davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-06
Fires Rother Than
Bomb Require
Attention First

If incendiary bombs should start
raining on our cities, the most i'm
portant thing for everyone to re-
member is to give first attention to
the fires that the bombs start. rath-
Ter than to the bombs themselves,
John j. Holmes, insurance COM
missioner of Montana, said in an in.
terview today:
THE purpose of an incendiary
bomb is to start fires" he pointed
out That's why the magnesium
bomb is constructed so that 1t burns
at very high temperature and also
scatters burning particles, each of
which is capable of starting fire
These numerous particles will readi-
L y ignite upholstered furniture, rugs
and draperies in homes as well as
equally flammable articles in our
stores and shops. Each of these sep
arate blazes is potentially serious
fire.
1T is these multiple fires which
should be given first attention. Aft
err they are extinguished, 1t is time
enough to 60 to work on the bomb.
ldIIHfldUiE lIidiCIldlb, Sulll dS WOOA-
en- floors, near the bomb, should
be wet down in the process.
These facts have been mention
ed by others but they cannot be re-
peated too often because in the ex-
element of possible raid many OF
lis will be inclined to overlook the
fundamental fact that the burning
bomb Is only one source Of destruc-
ton while the shower OF sparks 1t
sends out may start numerous
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-06
MOurar Elected
President OF State Patrol

George Mourar of the State High
way patrol. recently transferred
from this district to Missoula was
elected president of the state pa
troll association July % at the an
nual meeting and election at Hell
ena. Patrolman William Cahill OF
Great Falls was named vice presi-
dent and Bodley Vacura of Billings
as secretary treasurer.
This is the first time in the sew
en-year history of the state organ
ization that a man from the West
ern district has been named to head
the organization, was the report of
Region No. 2 chief, Joe Young.
Delegates to the state meeting
included Morris Blake of Kalispell
who has taken Mourar's place as
Highway patrolman of this district.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-06
MARINE I'm DISTANT LANDS
WRITES HOME

Mrs. Forrest De Rosia recently re-
ceived a letter from her son, Fred
Metzgar, who is with the IT, S.
Marines and who had been sta
toned on the Samoa islands for
some time but who was moved out
of there last spring.
Fred writes that he could have a
lot to tell them as things were hap
pening fast and furious" of late.
The Fourth of July was a great
day for him inasmuch as he received
three letters from home that day.
His letter was written on July 5 and
arrived here on August |.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-06
More Than 100
Women Would Work
AT SowmiII

Over 100 women have filed
their names for work at the
Libby box factory or anywhere
around the ]. Neils Lumber Co.
sawmill that their services can
be used; states Elmer Switzer,
ST., In charge Of the hiring of
labor. Mr.. Switxcr says the
management has not fully de-
cided whether or not to employ
women but II they are put to
work, the wives Of men who
have been called into the army
will be given the first prefer
cnce, with single women next.
The wives OF men who are 1t
work win not be considered, he
said.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-06
New Ru|inQ
In Draft
Regulations
Governor Says Married
Men With Children
Not to Be Called Now.
ALL OTHER CATEGORIES
TO BE EXHAUSTED FIRST

HELENA, Aug. 5.--Today Cover
nor Sam c. Ford gave to the press a
statement relative to the induction
into the Army of married men who
have families and the deferment of
farm workers.
ut has come to my attention" said
the Governor, that certain Selec-
tive Service Boards in Montana are
inducing into the Army married
men who have families. In view of
the recently revised regulations re-
gardlng this matter and the order
directing the classification of reg
istrants into four categories, Selec-
tive Service Boards are advised that
they should not call married men
who are maintaining a home for
wife and children until all physi-
cally-flt single men and married
men without children have been in
Quoted.
1T is the declared policy of the
Selectlve Service system to defer
the induction of married men with
children until no other registrants
are available, Any married man who
maintains home for his wife and
children and who feels that his To-
cal board has not classified him COR
rectly should within 10 days file an
appeal with the State Selective
Service Appeal Board in Helena.
In regard to the deferment of
farm workers, all Se1ective Service
Boards are advised that under the
regulations the local board is au-
thorized to postpone for a period
not exceeding so days the induction
of registrants deemed essential to
prevent material loss in the cur
rent harvest. Each case must be
decided individually by the local
board and there can be no blanket
deferments. The men whose induc-
ton is thus postponed will be called
after the harvest and the boards
quota will be met in that way"
The Lincoln County Selective
Service explains that 1t has not
ordered any married man with
child or children to report for in
duction since the above interpreta-
ton of the regulations was received
from the Governor. A few such men
have been called for preliminary
physical examination but none have
been indicted into the Army, states
the board.
The board also makes the state
ment that it is required to take in
to consideration the fact that both
the ]. Neils Lumber Company and
the Universal Zonolite Insulation
Company are essential war indus
tries, inasmuch as both hold war
contracts. In this connection, it is
said that 81 per cent of outside
shipments of lumber by the J. Neils
plant during July went directly to
the Government or to governmental
war agencies. Practically all of
the remaining 16 per cent was
grade of lumber the Government
could not use.
d. 0. Mount, clerk of the board,
states that the board has received
tentative order to call 81 men of
IA classification to report for in
duction on September Is
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-06
Will Soon Be
Flying Largest
Bombers

Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Veldman have
letter from their son, Dick, who
has been taking officers training in
the army air corps for some time
Dick writes that few more weeks
will finish his training, when he
will receive his commission as sec
ond lieutenant. He is being trained
as pilot for the largest type OF
bombers; in fact, when the course is
completed he will be qualified to
operate any plane that flies.
Dick was recently moved to a
training field at Victorville, Calf,
which is located on the Mojave
desert He writes that it gets ter
rifically hot there. the mercury 60
ing as high as 128.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-06
CHARGED WITH ILLEGAL
POSSESSION OF yENISON

Clarence Logsdon OF Warland was
tried In Justice Wallace's court Sat-
urday on the charge of having ven
ison illegally in his possession. He
was brought in by G. Fl. Duvendack
OF the Forest Service, who was also
the complaining witness. It was
brought out in the trial that he had
the hind quarters of a doe in his
possession. Logsdon was fined S25
and costs, which he paid.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-06
NEVER SAW ANYTHING
LIKE 1T.

Il never saw anything like
! it! That little ad cost me SOC
and sold $50 worth Of pota-
toes from 1t. One man even
came In from Happy's Inn
district to get some OF those
potatoes he saw advertised
in the Western News"
So spoke a man who had in
serted a little ad in the Western
News Classified column. And was
he enthusiastic? The answer is
that he is definitely converted to
use of the Classified ads when
ever he hereafter has anything
to sell.
How about your
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-06
Going to Youth Conference

St. Luke's, Libby, will be repre-
scented at the annual conference for
the churchs youth by the Misses
Janet Johnston and Barbara Luxa.
This year the conference will be
held at Camp Lowlands, Butte, Aug
Ole.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Kane of Hell
ena were visitors here from Thurs
day until Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Kane's parents, Mr. and Mrs
A. A. Wood.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-06
School Opens September 8

Superintendent Wood announces
that the trustees have stipulated
that the fall term of school shall
open on September 8, the day after
Labor Day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-06

Edw Fanslow, proprietor of the
Montana Made Single Company,
Troy, was transacting business In
Libby Saturday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-06

Aoe@A
George Beasley appeared before
the council regarding a connection
he had made with city sewer and
agreed to pay the stipulated fee for
such connection, whereupon he wua
given the necessary permission
Beasley resides outside the sewer
district. Y
Postmaster De Rosia and Cashier
Ralph Tone appeared and asked
permission for the postoffice and
the First State Bank to burn paper
refuse in the rear of the buildings
In view of the general prohibition
in effect, their request was denied.
BY majority vote, the council
authorized payment to John Har--
mon Of the equivalent of a two
weeks vacation, which he did not
get while employed by the city.
Last month the council had or.
dered number of property ownerx
to repair their sidewalks. Because
of the fact that sales of cement have
been frozen since that time, the or
der will not be pressed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-06
City P| d(es
Tax Levy At
Is II Mills
Taking Over Cemetery
Boosts Taxes a
Little This Year.
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
ARE CONTEMPLATED

The Libby city council, in session
Tuesday night, placed the tax levy
for the current year at 251z milk
This would have been one-half mill
less than last year had it not been
that the city took over operation Of
the Libby cemetery and had agreed
to levy 8 mill tax for cemetery
purposes when the transfer WAC
made to the city. The levy for the
various funds is as follows.
Fund Mills
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-06
Libby Youth
Is Shorpshooter
With Marines

If the army and the navy.
Ever look on heavens scenes;
They will find the streets are
guarded
By United States Marinesl"
So reads the bold, red inscription
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
All Fond Of Swimming

