davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26
ATTRACTIVE HOMES
Macomb Street,
Cleveland Park

ee-story pebble dash.
detached, large lot.
10 rooms, 2 baths. hot-water
heat. electric light, sleeping
porch, weather stripped and
screened: garage.
Price. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26

Another thing we noticed
about a dry town is that tn
Teller that's goin' t be back in a
minute is usually on tn dot.
LATE Bud wuz shown a dol
lar around t'day that he saved
from last weeks salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-26
Would Not Harm Principles.

Senator Spencer said the President
told him he felt objections and sug-
gested reservations coming from va
rious quarters would not harm the
fundamental principles of the league
of nations because with the doors
open so many criticisms would de-
velop that they would tend to neu-
traliZe each other.
President Wilson told Senator Spen-
Ger he firmly believed the Shantung
matter would be adjusted quickly and
that certain action taken by the State
Department would result in a gen.
eral Qualification of the subject
within the next two or three days.
Senator Spencer refused to disclose
what action was being taken by the
department. saying he considered
this part of his conversation with the
President confidential.
The President told Senator Spencer
that he felt he should be congratu-
lated for what he did to secure
modification Of Japan's original de-
mands with regard to Shantung.
Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, in
a speech in the Senate yesterday re-
garding former President Taft's sug-
gestion for adoption of Senate inter
pretations of the peace treaty,
said the former President had taken
the amazing" position of inferring
that opposition to the treaty was
largely the result Of President Will
sons partisan course last fall and
during the peace negotiations.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-16
(ContinMaci6n)

(C0nttR1tdctOn)
1004--Septiem 26.
Maunabo, III-IV. CD. 1910.
1904-Octubre 81.
Canoyanas, III-IV. CD. 1904,
1910.
1904-,Octubre 81.
Can6vanas, III-IV. CD. 1904,
1910. ..-s
19O4-Diciembre 13; 9.O5 p. m.
Parte central del sud de la isla,
III-IV. Noticiado de Utuado, San
Salvador, La Carmelita, Ponce.
CD. 1904, 1910. La Ultima refe.
rencia hace. cOnstar ell dfa IA CO.
mo La fecha en- Ponce; probable
mente este es un error.
19O5-Marzo Is.
yieques. CD. 1905. Error; no
Sc registro en- Vieques.
19O5-Abril 3; 10 a. m.
La Isolina. CD. 1910.
| 1906 Mayo Ii.
San Lorenzo y Utuado, III-IV.
CD. 1906, 1910. Tai vez sacudi'
das diferentes en- estos dos luga-
res.
19O5-Mayo IS; 500 "a. m.
vieques.. III. CD. 1910. xxx.
vR. Origen muy cerca de Vie,
Idues. Z:
19O55--Diciembre 26: como a las
| 1926 p. m.
Cast. general en- Puerto Rico,
excepto la costa occidental. Mott
ciado de Arecibo,. Lares, Ponce,
LA Carmelita, Manati, Can6vanas
~ Hunlacao. Origen probablemen
tie, -cerca del centric de la .isla. V.
| CD. 1905, 1910.
1906-Enero IS; 6:15 a. N. Y
San GeyAsaa, III-Iv. CD. 1915;
| 19o6-Feh\ aLe; 9 am. sm
| San salvad0. t13Se u
CD, 1909, 1910.
19O6-Febrero 1921.
San Tomas. Despachos en- los
peri6dieos de fecha febrero p no
ftician 1exes :itembloreslap San To-
/ mas, desde el 16. En- anita Lucia
ocurrio una fuertq cudida en-
febreFo 46. seguida. de huehas~ Aas
pero aun la prime1a sacudida nc
debi6 sentirse en- San Tomas. Els
probable que ALI no Sc sintieran
sacudidas en- ell curse de estas .fe
chas, Y que las sacudidas sentidas
en- Santa Lucia, noticiadas por ca
BILE via San Tomas, Sc tOmaran
como ocurridos en- aquella isla.
19Oe-Junio f.; 5:45 a. n~
Utuado Y San Salvador. III. CD
1906, 1910
19O6-Junio 10; $50 p. m.
La Isolina (Iv?). yD. 1906.
| 1191O.s
19O6-Junio 81; 8 80 p. m.
Vieques. CD. 1906, 1910; error
no Sc registr6 en- Vieques.
1906, septiembre 6; 1O:45 a
m.
Central Ingenio, V. CD. 1910.
19O6-Septiembre 13; V. VD
1910.
| vieques; Can6vanas y Huma
Gao, III. CD. 1906, 1910, VR. Re
gistro en- Vieques indican un orr
gen a ITO kms. al SSE. o MO
No hay informes de st. Croix n
de San Juan.
19O6-septiembre %; 1O.41.2;
la. m.
| ESfo 1%on,h1oY, frh contido da S0T
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-16
Los Tememotos dePuerto- Rico de 1918
Informe de la comisi6n encargada de la investigation

