davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-14
SET WAGES
FOR GAMERS.
by Associated Pressl

San Francisco. - Experienced
workers in the preparation OF
fruit and vegetables, particularly,
in the canneries, must be paid
twenty eight cents per nour,
piece work, according to an order
issued by the state welfare COM
mission. This ruling by the COM
mission affects more than twenty
thousand women in california
The average paw per hour last
year was eighteen cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-14
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Accepted According to the Following
Rates and Rules.

Rates-The rate for inserting Pre-
paid Classified or Liner Advertise
ments in The Imperial Valley Press
is 1c er word each insertion, if paid
in advance. Minimum charge, 25c.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-14

Classified Advertising CHARGED
TO ACCOUNTS will be at the rate
of 11sc per word, with minimum
charge of 25c.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-14
Business Chances

RESPONSIBLE PARTIES looking for
live wire business proposition re-
quiring very little capital will find
it to their advantage to communi-
cate with or call on Mr.. Moore, 5S5
Main St.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-14

The Imperial Valley Press cannot
guarantee the accuracy or assume re-
sponsibility for more than one incor-
rect insertion of any advertisement
ordered for more than one time.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-14

The farmers now Know real trac-
tor when they see it. Examine the
Cleveland Tracklayed at Bowles' Ga
rage, Ell Centro.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-14
Wanted

WANTED TO RENT Furnished bun
galow at once; steady tenant and
will rent by the year. Phone SO.
WILL PAY 1926 cash for Ford tour
ING car. Leach & nu Sold, 456
Aain, Phone Isl.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

Estate of James Gray Hamilton,
Jr., deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned eXecutriX of the estate of
James Gray Hamilton, Jr., deceased,
to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit the same with the
vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said creditors at
1O7 First National Bank Bldg, Ell
Centre, Calf, place of transacting
the business of said estate. This no.
tice to be published once a week for
four weeks, making five publications.
Dated Nav 2. 1919.
ETHEL V. HAMILTON.
JAS. w. GLASSFORD,
Attorney for EXecutriX.
Do not hesitate to visit Mehl-
bruins Taven, Imperial. Every fea-
ture of modern cabaret. Clean en-
tertainment, refreshing drinks, dan
cling. You'll come again.-Adv.
Sargent Will insure it."--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-14
Osteopathic Physicians

DIR. j. F. FONCANNON, osteopaihic
physician, Ell Centro National Bank
bldg. Phone 199W.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-14
Help w anted

WANTED-Man for Calexico; salary
and commission; permanent posi-
ton; permanent position. Metro
politan Life, Security Bank, Ell Gen.
tro.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-14
The First National Bank
of Ell Centre, California

of Ell CentrO, California
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits S 10000 90
with it's increased banking facilities offers it's
ices to those who desire high class banking insti
tuition Special attention is given to those engaged
in the dairy and livestock business
Arrangements have daily
of all sales OF livestock
LEROY HOLT President
FRANKLIN COLE, A. H. KELLER,
Vice President Vice President.
T. T. COOK, Cashier
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-14

MARRIED MAN to work on ranch.
Apply G. H. Cannon, two miles
north of Meloland.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-14

WANTED-Real man with Ford car
to sell wholesale groceries. Call at
once. 479 Park St.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-14
For Sale or Exchange
For Rent or Lease

FOR RENT-Four-ro unfurnished
house, $40. 420 Orange.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-14

PHONE 248W. Pioneer Employment
Office, 22S North Fourth street, for
all kinds of help. Frank Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-14

LOST-Yesterday, 17-jewel Hampden
watch, open face, gold; horse, sulky
and driver engraved on back. Re-
ward. Chadbourne's Planning Mill.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-14
Lost and Found

TAKEN UP-Buckskin mare about
10 years old. Broadway Barn.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-14

Sargent Will insure it."--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-14

FOR RENT-7-room house. Apply
to A. S. Fell, 622 Commercial st.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-14
Miscellaneous
l CONTRACT cotton chopping and
corn cutting. Ring, 244-J.