Now that Barbara has re-
turned from Smith College from
which she was graduated last
weekend, all the girls and their
father may be seen taking an
early morning canter over the
hills.
In the fall they go fox hunt
Ing and on August mornings,
clubbing.
They arc all fond of swim
ming. Mr.. Shuell and the girls
put on their own private diving
and swimming exhibitions daily
throughout the summer in the
beautiful pool on their estate.
Ford Whelden and his trio of
subdeb daughters have good
times together. too.
They are all camera enthuSi-
Asts. They have a protector and
show family movies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Great Companions

The fathers we have in mind
all have lovely young daugh-
tiers. The girls and their dads
are great companions, sharing
a taste for sports, games, books
or travel.
NJ. Woolsey Campau and his
daughter, Elise, golf together.
90 10. baseball games together,
play dominoes. read books to-
gether and have interesting dis
cussionS.
But, mere than anything else,
they enjoy going on fishing trips
together.
Mary Lloyd Carpenter and
her father, Lloyd p. Carpenter,
spend many evenings together
reading aloud TO each other or
playing gin rummy. He reads
politics and world events and
they discuss them. And she
reads light books TO him. They
often dine out together.
They both like swimming and
frequently may be seen OF a
summer evening. racing each
other in the Detroit Boat Club
pool.
Frank wilson Shuell OF
Bloomfield Hills and his three
daughters, Barbara, Jean and
Patricia. are great pals. Patsy
has been riding with her father
the most, as the others were
away at school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Young Riders
ToB Bee te5
At Wabeek

BLOOMFIELD HILLS. June ID.
TIVE usual. let-down feeling
which follows the annual
Horse Show at Bloomfield Open
Hunt will be Iightened for the
younger group this year as the
show Betty Couzens is giving at
"Wabeek" for young riders will
follow Saturday. June 20. Mar
garet Cotter of Washington. ID.
C., is arriving to be Miss Couz-
ems house guest this weekend
and will act as one Of the judges
of the show.
The buffet supper and infor-
NAL dance at the Hunt Club
Saturday evening which took the
place of the usual Hunt Ball was
well attended by most of the
boxholders.
Gordon Craig arrived at the
home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman Craig. last Sunday
for a brief vacation from the
University Of Southern Califor-
MIA and had as his house guests
for a week Bob Ship of Bev-
erly Hills, Cal, and Fred Hnaf-
er Of Cleveland.
Members Entertained
Doris Otter was hostess at
Apple Tower" Tuesday 10 new
members of the Junior League
operated Thrift Shop of Bir-
mingham and also to the retir-
ing board members. Her guests
included:
AEoDAAEH
paul ,. Hoffman, wasnegrns Wright
Martin p. Vorbefg Fred N. Dorrp
John T. Huntington John r.. NacMaDus
Donald r. Nlmmo John W; Blanchard
Ernest y. Kern Russell stabern
Glendon T. Ceriseh
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Schirmer
OF Country Club drive left
Thursday for Burt, Lake where
they will be hosts at a house
party 10 Mr.. and Mrs. f. J.
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
+. C. Copeland and Mr. and Mrs.
Russell A. Sanders.
Mrs. H. G. Little will enter
tain at a luncheon Monday at
her home on Concord road in
honor Of her house guest. Mrs.
Ernest Ellicott of WiIn1ette, Ill,
who will be here for a week or
10 days.
Visits at Pensacola
Sally Hunter OF 'Braeburn'
is in Miami. Fla, visiting Mai.
and Mrs. David G. Fitch for a
fortnight. She drove down with
Continued on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Members Entertained

Doris Otter was hostess at
Apple Tower" Tuesday TO new
members of the Junior League
operated Thrift Shop of Bir-
mingham and also to the retir-
ing board members. Her guests
included:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
F dther S Day
All Year for
Many Girls
BY THE CHAPERoN

TUNE 81 is the official Fathers
Day.
On that day throughout the
land many thousands OF neg
lected dads who are taken for
granted during the other 364
days of the year, are suddenly
catapulted into the limelight and
showered with attentions and
gifts.
In Mayfair, however. there
are a number of well-known
men for whom every day is
Fathers Day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Visits at Pensacola