Aiiasco, VI; algunas ayerfas. a
la escuela, alcaldia, edificio del
telefono y correo. 81
Ciudad de Santo Domingo; SEN
lido muy leyemente.
Isabella, VII; la iglesia seria-
mente agrietada y la gente Ell PAM
co.
Mayagiiez, vi; un edificio de
mamposteria ligeramente agrieta-
do. IL
Sc recibieron informes de mu
chos otros pueblos pero sin deta-
lies. Ell sism6grafo en- Vieques hi
20 un buen registro. Este indica
un origen de 40 Kilometres al
norte de Puerto Rico y frente al
medic de la isla, o un POGO mas
al oeste; como en-. latitud 100. n,
longitud 65 1 20. o. RegistrandO
tambien en- Port-au-Prince,- y Chel
tenham, pero los records no, son
muy congruentes. No hubo ola
de mar. CD. 1906. VR. Archives,
Negociado del TEMPO, San Juan.
San Tomas MTidende" SeDtiem-
bre 80, 1906.
9O6-Septiembre 30; noche.
Morovis. CD. 1910.
19O6-Octubre 3: 3:17 p. m.
San Juan, II-III, CD. 1910.
1906-Octubre II.
Corozal. CD. 1906. Tai vez
igual al siguiente temblor.
1906-Octubre 13; 1926 a. m.
La Carmelita, Y Ponce. Dos TEN
blores leves. CD. 1906, 1910.
Origen probablemente en- la pal
te central de la isla.
19O6-Octubre 20; 4:1O p: m
Sinti6se generalmente en- todt
Puerto Rico, IV-VI- NoticiadC
de Aiasco, Isabella, Arecibo, La
| res, La Carmelita, Juana D1az
San Juan, as>Cruces y Contra
Ingenio. CD. 1906, 1910. Orige1
aparentemente en- la parte centra
occidental de la isla.
| (conti,~ard).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-16
BOLCHEvIQUES

Gsrneaa, guascds a'ersttS4sS 4e1sh<vV1''
Guardias alemanes que amoso puente Eckau
de Riga cOnenendO hacen las fuerza boil
cevioues rusas primera fOografa ega Ame
rca de las operacones que dearon los aemanes contra los
boIcheviques ell Este.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-16

to Domingo a San Tomas, una dis
tancia de 500 Kilometres. v pro-
bablemente adn a mayor distancia
en- direction este. Fue fuerte en-
todo Puerto Ries4sno menos de V.
en- ,cualquier parte de la isla;
en- San Juan, Objetos vinieron al
suelo Y la gente estaba asustada.
Seg1n calculo de Sr. Brockway,
del Negociado del TEMPO, las vi
braciones duraron so segundos, ele
vandose gradualmente a un maxi.
nun y luego disminuyendo. Los
daiiOs noticiados fueron:
San Tomas, IB-V; temblor pro-
longado;, hizo rechinar objetos
sueltos. Temblores recientemente
mas frecuentes que de costumbre
VieQues, v.
Humacao, VI; la iglesia ligera
mente averiada.
Fajardo, VI-VII; dos pequeiias
grietas en- la iglesia, algunas cor
nisas cafdas; la gente alarmada
abandonaba los hogares.
Caguas, VI-VII; muchas casas
de mamposterfa averiadas y niue.
bles volcados. La iglesia igera-
mente agrietada.
Cayey, V.
Guayama, VI; la iglesia protes
tante se>agriet6; edificios escola
res y cSSe .desocupados.
San IAN; VII; grietas en- Ia
Cateaca piuchas casas.
Ra TI-VII:
RlNZ vI-vII; la alcal-.
dia<1 b casas agrietadas.
NJ ~
Vt; Ia gente alarma
da b. hubo averfas.
ht fkemhlor fuerte y pre-
r. edifcio .escolar agrie
: es otros edificios ave
fls ep
Sa4GS a, VI; algunos edifi
A4dAkv-vr.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-02-12
THE STATE PATROLS