THE BEST ON EARTH-Take vi
tala for Stomach, Nerve and Heart
trouble. Absolutely guaranteed.
See DR.. ErKelens, Specialist, 514
Broadway, Ell Centre.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-13
PLEASANT VIEW

The next meeting of the Ladies' Aid
will be Mrs w. John Terrills and will
be held at the church Wednesday Nov.
10.
Mr. and Mrs August Jansen and lit
tie daughter have gone by auto to make
a short visit with relatives at Green
Bay.
Mrs Thos. Griffith, from near Dodge
vile spent Saturday at the James Law
erty home.
Miss Vale James spent the week end
with her sister Mrs Clarence Humbert,
at Waldwick.
Mrs George Humbert and her little
daughter spent Saturday at the Samuel
Cant home.
Fred Jungb,uth had business in Chi
cago last week.
J. F. Benson and Mrs Ball were on
the sick list last week.
M. j. Laverty, VIM. Proctor and Earl
James attended the funeral of Willard
Harker at Waldwick Sunday.
Gilbert Ball of Kearney, Nebraska,
is visiting at the home of his sister Mrs
Samuel Cant.
Miss Genevieve Demuth spent last
week at home, owing to the sickness in
the district where she is teaching.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-13
The Nationwide Campaign
for the ChurCh'S Mission

Lawrence Schill, son of Mr. and Mrs
Henry Schill, had one of his legs broken
in two places in a runaway accident on
his way to school Tuesday morning
Miss Lucy Frieden is visiting at the
home of her sister Mrs Anton Lutz and
with other relatives in Chicago.
Miss Irene Mitchell of Beloit is here
visiting her mother, Mrs Edward
Mitchell.
Mrs Fred Martin returned to Chicago
Saturday, after visit with her sister
Mrs o. K. Hugo.
Mrs Anselm Gilbank and two chill
dren left Sunday to visit in Beloit.
Mrs Edward Mitchell is recovering
from her recent illness.
Miss Agnes Laverty of Hollandale is
visiting at the home of her uncle John
Laverty. Her sister Loretta has re-
turned to school having spent her yaca-
ton at home.
The postponed meeting of the w. G.
T. U. will be held in the Sunday
school room of the M. E. Church
Thursday afternoon, Nov. 30, at $3.50
John Anderson is transacting bust
ness in Cuba City and Benton this
week.
Miss Irene Walsh of Waldwick is
spending this week here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Blotz of Gar
rison Grove attended the funeral of
Mr. Joseph Schaumberg here Monday.
Herman Hack of Beloit is the guest
of friends here.
Misses Eulahlia and Alma Richards
returned Thursday from a several
months visit in Scott and Tramping
Lake, Saskatchewan, Canada, with
their sister Mrs Glen Spoor.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Moreland of
Argyle are spending several days here
with relatives and friends.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-13
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
Notes by The Democrats News
Gatherer.

Notes by The Democrats News
Gatherer.
DR.. Charles Ross left Saturday to
join his wife in visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Fred Farnsworth in Chi
cagO.
Miss Jane Harris visited her brother
John Harris in St. Joseph's Hospital in
Dodgeville Sunday.
Mrs Laura Voeltz returned to Mil
waukee Sunday, after visit with her
sister Mrs William Evans.
Miss Ellen Bray spent last week with
her brother Ford Bray and sister Mrs
King in Dodgeville.
Miss Marion Penhallegon returned to
Madison Sunday, after short visit
here.
Mrs Elizabeth Remfrey, Miss Olive
Remfrey. Mr. and Mrs Patrick Nc
Quaide, Mr. and Mrs Frank McQuaide
Mr. and Mrs Alloys Remfrey, Mr. and
Mrs Frank Sauer and Mrs Joseph Ryan
of Darlington, Mr. and Mrs John Splin-
ter of Louisburg, Mrs Matt Steffen and
daughter Rose of Kingsley, Iowa, and
Joseph Hupperts of Platteville attended
the funeral of Mr. Joseph Schaumberg
here Monday.
The interest manifested in the Junior
society of the Congregational Church
is very gratifying. There were sixty
five members in two divisions for the
month of October and an average week
ly attendance of forty three. One half
of each Tuesday is spent in preparing
scrap books to send to the schools for
the Negroes and Highlanders. These
schools are maintained by the American
Missionary association of the Congre-
gational denomination.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Johnston, Mr. and
Mrs Morris VanMatre and Mrs Charles
Allen attended the funeral of MIR John
Calvert in Darlington Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Wearing and
Lester Coonrad of Platteville, Mr. and
Mrs Edward Keeney of Linden, Mr. and
Mrs Fred erase of Dodgeville, Mr. and
Mrs T. W. Murray and family of
Darlington and Miss Bernice Steffen of
Milwaukee attended the Wearing Rus
kell wedding here Wednesday.
Mrs Isaac Suthers returned Saturday
from several weeks visit with rela.
tives in Chicago and Milwaukee.
Miss Scott, Kindergarten teacher,
entertained Misses Bessie Allen, Bunker
and Boyden at the home of her mother
in Clinton for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs Michael Meuer, Mr. and
Mrs William Meuer of Dodgeville, and
John Worth of Montana were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs Charles L. Smith
Wednesday.
Mrs Adolph Miller and children left
Saturday for a several weeks visit with
her mother in Baraboo.
Mrs Selena Bottoms returned Monday
from visit with her daughter Miss
Lauretta Bottoms and friends in Du-
buque.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-13
WILLOW SPRINGS