Sally Hunter OF 'Braeburn"
is in Miami. Fla, visiting Mai.
and Mrs. David G. Fitch for a
fortnight. She drove down with
Continued on Page Four
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-24
Shf,,arrcit-sef,tpGnfe =

slls Ser beriihnlte slrst Geter ssranf
i'm Sterbeu lag une iieben biz od)t
Ner5te teilncbntenb Inn i'm berllnl-
ttnnbcn, a,nt i'm 'onrtb galt5e ga.
Sungen bon slr5nei s.l retten, rcoete
er lie in ieiner befannten bumoriit.
ilher @eiie alio an: yWteine Ser
ren, id banfe ,sbnen iiir Sbr eifriges
@eltreben. mein 2eben nod 5u er.
balten; Sic hoben gcipib ollc bas
Bette ge!uoat. slher ih mill Shnen
nod eine fIeine 8eidihte er5dbleu.
Sn Ser Shlabt hei Iontenap tpuroe
elm fransoiiiter 8renooier bon iie-
ben Bis aht &ugeln SuaIeich aetrof-
fen. Gr belt iicf nod cinise Sefun-
oen lang aitfred)t, umo oils er fiel,
rief CT ieuf8eilb: .@osu cine iolde
Menge bon augeln, llln eincn eil,5i-
GEN SfenId)cn 5u t0ten?i
X
Die beriibnlteu Seras- -Hangers,
Sic bon Snoianern itno Gerbredprn
gleidern,aben gefiirdtcte Eoli5ei.
truppe, itanoen in. oem &uf, rSr rel
ten ipie cir Merifaner, Spuren 81,
reriolaen pie ein Snoianer, 81 Idle.
ben tpie elmer aus Senlreiiee uno 81
fanpTau lpie Ser Serfel ielbit." 90
bat es Elm 3eitselloiie al,sgeoriicft.
Soier ser 9e,ueis: Der @orfanlpf
lrnr bie @eltmeiiterihaft i'm SG,pcr=
eepiht 5ipiihen Sim Gorbett uno
Bob ,sisiinlmons suar bilrch Elm Ell
gems biersu erlaiienes @eIet per-
boten aporoen. Ser 8iirgermeiIter
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-24

v8in Of Migbts", ser Gag al, Sem es
iih gum rtl,nofiinf5igiten Maie
i6brt. Sab oieie unid)1bbare Gofn.
tterttierung unierer Sreibeit uno
nnierer @ri,rorehte 8eietesfraft err
lanet bat. Gieier Sag lit In bieiem
Sahr blirG) sen aantpf gefenn5eib.
net. Wir beJchcn ibn inn Donner ser
Sanonen nno bes 8cnteenbagels unb
i'm Seidcn Ser u,,nterhrccbcn in 8e-
trieb ltebenoen Mnltf,inen, nit oeren
SiIfe mir inrmer mebr Ganoncn,
tnebr Slugseuge lii,o mebr Sd,Iffc
er5eugen.
Ser biesidbriee Gag ser ~9ia oI
Siiabts" lit Ser heSeutenSlte, sen mir
iemals beeangen baben. Sir ms
beSeutete bies 15t. Sabr, has felt Ser
0eflaratiou Ser r9ia Of Migbts" TO-
cben neritriden lit, abermals ein
Sabr ser Sriifi,ng unlerer amerifas
niihen 1reibeit ,l,o sspor bas Sabr
ser idlmeriten Yriiil,ng, Sic iie bis
te,,te 81 beltcDen batte. Sic bat bieie
Eriiiune beitanoen: ltniere 8eribte
nrbeiten, infer @ablred)t lit intaft,
I'm ere 9iebe- uno Hreilafreibeit 1T
|nnoeriebrt. @ir bdben uns 1tur iene
9elGrtinfl,ngen freituillie auferlegt,
sic o,trsb Sen Grieg geboten iino.
llniere Gemofratie bot iib oen Slip.
pen oes totalen 9rieges geseniiber
|uolfcrnmen esapadien crruieien. Sn
ibrent Weien lit iie llnberiibrt. 9sod
hit slmerifu oas 2ano freier Men=
Irhen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-24