STATE PATROL SECTION NO. Tx
tends from Richland county line. section 10,
7. IL N. 3 W., town Of kiekapOo Thence
easterly to forks of road near east line Of
Section Z, t. IL N, r. 3 W., thence south to
Crawford county line, town of kickapoO.
STATE PATROL SECTION NO. 2-E1-
tends from forks in road near east line Of
Section :. t. II N. K W.. town of KickapOo,
thence ncrth-westerly 70 forks in road on
south line Of section IL, T. IL N, X. W.,
town of Franklin. Distance So miles.
STATE PATROL SECTION NO. Sex
tendes from Crawford county line, Section Is.
I. IL n. X. w. town of Franklin, thence
north-easteriy TO forks in road near east line
Of section IL. 7. - n: r W, town of Frank
lin. Distance 9.4S miles.
STATE PATROL SECTION NO. 4-Ex-
tends from forks in road near east line of
section II T. - N. r w. town Of Franklin
and thence north to forks in road ON north
line of section II I. 10 n, r. W, Of NirOqua
also from NiroquR city westerly TO town line of
NirOQuR on west line of section 80. 10 N, II
W, distance s.7s miles.
STATE PATROL SECTION NO SIX
tends from forks in road on north line Of
section IL. 7. IS n. X. W, town of Viroqua
line in section i.Tl4 n, w. Town OF
Christiana. Distance ga miles.
STATE PATROL SECTION NO. Eek
tends from cast town line section 25, IS n,
W, thence nOrtawesterly to cross road
center Of section 2S, I. IA n, X. w. Town
OF Coon. Distance S.5s miles
STATE PATROL SECTION NO. 7-Ex-
tends from cross road center of section rs. T
IL n, w. town of Coon thence north
I IA \, X W, town of Hamburg. Distance
Ssh miles
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-02-12
DIRE DISTRESS
II Is Near At Hand 90 Hundreds oil
NirOgua Readers

Don't neglect an aching back.
Backache is often the kidneys cry
for help.
Neglect hurrying to the kidneys aid
means that urinary troubles may fol-
low
Or danger of worse kidney trouble.
Here's VirOqua testimony.
Mrs. K. o. Larson, 615 S. Rusk Ave,
Viroqua, says: 81 can hardly describe
the misery which | endured from back
ache several years ago. | was laid
up for almost week at time with
that terrible pain across my kidneys
and | couldn't do my work at all when
/ was troubled this way Many nights
/ got out Of bed ard walked the floor
all night long. Ny kidneys acted ir-
regularly and my feet bloated a great
deal and l had pains in the top and
back Of my head heard about Doan'n
KidneyPills and after using several
boxes which bought at Davis Drug
Store, they did me a world Of good.
They made me feel like different
woman"
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. La, son had FOSTER ilburn Co.,
Mgr, Buffalo, n. 7. TO.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-02-12
MANNED SOLDIER VISITS HOME
Private Herbert White Loses an Arm on the
Battle Field

