davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-17
RADICAL ELEMENT
NEARLY CONTROLS
MOONEY CONGRESS
Continued from PAGE ons.)


which can only mean that the
conservative element Is true 10
the capitalist class and false TO
the working class am with
and for the radicals.
The hour has struck for
action Long winded resolu-
floss and humble petitions to
corporation tools in public Of
Gces and corrupt politicians
are worse than useless. Mooney
is innocent and the whole
world knows a. The conven-
ton can DO no less than demand
his unconditional release and
issu, au uitimatum to that ef-
fctt giving due notice that IL
That rails a general strike will
follow 40 a specified time and
industry paralyzed throughout
The land
II the silk hat conspirators
and would-be lynchers ont on
The Pacific coast and elsewhere
u.s, upon war. let 10 come
Nr have nothing TO lose hut
'He gags upon our lips and the
chains On our bodies.
Vow Is the time 20 prove
.He solidarity Of our class The
PEOPLE are With us IN this
tight and will stand by us
from coast 10 coast in our de.
lsrmlnatIon 10 rebuke capital
Ist criminals ana maintain our
rights as American citizens.
No Delegate Ia Paris Meet.
After q long wrangle the conyen
ion by a close vote decided sot q
end a delegate 20 the Internationa
.ahOr Conference In Paris but q
laye the Mooney case presented D.
samuel Gonpers and other repre-
.ontatiyes OF the American Fedora
ion Of Labor now In France
Gompers and the American Fed
'ration OF Labor were bitterly a,
acked by radical delegates in IN
iebate over this resolution
The convention sent messag
10 Secretary OF Labor Wilson thank
nr him for the investigation mad
ly the federal government OF n
Mooney trial
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-17

t++++++++"s%&%&++%++~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-17
WAR DEPARTMENT
REORGANIZATION IS
TO Be POSTPONED
CONTINUED r,u rage onel


tinued with tn exception Of the
chemical warfare service.
We are not u favor of the use
OF poison gas u var General
March declared Sol that IL makes
any difference how on Kill sol
der. but the gas lie. ON the ground
and penetrates back fo villages and
kills women and children No
civilized nation ought 20 use IL"
For SiX ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
II the president given author
ny 90 ontinue war me agencies OF
the army. Genera March said the
plan mapped out Boz The bin will be
followed II provides FOR six Off
GERS OF the rank u heutenant-gen-
eral 20 take care .. corps comman-
ders and fixes thg chef OF staff with
the rank OF genera as the officer
taking rank and precedence over
Am other Officers
one OF the most important pro-
Visions OF the bin General March
said. WAS that giving reserve corps
Officers RANK including that of colo
qsl Instead OF major as now pro-
y'ded
Another cOnd.ti0r which must be
remedied. the general said. was that
limiting permanent commissions
from civn life 90 tie grade OF sec
ond Lieutenant Do hat is 90 be con
tinued. ne said the men who
fought the war would be lost for
those who proved themselves In
action would nor 1usent 20 enter
the regular service in that grade.
Promotion b, selection.
The bin provides for absolute
promotion by selection OF an off
GERS OF rank OF tptain or higher.
BY the time an officer becomes a
captain, General March said his
ability is known quantity.
The three year enlistment was
proposed 20 reduce the annual
turn around" OF men 20 keep the
ranks fun. General March said II
meant a recruitment OF 100000
men O year, which he believed could
De accomplished
l'uu you tllIl ll would be wise
20 include as %. maneut provision
OF law asked representative Nc
kenzie, the statement that IN time
OF war We would raise our armies
By conscription
That's whore The administra.
ton steps In said General March
'lou recall thar Mr. LLOYD George
the British premier has said he
was not IN favor OF CONSUMPTION
anywhere 40 any time in future We
don't know what the peace confer.
ence Is going 90 ring u.s."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-17
DEEDS EIONERATED:
NO COURT MARTIAL
IS URGED BY BOARD
Continued i-ou Page onel