Born, to Mr. and Mrs John Evans on
Nov. Z, daughter.
Walker Calvert and Fremont Collins
went to Chicago Monday with cattle.
Frank Reilly picked water melon
Nov. 5. that weighed 80 pounds. How's
that for old Wisconsin.
Mrs William Hartford is spending
this week with her daughter Mrs
Walker Calvert.
Mr. Lindholm and family pleasantly
surprised Mr. Ed. Stone on the evening
of Nov. 6, it being Mr. Stones birthday.
Mrs A. j. Walker entertained the
Ladies' Aid on Wednesday of this week.
Mrs Jennie Sellers spent Saturday
with Mrs J. D. Parkinson and Mrs A.
J. Walker.
Mr. George Ferrell is very ill.
Several from here attended the funeral
of Willard Harker at Waldwick Sunday.
Charles Walker visited John Harris,
Jr. at st. Joseph's Hospital Friday
evening.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-13

Mrs Addie Landon and children left
on Wednesday to visit her sister in
Dubuque.
Mrs Peter Hittesdorf was recent
visitor with her daughter Mrs Joseph
Sauer in Darlington.
DIR. George Griffths of Oak Park, Ill.
was the guest of Henry Linden over
Sunday.
Mrs A. M. Kramer went to Milwau-
kee Monday in the interests OF her mil :
linery establishment.
Mr. and Mrs John Allen returned to
Stratford Wednesday, after a visit at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Allen Tucker.
Miss Bessie Dunwiddie returned on
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-13
unday from a visit in Madison.

Sunday from visit in Madison.
Raymond Mauger, Edward Aide, and
William Whitford left on Monday for
Chicago to spend few days transact
ing business.
r. d. Scidmore was called to Wau-
paca Sunday on account of the serious
illness of his mother.
The members of the M. E. Church
held an old time social Monday evening
in the Sunday school rooms. which had
been newly decorated and repaired
Everybody came in old time costumes
With old time songs and other social
amusements the evening was much en-
joyed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-13

Francis Smith of Calamine was a
Sunday visitor here with his grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs Matt Smith.
James P. Hutchinson is spending a
few days in Milwaukee on business.
Mrs J. P. Parmley of Madison is
spending few days with her daughter
Mrs James Harris.
Mr. and Mrs A. G. Gale of Chicago
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs e. e. Gale.
Conrad Schaumberg transacted bust
ness in Chicago Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Otto Lieder have been
spending the past week with relatives
in Baraboo.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-13
FAYETTE

Born, Nov. B, to Mr. and Mrs Hamp-
ton Parkinson, son.
Mrs Sarah Heath of Waldwick Wis
tied the past week at the J. J. Sweeney
home.
A large crowd attended the sale,
Nov. 5, at q. d. Parkinson's.
DR. Chase conducted the Quarterly
Conference here on Monday morning.
On account of the bad weather Sunday
there were no church services.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-13

Mrs Arthur Ryan and children were
week end guests at the home of Mrs
P. A. Collins.
The Red Cross membership drive is
meeting with splendid success. Mineral
Point, we predict, will as usual go over
the top. Full report next weeks issue.
DR.. r. G. Miller of Sulphur Springs,
Ind. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs P. O..
Vivian.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Kluck of Cuba
City are the guests of Mrs P. A. Collins.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-13
Are Bachelors Funny?

A bachelor may be legal, but there Is
always something funny about him.
In the case of an old maid, there Is al
ways the possible excuse that her
lover died, but if man wanted to get
married he wouldn't pay any attention
to a thing like that.-E. w. Howe's
Monthly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-13
Official Peace Day.