Stoddard, January 81, 1919.
Private Herbert II. White. the first Stoddard
boy TO arrive home from overseas. returned
to Camp Sherman, Ohio. after spending a few
DAYS the past week with friends and relatives
He was wounded November first in the right
arm by an explosive German machine gun bull
let which made amnutation necessary. MIR.
White was attached to the Headquarters Corps
as runner and was hit at a. m. by a sniper
two miles behind the lines. AT the opening Of
TIN battle his comrades were pushing the Ger
mans back toward Stenay, north of Verdun.
Five minutes after White was hit his heuten-
ant was also wounded in the arm. In ths
drive his captain was killed and only three
men were not touched by bullets. Mr.. White
walked three miles TO a field hospital after his
wound was dressed by irst-aid Red Cross
worker and later was sent to Orleans.
This young soldier also in the battle
on the St.Mihiel salient September 18th Here
the boys captured Mont Sec, strongly forti-
fed position in a short time iOosing few men,
while the French lost $4,000 men in is minutes
at the same place early in the war He said
that when they stopped the first day they were
three days ahead of their plans. Mr.. White,
who belonged TO the 354th Infantry arrived
in the United States December p at debarka-
tiOn hospital Newport News and was trans
ferred TO Camp Sherman December 81, where
he is still under hospital care. Private White
who went across with the Sqth division in
June has seen six months service lover there.
He Is the second of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
White of this place.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-02-12
WRITES LETTER TO DAD"

10y corporal Ihos. W. Latimer, LIST Artiliery
Headquarters in France. November 23.J'
My Dear Dad just came in from q wall
out to the aerOplane grounds. near here. Was
out watching them go up and land, its surc
ers out here; wish they had some larger ores
as | would like to have a ride, bat guegs ils
hard TO get up though.
From the Stars and Stripes ii tells Us tha,
this Is the day we should write home to Sur
dads and I didn't know of it until Just feFg
minutes ago and it also tells we can write
the name of town at in letters now
We happen to be in Souiliy. a little French
village abo1t ten twelve miles from Yer
dun. If you can locate Verdun you win know
about where we are. I have not been IN 10
Nerdun yet but going TO try and get an
there another Sunday. They say It j. wen
derful old city; no one lives there now, but
soldiers, practically every building has been
shot full Of holes. have lived in Bar-Sur-
Aube most Of the time since being over here
Was at LaCourtine a while: that is abont
three hundred miles south Of here. The quea-
ton IS now when we going home Every
one Is asking the same question here And
no one, guess, knows. but we sure want 10
couple of months We had ought TO know about
when it will be. ! would not be surprised but
what Herbert viii beat me home yet. from
what understand some Of the artillery is pre-
pairing to move to ports of embarkation. As
yet though, / have not bad any mail from
Herb. He must be very busy; i wrote him
l am glad that none Of you have been sick.
nor had the ia, so far. ! have been wonder
ing all the time II any Of you would get sick
When ] get back home viii have barrel Of
news for everyone. This sure Is a great old
country and will be plenty Of funny stories
70 tell about it. ! sent you a helmet couple
Of weeks ago; hope you get IT. II came from
the battle field near here; maybe you have
seen them before. but that Is the only souye-
mir allowed to send home
III bet ma Is glad the war il over She
has nothing to worry about now. am stili
on the same old job here in the offi-e: work
doesn't change a bit. still Il Il interesting
Hat 40
place to learn. Wen must work little and
then to bed
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-02-12
Getting Rid of Colds

The, easiest and quickest way to get
rid of cold is to take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. This preparation has
been in use for many years and its
value fully proven. No matter what
remedy you use, however, care must
be taken not to contract a second cold
before you have recovered from the
first one, and there is serious danger
of this. A man Of middle age or older
should go to bed and stay in bed until
fully recovered 1t is better to stay in
bed three days at the start than three
weeks later on.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-02-12
CHIMES OF THE DESTROYED VERDIJN
CATHEDRAL
lBy Sergeant John F. Desmond. Brocourt.