meut info4maHA 90 former busine..
associates Nho board said thar from
colonel Deeds explanation III an
pears that while Colonel Deeds real
endcayor was 90 aid the government
20 eNped.iing ts program 0t aircraft
production. through some mistaken
notion hr deemed Do proper Co accom-
phsh that object By deceit which
would result Ia coucealment OF tne
SQUIRE. 90 ,ho Information which Do.
telegram conveyed This was net
only foolish but provocative of OBJ.
severe criticism which has visited
upon him ana In a manner uniustly
Court-Martial Not Urged
Upon The evidence now before this
office. however" said the board.
O1urt-mari,aI proceedings against
colonel Deeds based upon this trans
action. are not advised OlI. 200 fraud
I-Ifs' the government, nor discIUs-
Are of confidential information VIZ.
N'riu,t, .-I none was accom-
p.ishod, l.I rle purpose 0f the tele-
gram was .0 expedite ilp earnest
"'INia winch The government Off.
.'Is were making 90 speed up air.
plane production"
ln approving the boards findings.
Judge Advocate General Ausell saia
'he justice OF The conclusion reached
found confirmation DO tbs anFualt
no ma letter ~ John ID Ryan. direc-
.or ot the air service 20 Secretary
Baker last November 10.
- ieei th.. tho patriotic service
rendered 90 the government and the
sacrifice made in connection there
with hy Colonel Deeds outweighed
amy technical violations taht might
have occurred and considering the
'.uiitlous under which this work had
.1 he done Dr. the aircraft was 10 take
iny part 100 thg war within reason
able tine ] think commendatou IN
stead of court martial should be COL
mel Deeds reward
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-17

.truCtiye.
Predictions are that the prohibit
ton and woman suffrage amend
meuts viii Dee disposed of during the
early part of the session iu order
Co clear the way for constructive
measures 10 is also predicted that
both thes. amendments will Poe SUBJ
mited to me people by the lcgis-
laturc What effect the large
number NJ amendments to Dee con-
-idered will hay, upon later ones
to he taken up remains vet Co be-
seen
o. is considered probable the har-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-17

mouious and concerted action on
many OF the measures will allow
the completion OF all the work OF
the legislature within ninety days.
There Is also every indication
that the legislature will carry out
the platform recommendation Of
the Waco convention Included In
these are the woman suffrage. the
prohibition. and the alien suffrage
amendments, judiciary school. and
election reforms, and drouth relief
legislation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-17

Entered as second-class matter Al
the postoffice az Amarillo. Texas
under the act OF March 3 1879.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-17
u%%

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS.
The Associated Press r. e1clus-
Nely entitled 20 the use for repub-
h1atloR OF all news dispatches
credited 10 Il or not otherwise
credited IN this paper and also the
local news published herein.
All rights OF republication OF spe-
cial dispatches herein are also re-
served
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-17
IECHS OCCUPYING
HAWAIIAN FRONTlEt

Iy Associated Press
AMSTERDAM "Wednesday
Jan l5.--According 90 dis
patch from Eccr. Bohemia the
; Czecho-Sloyaks have occupied
the Bavarian frontier Pick
cts are within hearing distance
of each other along the .u,ire
Bohemian Bayaran frontier
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-26

, Claude Haynes and VIM. Yates of
Richmond and Mr.. Ben Hockiday. of
Taylor's Fork. All present spent a
pleasant evening. -s.h i-
Mrs. Bette Walker gave party on
Thursday evening at her home on East
Main street. in honor of relatives who
are visiting. her.
Mrs. Maggie Wilson, Misses Mile
Embry. G. L. Walker and Miss Beulah
Willis are at home from Knoxville,
Tenn. where they have been attend
ing the summer school.
BROWNS WIN AGAIN
Before a large crowd the Richmond
Browns defeated the Lexington Hust-
lers in one-sided game at Pioneer
Park Thursday. July oath. by the
score Of 26, to 4. After the first
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-26
T, Colored Institute August &

The Madison County Institute for
colored teachers will be held at the
colored high school here August e.
1t will be held at the same time as
the colored chautauqua, and prove an
additional attraction at the time.
Prof. R. G. Russell 81 Louisville. one
Of the best known colored educators
in the state and the south, has been
engaged 10 conduct the institute.
y .Fif lt,f 201-6.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-26
FOR SALE PRIVATELY