May Is in 1899 was called "Pnar.
day." 1t was the opening If the IN
ternational peace conference ut The
Hague in Holland, which oe+Hhish"6
the permanent court of arbitration for
the settlement of all vital issues be-
tween and among the great nations.
The conference was first proposed by
the car of Russia.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-13

George Buss Buys Residence In
Belmont
Belmont Success: It was publicly
announced Saturday that George W..
Buss. one of our we'll to do farmers
who is about to retire, had purchased
the John Huntington residence one of
the most coy homes and desirable To-
cations in Belmont.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-13
Unclaimed Letters.

MINERAL POINT. Nov. II. 1915. Let
ters addressed as follows. remain unclaimed at
the Mineral Point postoffice: II
Mrs John Armand, Miss Margaret 81. Perty,
Mrs 81. w Reed.
in calling for the above please say Advertised.
GEORGE CRAWFORD. Postmaster.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-13
mot by might nor by power"

01TsHE AGENCIES of the Episcopal Church
have launched upon great campaign fit the Church for
it's part in the and plastic world.
WHAT the object the campaign Upon what does rely for
success?
MONEY?
MONEY is a byproduc
EFFICIENCY in the Kings Business?
GIVEN essential and efficiency will surely follow.
THE first of all deepen the spiritual life the whole
Church; for finer living and higher
thinking.
Nor by might by power but by My spirit saith the Lord
THIS the wachwod of the great campagn First of all
larger the Spirit of God knowing that all
other needful things will be added unto this.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-29
STUDENT
WRITES TO FRIENDS
LAWRENCE BONNEVILLE WHO
ATTENDED THE UNIVERSITY
TELLS OF FRANCE

A recent issue of the Occur d'Alene
Press contained the following account
of letter by Lawrence Bonneville,
who attended the University of Idaho,
to a friend in Occur d'Alene. The
article from the Press follows:
Lawrence Bonneville, of Occur
a Alene, one of four brothers who
joined the service and were dubbed,
the -four fighting Bonneville boys
writing to his uncle, F. w. Fitze, at
Occur d'Alene from where they
fought under date of November Ia,
says regarding the finish of the great
est of wars:
"Your welcome letter came the same
day as the big news. It was on No
vember II at $3.50 a. m. that we got
our order to hold. You may be sure
it was the most welcome order that
we ever had to execute.
eve were in action and had had an
order to advance the following morn
ing. We were waiting for the en-
gineers to finish a bridge over the
stream, then we were to go forward.
'9This was a wonderful country to
fight in compared to the one that
we had our maiden battle in. This
was picnic alongside of that. But
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-29

thank goodness, it is all over now
but the shouting, and we are certain
ly in good shape for the shouting.
We are the happiest bunch of men
you ever ran across.
up to a few days ago it was IF
get back now it is when I get
back Of all the land 1 have seen
none has looked SO good to me as
little old Occur d'Alene 1 am only
in hopes that l will be able to locate
there when we come home, for I GER
tainly do want to make my home in
Occur dAlene if possible.
"You will, no doubt, be pleased to
see that / am able to sign myself as
first lieutenant. My promotion ar
rived only yesterday, dated October
80. Was recommended along with
some others in the battalion after
coming out of the first scrap"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-29
SENATE PASSES
GOVERNORS BILL
OPPOSITION OF FEW SENATORS
FAILS TO HAVE ANY EFFECT
ON THE VOTE