Dear Aunt Maggie Thompson: Received
your welcome letter some time ago and was
glad to hear that every one was well. From
what reports get over here one can
consider themselves lucky TO have escaped the
Spanish iu. On the whole my health has
been of the best over here although I have
been slightly indispOsed several times At
present we are stationed about IL miles from
Verdun, quite near where the front at the
beginning of operations in this sector Sep
TENDER rs. Saturday | spent the day in Yer
dun and saw many places Of interest including
the cathedral, the body of which has almost
totally been destroyed except two towers. which
have been left intact. The bells still continue
TO ring out the hour Of the day, and IL impress
es one deeply that they should remain amongst
the rest Of the shell torn city to remind The
tourist of the Verdun before the war
Wishing you 4 Merry Christmas and a Hap
by New Year
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-02-12
Osteopathy VS. Flu

Osteopathy treatment is not only a
cure for the flu, but is the very best
preventative, as proven in severe eases
in this city, and throughout the whole
country. Statistics show that out of
many thousands Of cases, less than /
per cent proved fatal. In fact only
78-100 of / per cent ! have had
splendid success in so Q severe cases
ia this city.
DIP. C. d. MEAD. Osteonath-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-02-12
GOT A BUNCH OF LETTERS
BY Chas. ii. Morris, Somewhere in France


December 1871
Dear Mother and all: Received your letters
and was certainly glad to hear from you folks
at home. The first letter I got from home
was dated in October from Lorena and the
next one was from you dated November 18th
and ! received il December 18th. | got
twelve letters one day and have been getting
them real often now. Today l received one
from home dated November rs. one from John,
one from John Brittung and one from Free
man in Texas. He says he expects TO be home
soon. I'm glad TO think so. | wish | could
get home as quickly he can. But | don't
think it will be yesy long now or at least
hope not. II isn't so bad over here now as
you can't hear any more guns. But give me
good old U. >. A. in every way shape and
form. We have cold weather at all but
hardly ever see any sunshine. Mostly damp
ana rainy. After ! came across never saw
any of the boys from around home except
Harry Tulloch is with me all the time and I
left Alvin Powell at Bordeau in southern
France. After left there some Of US were
put in the 37th division. News is scarce. /
am working in the kitchen every day and am
feeling fire. Will close sending best regards
TO all.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-02-12
POLICING COLoRED SAILOR

by Clarence B. Hanson, Brooklyn. y Y.
December 81
Dear Mother: I must sit down and enSuei
your letter which received last nfght I an
feeling same usual Still deing nilitary
police duty and ] may be al IL FOR quite .
while, bat The worst part Of II Is there are
about 20 Of US who have negro district o.
course We have nothing 70 Dc with The 81.
villains, al We have 70 do il 20 tend to fhe
sailors, and its mostly negro sailors here
We havnt rad much excitement yet; we had
the watch fFosa last night til one this morn
ing and We only rot two and they tried 10
Naik into show without paying and Ne soon
showed them where 20 get of at. Absat half
Of Us carry IS caibre regolvers and the resi-
carry heavy police ciubs. There IL always
three Or fgar Of us together in case We get
IN q racket you know I0g can't trust a negro,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-02-12
ROAD JOBS ARE To BE LET
PATRoLMEN WANTEDFOR STATE
AND COUNTY TRUNK HIGH
WAYS

The undersigned County State Road and Bridge
Committee of Vernon County. Wisconsin, de-
sires applications for the positions Of pa
troimen on the following described sections.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-02-12
MONEY To LOAN

On farm property. Funds always
on hand, no delay. Interest reason
able. / also buy mortgages. Ad-
dress. or call on W. J. Hiclxisch. 200
). 4th street, La Crosse, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-02-12
DR.. NJ. r. SATHE
Physician and Surgeon
Office over Davis Drug Store