If it's a nice little home you
want, see this one. Close to
High School and in nice quiet
neighborhood. Modern two
story seven room frame house,
bath ROOM, electic lights. Birch
basement Under entire building.
Good garden. House COMPARE
tably new. All in excellent re-
pair. A rare opportunity to buy
a nice home at a reasonable
price. See 7. ]. Tribble, Big Hill
Ave. sat, mon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-26

tice for the Browns In which they
succeeded in scoring 10 runs which
was enough but they all tried to get
as much practice as possible. Batteries
for Lexington. Jumper, Black and
Mitcnell; Browns. Tye and DunsotAi
Time of game one hour and forty
five minutes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-26

Embry. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Embry
Mrs. Steve Givens, of Greendals. Miss
Bertha Turner and Private Garrett
Embry fs,, WI
Mr.. and Mrs. French Hockiday en-
tertained at their country home Sum
day, July 20. The following guests
were present: Mr.. and Mrs Dock
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Griffen. and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-26

y
Mrs Steve Givens is the guest OF
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Gull Embry
at Silver Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Davidson and
Miss Bessie Davidson, of Lexington
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Walker
and family. fff
Mesdames Hattie Moran and Mag
gle Adams, of Cincinnati, are spend
ing a. few, days with their sister.
Mrs Maria Miller
Miss Goldie f. jackson is at home
from Ann Arbor Mich, where she
has been attending school. NJ
Miss Violet Turner is at home
from Tuskegee Institute where she
has been attending the summer school.
Mr.. o. g. White. of Detroit Michi-
gan, spent q few days Ia the city
visiting relatives. and friends.
Mrs. r; j. Newell is at home from
Richmond, Indiana. e
Mr.. and Mrs. Gull Embry were
host and hostess to lovely family
dinner Sunday in honor of their son,
Pvt, Garrett Embry. who has just re-
turned from a months overseas.
Joseph Moberly Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14

WASH NGTpN Aprl l2 None
tary habits Of groups OF people no
various industries and cmplpy pymenis
are tho M nievr ut study BY the nt
uunal war saving organizd lul win
= view Of determining The hcs' plHD -
aud the h,s' times 'o sell siNinEH
stamps THIS lis promp'Du by he
rrN crssL ~ ldst year policy ot CIV
IuE an agency 20 prtDUcaNN rNur'
store whivh would handle the stamps
and adoption " - new plant tu S"ir,t (
carefully A few stores as 0EcnC loE
ON condition that these make active
effort io push the salo NJ the STAMPS
Thus the organization hopes Co make
ia" agency. privilege real d.riinu-
bun 100 each community
To this end, the war savings or
ganiAallon IaA undertaken to answer
such questions a. those.
Are people In a certain Industry
or locality most likely To- buy sttmps
from their grocery stores ur from a
drug store which ~ Upon az night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
WAR TANK WILL CLIMB
TO TOP OF PIXIES PEAK
Just lake the One which Niii EA-
hiiai NJ Tulsa IN Bchnif Of the
81, Victory Liberty Loan.