BOISE-By a vote of % to 10 the
Idaho senate, Monday afternoon pass
ed the pet bill of Governor Davis CEN
Trailing AZ state departments into
nine.
Probably not in years has bill be-
fore the legislature created as intense
( interest and argument as has come
from the measure which the senate
approved of yesterday.
When the final vote came it was
found that republicans were lined up
solidly behind their chief executive
with the possible exception of Senator
Lee of Bingham who characterized as
"precipitate action" the passage of the
bill without amendment and by sus-
pension of the rules
According to Senator Lee he was
somewhat embarrassed by being out
of harmony with the administration by
asking delay" There was no ques-
ton but this was true because Sun
day night caucus of the majority in
the senate had decided what action
was to be taken.
Senator Mason, democrat of Sho-
shone, also fought on the floor against
the passage of the act claiming that it
placed too much power in the hands
of the executive and that other states
which had tried it had found it a fail
ure.
Senator Adams of Madison, party
whip of the republican organization,
answered the man from Shoshone by
saying, eff the people do not approve
of the administration they will do ex-
actIy as they did at the last election
-repudiate it." He read an extract
from the message of Governor Frank
o. Lowden of Illinois where the plan
has been tried as follows: eat the
time the bill was up for consideration
it was claimed that it would result in
both efficiency and economy. 1t has
more than justified all the expecta-
lions that were formed concerning it
it seems to me almost providential
that it should have been enacted into
law before was actually came. Unity
and harmony of administration have
been attained and vigor and energy
of administration enhanced"
With the republican majority in the
senate having an understanding as to
the merits of the bill and the desire
of the administration to have it i'll its
entirety it is not believed that Senator
Lees motion to have it reconsidered
will carry. The measure will go to
the house as soon as the technical
completion Of the record is made.
8 1t is expected that debate of con-
siderable length will result in the
lower house when the measure comes
up before that body, although it is
forecasted that the majority caucus
will take the same action in the house
as that which took place in the SEN
ate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-29
PARENTS HEAR FROM SON
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Campbell, of
Moscow, are perhaps the happiest
people in town, as the result of a tele-
gram received from their son, Clyde,
dated at New York and reporting
that he is we'll and is being sent to
Camp Merritt. Clyde was reported
Officially" as missing in action on
October 81 and was believed to be
dead. The war department sent the
report to Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell by
telegraph and the distracted parents
were unable to get any definite infor-
nation from their son until the tele-
gram came which seemed almost like
a message from the dead. Their
many friends here rejoice with them
over the good news. ~s
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-29
BAR IMMIGRATION TO
PROTECT AMERICAN LABOR

Continued from page One.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-29
cording to special Washington, D. c.

cording to a special Washington, D. C
dispatch to The Seattle Times.
Some of the oxen will come from
the snow covered islands fringing
the continents northern rim, the dis
patch said. Governor Thos. Riggs,
Jr., of Alaska, has been quoted as
saying there are 100000 musk oxen on
Melville Island alone.
The federal department, of the in
terror and the department of agri-
culture, the dispatch said, are arrang-
ing to send the COW men north. Con-
gress will be asked to make an ap-
preparation to outfit the expedition.
Governor Riggs and Jafet Linde-
berg, Nome, Alaska, mining man
who also owns reindeer herds, are
supporting the plan, it was said.
Vilhjalmur Stefansson, arctic explor-
'er, on his recent return from the
north said the musk oxen numbered
thousands and contended they could
be herded and domesticated and butch
cred. He said the meat from the
musk OK is better than most beef sold
in the states.
If the oxen are herded to west
ern Alaska they will not be going
into a new country for, according to
records left by early explorers, many
herds of oxen roamed the Seward Pen
insula and the country between the
Yukon and Kuskokwin rivers over a
half century ago. When whalers
went north and gave rifles to the
Eskimos, it is said, the great herds
were wiped out. Only the far north
ern herds remained.
Reindeer were imported into west
ern Alaska from Siberia by the fede-
raj government. Eskimos were plac
ed in charge of the herds. Today the
have thrived and the care of
them forms one of the principal Es-
kimo industries.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-29

7@EEEEEEEE@
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-29
BRIGHTER OUTLOOK FOR
SUGAR BEET INDUSTRY

During the past two seasons sugar
beet states have seen organized at
tempts by agitators to get the farm
ers to reduce sugar beet acreage to
force abnormal prices.
Considerable disturbance was Gre
ated but the lesson learned by the
farmers was good one, namely, that
the agitator doesn't buy the crops. <
AS a result sentiment in sugar beet
states is swinging more strongly than
ever in favor of this staple crop as the
farmers are coming to realize the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-29
RAISE MUSK OXEN
IN THE FAR NORTH
NEW INDUSTRY PLANNED TO
FURNISH FOOD ANIMALS IN
ALASKAN ARCTIC.

SEATTLE, WASH, "Cattle punch
ers" from the American plains are to
be sent to the tundra county of the
white Alaskan Arctic to herd musk
oxen toward western Alaska where
they will be domesticated and butch
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-29

importance Of growing crops which
have a guaranteed price in the face
of impending reconstruction period.
AS a result there is an apparent
willingness if not eagerness to sign
contracts this year and in some sec
tions more acreage is already signed
up this early in the season than was
signed during 1918.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-29

Forty letters they had written to
their boy in France were returned
unopened to his Ohio parents. No
doubt the Post-office Department will
take pride in the fact that the letters
got back to the place where they
started,-Toledo Blade
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-29

Senator La Folletee wants to know
why American soldiers were sent to
Russia. No wonder the Senator's in
the dark on this point since he never
knew why they were sent to France.
Philadelphia North American.