMPED IN -.
mho,e race. and the strong grin -, lac
I'm ana The straight look in h;s cv.s
..t""e m" rec! AT once that was in
INC prosenc" OF Il man. Later In M
vchlns' when I saw his face in rcno.n
ne gave me she impression or beino..
;,I, nms1 exhausted. worn out by con.
rs | walked with him into Tho -
ION room felt that ne vas .,r,o
hn,Jhs quite different from anv,,,irw
mhn YET met in Caueasia His soidiScrs
s ne trst real soldiers ,vo -
sen ] understood them now for bn ao
b mas man man who knew what was mean
ssc,ioS ol1icr, and they were IN" re-.
bhec'non or his personality. Wha;...or
may. or may not, have dono ~
rnnct tod me that here was wbi..
Praise for Private Soldier.
~ The meal provided for liz he, 49,,
'os', the President @, the council <o,,r
PAGES were laid togethcr-ror Ccner,I
Ah'fanik, s., myself and my or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

tirn. Ana me- lcf, ,ho, ,,,n $40
Erchtcst reluctance
~ kcshishkcnd.' writes the Off
CT NhtrAnk told nc shat :. large
."'"''HN o' ,ciuGcsS were waiting IN
~ 'o"r'Ntrn' and mat he would like
~ ~ thch ana hp'Ih I" them.
,n',I. cd I /" """' 'h" mouse
inni,od ~ In, U c"u. 'ffnrr,
nf men. tr,mnu .,,, ~, ,Idrnr ,,n.ti,
in the las, rtl... OF fainin" Thr.c
old men i.krn al random wcro an.
ou.n,cd to sneak for them rho mr.:
Il rat.vc OF k;rZ.rUun,. said that after
It's faiI he and his family had cscap. /
TO the mountains. Except Tor his wife.
an were now dead. ana here. Lett alone
thcy w.r" without money and without
ioOn' nc Scconu' WIN tears IN ms
s w., anu s;arSeiH hnis 70 sthhn rom
rriIT-n ,t to,. ~, ~ , 1880 ~ ms
~ ,, ~ or 90 ~, ~ 'hiau. nc
%api"t.Wan. Months !, ~. ncIsbf,oot
inx Hills. said :Erum Ines. niIis n,nn =
or us can see our homes urrunied nv
Mussulmanns who are living on our
grain Give us back our homes. FOR
here we must slowly die. The spec
tc4e was hcartrcnulnS. The seal Of
death WAS already OH many or tho
inces. Mothery lrani'c for the babes
, my CouM W. LONGER suckic, chilar H.
nu , '" I.un ~" w NOR man inetS-
,n,.n roo ws,. ~, IN ~, ~; ' ~, ~" w
.nr a,atr Wi,h I'm, .,i..t - -,
pliuaiion. ;hey pleaded 10 us-'Snrr