COLORADO SPRINGS April 10,
Unusual preparations are heing made
hy the pike's Peak Auto Highway
company FOR the trip Of the big army
tank which will bo sent to- the sum
NIT Of pikc's Peak by the Victory
Liberty loan committee. The hest
fancy OF the committee because OF
tho possibility Of damage TO the road
has been removed by Spencer Pen
rose. president of the plkos Peak
Highway company, who hhs assured
them that the road In too well built
for risk At any point. Mr. Pcnrose
has given r. y shove. general chair
man for thlH district for the loan
campaign. carte blanche for the use
OF the road
Mr. PenroHc ana Mr. Shove VIII
within the next week send "A party
up the peak on sno owshoes To make
"A preliminary reconnaissance
AH everything above the tlmherllne
VIII be frozen ,up, "a water supply
Will have 10 be arranged for and the
telephone line. which always blows
down In winLer, repaired.
The very latest model of the army
lhllh hH uNFu On inv UhllIf front VIII
be seen here on behalf of tho Vie.
tory Liberty loan, II has been an
nounced by the committee. the type
OF war machines which will tour the
tenth district being that almost eK.
clusively used during the last months
OF the war
Almost every portion OF the tank
which will b" seen here In linden al
by bullets Bred At close range, pute
signs Of tho failure of the Hun gun
ners to penetrate the armOr plated
shell of the American machines he
fore they crushed machine gun and
crew into the earth.
Tho two man tank was found
faster and far more practical for tho
work I'm n hig advance OF troops. II
could travel where the more un-
wifldly machine had difficulty. It's
siS tons hoinR' ~ distributed that
iis weight WAS less than five pounds
to the square inch or tread
Great rivalry is found between The
various crews, each com posed Of
gunner ana pilot, aud keen
Will be seen wherever
two tanks show together Az II hap
pens, almost an ~ The crews are
from diffcrcni units of the corps ana
the question - the bos, ouifl Is one
which all ~ them are eager TO sot-
tie hv contests with their machines
These may hc staged In several of the
cities
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
LEGAL

thence east lN mile ,o 'bc town o' pAw son
BeinE toA. Of approximately - miles
Plans. problrs spcrtticAuous ard esu
mates are ON tlo ,u tho office Of the County
kuglnecr County tlcrG Court House Tulsa.
okghoms, and ~tib the Department OF
oklahoma
Al pFoposa's 10 M Addressed sealed AID
delivered "a tho RoArd o. County commits.
sioners of Tuba County. Oh h'AhomA IN care
OF the County CLERK on or b,'orD Two |2I
- clock q. m. Of tho datr abov- sct ont
pr"posAS 10 he accompanied vita a cert.
'trd check In an amonrt rquAl 10 apron
mAtely ten 100 per cept ~ the cum 81
the bid, drawn on bank loeAlcd tu the
reserved ~ reject srv sDa a. bids
Dated this IN day Of Npru. 1910
HOARD OF COMM SsION RS OF TULSA
cor NTN
Ry LFWlS CLINr. County clerk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
Frank H00pe3

RELIABLE OIL INVESTMENTS.
3iI Colcord Rui'd.ng
Oklahoma CIIt. uAA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

MOREIIl'S Universal Nc~rell. wh"ro tho
ontcrprslNg hbuopole and ncw~nong"r
gives Tuu ."miuincs OF service IN
"a A.oSmArsbip Senator WildeAn and Hon.
orahlr Adam we're cuhvers,ng with Law
yer guurodruI concerning tho above p"p-
uAr tive and tho gono that h, hahi
tAtrd whom he senator relsicd that no
nAs onr that hAd borne his loAd w-ii.
considering the At seven ycats OF Ccn'
nomlcal socfal literary and financ, =,
depression and that be waA one that ~HS
candid ip all ~ his dealings wher Hon
orahio Adam remarked that ho Was Ilk"
ryIorrAph that the squire had imbosotn
a'tcr u had srVrcd IL years that we're
trAnsiuscd With liberty from the ON
rIsnIcirut world he Was on N" hiu .
route IN facilitate tho obstacles III q
confronted tho public and tho AwS ~
Quorrdro, sAld after he hsd hnisl 4
tho topical narrative In the trrsc uess
pAprr hat he was taVor,ts thai me- Sied
NO ovation As he NaS able to elicit the
powork that Wrrc rsrv With the IA
irons A. they always Landed his iJlAck
iu trrvIng tcrsc article that will pro
duru seventy 1--we mills on each tN pen
Mos invested when the senator ,onc'u.
ded tho conversation by relating hat tn.
dates an the .alrudAr wcr" sacred to news
chandler usage that did not nAkr .
roto Of the sutDc grnentS that lso helped
20 Ahst"rGr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14

lAdN tnuElcton who recently
married Lieutenant Lord GonHlctun,
In The youngest daughter OF Lady
she b. "a pe-rcra In her
own right as the daughter and heir
Of The late Lord atrn hconn and
Mount ltoNal Her marriage to Lieu
tenant congleion wac ~ much Inter
tsi ln the British navy circles he
cause Lord ConEleton served during
the entiro war ON Admiral BoattyS
flagship
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14