and they don't like us any way. They made
some remarks one day. Said, why can't the
government send our oolored boys TO take care
ton 10 that They have quit mastering out
men here for q while, but they are sending
some to training stations TO be let out. Am
going TO get my picture taken in my cap uni
form.
THE GERMAN PEOPLE USE THEM WELL
IBy Corporal Carl Costing, 32nd Division.
l2sth Infantry, writes from Germany, under
date Of December Ill
Bear Niece: ! am fne at present. ! re-
ceived your welcome hitter a few days ago.
One month ago today We started the big hike
10 the Rhine River AID reached orr destin-
alton the I3th Crossed the big bridge ever
the Rhine the 18Th and the band played Lets
All Be Americans Now, as we crossed. The
German people use u very nice. I guess Il IL
because they know they have TO. Most Of
them seem to ike the American soldiers much
better than the French or English, and most Of
them took their hats OF 10 uz a. we went
through their town.
say. Dutch, Be sure and have a big pump
kin pie when I come TO see you. Also don't
forget the chocolate cake and lets Of straw
berries ] suppose you raised n number Of
chickens last spring. ] like pork sausage and
pancakes quite well too. Some popcorn and a
fegs hfekory nuts wouldn't 20 bad either. Nov
that il not half Of shat want, bat will tell
or send sos list Of the rest when I get home
Nc. ] didn't have much spare time 10 spend
uith the French gals, as we we're on the front
most Of the time. I didn't see any who looked
very cute anyway. ] haynt any idea when
We Nill get home but rot before April or May,
/ think.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-02-12


ceived in action. The letter follows:
December 81, 1918.
Dear Mrs. Moore: Your letter of Novem-
Der 30 received. asking for information with
regard to your Ralph. l offer you sincere
sympathy. | know your very well. He
was one of the best soldiers in the company
and l had promoted him TO corporal three
weeks before on account of his very good
work, both on the Somme and at Vcrdun.
had warned my men not to take part in battle
unless in good physical condition. Before the
battle of September 26. Ralph reported to me
that he was having trouble with his teeth
and could not properly hold gas mask on.
| sent him back to the transport supply lines.
On October 18th a long range German shell
exploded in COnsenoye, the Mouse river
where the transport at the time. seriously
wounding Ralph. He taken Immediately
to U. S. Base Hospital No. 81. Mesyes Hospi-
tai Center, France. General p. o. 79S. and
Capt. Harry Meade of that hospital reported to
me that your had died at 2 $50 D. m. Octo-
Der ~. i sorry I cannot give you more
information. but you may rest assured that
everything possible done for him, and
that he died good soldier, a good American
and a credit to the army.
Yours very sincerely,
NORMAN b. WOOD. Captain 132d
Inf. U. S. A, Am. E. r.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-02-12
WELCOMED PAN DAY

Private w. l.. Latmsr, Battalion 18th Ar
tillery. in France. December 81
Dear Folks: just had supper so thought
| would get busy and let you know chat I an
still living and getting along fine. Received
your letter and pictures last night and am
glad TO hear that everybody is getting over
the hu. Those were certainly fine pictures
but il | had been there l think I could have
added few more 6sh 10 that string. | got
another letter from Tom last night. II is the
second time that / kave heard from him since
have been over here, although he says he has
written several times. He didn't tell me where
he is or what he is doing but he said that Tul-
loeh ls up in Belgium and expected 20 20 over
INTO Germany. l suppose you have often won
dered where ! am and what l am doing but
You know We were not allowed 20 tell unit,
just lately. We are about thirty miles east Of
Bordeaux. The towns nearest us are Lussae
and Puisseguin. They just small tOwns.
about the size of Genoa or smaller and they
are about ~ and miles from here We are
not doing much of anything but a little drill
about three hours a day and waiting for TIC
day to GENE TO start home. We thought we
were going last week but the way il looks nov
we will be here long time yet. | dent
mind sticking around here as long as the
weather is nice like il is but il was awful
when we had the rainy weather last month.
don't think il gets very cold down here be-
cause so far we have only had a-few heavy
frosts. I'll bet 1t is pretty frosty over there
BY this time. To-day pay day "a big day
in the army ] drew 100 Francs or about SIS.
l guess ! will have to cut this short as | am
going 20 write TO Tom again tonight SO will
close hoping to get started across the pond
soon.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-02-12

GENERAL PERsHISG's BODY GUARD
by Lieut. X. D. Harris. Trieyes, Germany,
December 2.I
Dear Mother and Felix's; Car you imagine
where your son Is this evening? We nave