~ Idu I NpllU NOV
rest at mig ht
would lie awake and
get SO nervous |
would have 20 get
up and walk around
and in the morning
would be all tired
out. | read about
lydia f. linkhRm $
Vegetable Cont
pound and thought
! would try it, My
nervousness soon
left me | Elcpu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
WOMAN'S NERVES
MADE STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Winona, MINI. --" suffered for moro
than a year from nervousness, and was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
LODGES AND SOCIETIES

l.ILsA LOpGE M = NET. ever, Tbur,
.,n!I, dHy A. so = n N'tt mrrt
r xh|x inE lu0ia, AIrI Itih Nov
-Ext5x~, 20 Mater Na,or NI,fiorr ~
s'EVV2.N Maya sr.com, Masonic Hal
| SrfANF ~ p g DAWSON " NJ
& MpNFuRTF Ncr'y.
DyLTA luDGr I2a. meets ever, Tursdsy
soil, evening At aJ. Nrrt meet.
IN ,rg April i.h RuNucss ses
-.{Eayl4,, ftnu Visitors A. ,oTdls.'
! sNlT& invited Masonic Hall.
INSyN JOuN G. BURNETT " NJ
"HY~ ARTHUR BAkfR Scr'y
PETROLEUM LODGE No "a mrels every
Ist Ird and an FRIDAY Of the
.ZM'y month special tridAy. Npr|
: - 1sth starting T. " Work
Sshsstxt IN y degree Examination
WEMfiu Z. \ Aut = & Masonic
[NNNN Nal. Huth Main
"E~D'S HUBERT J WODTEN " NJ
Il II uANNA Srr'y
IUL"A CHAPTER 40. - n NJ meets
ogsTgsa, trst and hIrd Monday -Srb
Ht11w month Monday. Apul sIst
~IM noIt regular
N W. ,. pu1ToV. IIrh Priest
SazaH NJ \. SNYDER. srcy
TRINITY CuMMANDERN no 20 meets
every I'd sud Ath MondAy.
-Fv Aprl ian work iu Rcd Gross
& T. e. !: &. :. +: j: 4. !. q: q: i:
M8A h,Iu
u ~. HUDSON Commander
,,..--.. CARL III. Scr'y
AhhAR TtMrLE. 4 q NJ g
S Meets bc'oui FRIDAY In prh
en- $:. ::: *::$ .''i:: e.; y. ::a .':'
\WP g J ROBERTSON. potrutAte
NJ WtLllvtK ,rry
TULSA CATER No Il3 q D. y Meet.
<1It, m" l't and lri Wciuosds's Of
HAA inc month at Masonic Han First|
S S::"ji,a'.s :ssj .ss..,':@ sf:"'% ~, "-:"5; Oh:
u M Slar Club meets "a And 4ih|
Gnv NrdnCsdAys Of tho month at
ESQ = N. Visitors welcoma
lLnRENtF NlNON W NJ
EMMA FNSI Scr'y
AURORA LODGE so. ai. % % D.. meet.
.eSxE. Ns,t meeting Arnl f6ab 40 to.
nivrrsary boosters session Ma.
GANN itors welcome
w X MILLER \ q
.- NJ l. POuNDSTuNE grc'y
NEW sTATE CAMP No aoo. v O. "
hSLIS.A meets every Monday night
Ah WA at - T. Second No. ynu
6 r. MN ing members always wei.
%.S,N~ W, c SMITH Con. Com
y y HARPER clcrl
sli-SE ER PLUME LODGE is2. h. % m..,,
-S,N< I'sry IhuudW night At n =
x~ H'l 10 East SECOND N.,t
~ meeting 'grd I'm Work In
urged to 'oood
n LDNf.sr1N - ,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14

.y ,t,N FOR sale. 6.room bungalo"
a.r GOOD car A. part payment IA
am. 3 Win st
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-04
CHRISTMAS ''''1s Ta SOLDIERS

One thousand Wetern soldiers
many Of them Colorsio boys back
from the battle fields o France. were
givon . Christmas dinner by the
Rocky Mountain Club 1t the Waldorf
Astoria. in New Yor1 City. accord
ing to . telegram received by Cover
nor 0unter from tn secretary OF
that club. In additbn to this the
Rocky Mountain Club is looking af.
ter the needs and omfort Of the
wounded and convalscent Colorado
soldiers who arrive ID the New York
port. The telegram ,ays:
I'VE would that We could take
care Of every Western boy so far
from home. The mot we can do IL
but little compared with what they
have done for US. Your boys and
those Of other Western states are re-
turning with the fruits OF the great.
est victory ever won on fields of bat.
tie In the cause Of humanity. and in
this they have earned and should en-.
Joy the eternal gratitude Of the en-.
tire nation"
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-04
PIRATES OF PROMOTION

The January number OF Tho
Worlds Work contains an interest
ing article under tho caption. "Pi-
rates Of Promotion" and prominent
ly classified among the leading graft
ers Of modern times 10 listed the
we'll advertised president of Pan
Motor company. 8. c. Pandolfo.
Worlds Work exposes Pandolfo's
record As N insurance fake in Texas.
where he was permanently barred
from activity In insurance proLo-
tion, and states that his success at
st. Cloud In Pan Motor enterprise
was probably due to his ability as a
hypnotist.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-04
HIS Sen E,ss(h Var
70 Lat 4 LIE Tine
Nov. ikh. 1913.

NOV. lVo. kUAos
Ny Dear Parents:
WIN now Try 70 WRIT you fsw
lisss 70 let you know ] n we'll and
hope this ands you si the same
please forgive me for bot writing
.c.,psr. an sure ash 3ned Of my.
self for nsgiccting you the way !
have. This letter can't bake up for
the ones I have missed writing. but
] AN not going TO all thl letter with
Q lot OF news because I Expect 10 be
where I can tell you WITHOUT pen or
pencil. ~ the big guns eased firing
at II O'Clock. II was ste great not
TO hear 10 much noise li day long
after We had become 30 SD to II.
Now mama want yot and father
not to worry about me GeiinG sick or
hurt for the great war now over
and oil you need to worr1 about now
IL my getting my dischsrte. Just -
soon ~ I do get II willrome home
where We will be toGethctthe rest Of
our lives. II don't look huch like l
will get to come homo fo' Christmas.
but II won't be very lork after. and
then there will be no lore looking
for letters after that.
I have seen enough I'd last me the
rest Of my life. One thhg can say
and that IL am very glad that
went to war. for have sen plenty Of
sights that no one could lave told me
about.
Al II o'clock on the 1th Of Nov
ember We were about a close to the
Huns - any Of the troOs when the
signal came to stop hnting.
Well We are having hne weather
now since the big gun. have ceased
firing. I think they hal great deal
to do with the rainy WEATHER. II
showed for about half ~ hour the
other day but II didnt say on the
ground very long. stpp>se you are
having nice weather in dear old Col
orado.
Tell the girls will write to them
soon ~ I get some more paper.
must close for this time, 70 good bye.
From your ever loving pon.
Henry j Cooper.
Co. c 7th Engineers. A EFF.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-04

Mrs. Sadie Busch and son Hughie
left Sunday night to spend q few
days with Mrs. Busch's mother In
La lara. Mrs. Claude Loser left on
New Years day with her children and
will meet with Mrs. Busch. when
they will 60 on to California to spend
the winter. Mr.. Busch and Mr.. LOS
er may join their families later on
this winter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-04
TRY A JOURNAL WANT AID
Cha,nberlain's Cough Remed,

Chamberlain Cough Remedy
Before using this preparation for
. cough or cold you may wish to
know what It has done for others.
Mrs. o. Cook. Macon. ILL.,. writes, II
have found It gives the quickest re-
lief Of any cough remedy have ever
used" Mrs. James A. Knott. Chilli
cothe. Mo-, says Chamberlain g
Cough Remedy cannot be beat for
coughs and colds" H. ]. Moore.
Oval. Pa, says II have used Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy ON several
occasions when was suffering with
settled cold upon the chest and It
has always brought about 4 cure.