Wartihaitsleten pitlt;g uno eruno.
egeno iino, SeIto bciier peroen mir
tuicr lpirtitaItlihes 8eiehid perlte-
zen uno Iejten fonneu.
g1ir ntiilien cntibloiien iein, in
er Iotfriess5eit iiir bohite Mus-
.usung unierer Silfsqlelleu ino
lit einen nit oieicn Silisauellcn im
5iuslong iteycnNcn SebcnsItanoaro
II fanpfcn. ssir miiiien in einer
ta6frIcgs:peIt before Scbensbeoin.
lungen itbuifen. @ir miiiieu oie
ION 9fenI6en beruoraernIenen
5dppicrigfeitelL pie a::ieg uno &C.
)rei'on, iiber1pinoen.
@,nn Golfer inncrbalb ser eige.
Ten 8renSen uno im Serfebr ans
creinanoer ihr @irtid)aitsleben 10
'inridtcn. : .f es pole 9clh1fti-
gung uno eincn oarals folgeuo.n
lobcn SetcnsitanNaro niht nur err
nogl!dt, 'onocrn aub li6ert, 10 lino
rod meiner WPeinung &rlcgsnogs
;hfetcn itarf perminoert. @ir IN
Ell &ercinigten Stnoten 5um gei.
piel niiiieu hit iort,eiebte uno
)olle gcihGitis.ug lorgcll, lpo Iit:
>le IeBte Gerant1uort,mD bel einet
iemotrntilh gruGblten 9te9icrun9
.ieat. Sas beOeltct niht, oaB Die
Regieruua Der gisentiilncr arober
Seiic Ser SnouItrie iejn iou; es
Jeoeltet lueocr Itrengc &ontrolle
lno 9feguIiertngeN, noch 8leidybeit
les Gnfommens ODER Serr'hdl!
oes StanteS iiber oas Snoipiouum.
8.r miiiicu pieImebr oaiiir iorgeL
oab bn5 3ieI nit einem atininlunl
oon Itoatlicjen Gingriiien crreicht
piro - Sen Gingriifen eillcr 9te-
Jierung bon &olf5oe:tretcrnL Die
3on! GoIf gelpiht iino - uno oab
Ser 8rao ser Gontrpue, Der Giri-
3ierung uno ser 9eteiligang Ser
Re8icrlm9 c:nen oauerno boben
StarN oc5 @.rtiGaitslebcn5 nno
oole 8eidditigunJ 8arantiert.
&iCle 2eute gluubcu, Dab cin iol-
der 3uItano unbeitduOig lei; oob
Sic &egjerlng Oie Geranhportllng
fiir pole 9ei6Gitjgumg nidt iibers
uebnen f6nne, obne be Eripatinis
t;atipe uno oas SpIten ser ireien
@;rtihoft SIT 5erit6ren. Sh CLAUDE.
oaB NnS irrig lit. Sd, fam mir cine
grobjiigile 9teaicrungspolitif ppr,
IteIleu, Sic in oas Tripatunterueb-
men nicbt cingrc;it uno es niht ents
nutigt, ionNern, I'M Gegenteil, ibm
ieoe Nt6glihfeit oes freien Spiels
int pirtIfaitlitGen @ettbetpcrb il.
hcrt.
Sn 3eiten, oa GriporniIie groBer
iino ais Sc Moglihfeiten Der ST.
lit eil fonitruftipes lmo
Sro8ramm iiir oifentIife
9lrbeten notrpanoig. oanit Sen Sc,
iabrcn pon Gepreiiion uno slrbeits.
loIi8feit begegnet miro. Satidhlicl
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-24
Nuiierte oelebeit
ua3is perecltmite
fiir 1uNcftiitcr%e

Walbington. 2ie Sereinisten
Staaten uno anoere Negieringen
ser 8ereinigten Nationen berurteil.
TEN in elmer gemeinianen Grf!drunp
0eutihlmtos' faltbliitige rbeltials
iife 9solitif Ser foltbliitiaen 9tus-
rottnng" Der Suoen ,mo neripraben,
baB oie oaiiir 0erantsuortlihen "oer
Gergeltung ,lifJt entgeben tperSen"
12 Nationen ,inter5eifjneten Die CT
.fl1rune unb Staatsiefretdr &na er-
fl1rte, oaB S6ritte Der 8ergeltllng
balo unternonllnen tperoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-24
1000 Okic Sell Gelepket,
Nrbettcr in metrtitastt

Mit Sem Gintritt BON CLAUDE 90.
9mlslcr, 1851 8laops slpe., Safe
tpoob, in sic II. e. geabp, lit Me
3abl ser slngeitellten ser Ohio Bell
Selepbon So. aus Dem eansen Ohio
altf 1000 geitiegen. Gabon fallen atf
Sic G(epelano s(bteiIung, sic Gupa-
toaa, @eaisa uno Cafe County elm
ihlicbt, $40 Gbio 9ell slrbeitcr.
9as Sieral Corps bat 40 Erosent
bon Sen 1000, 9supp 90 Yroaent,
,lno oie iibrisen 40 Brosent iillo bel
ser Marine, GraIt GUARDS, Suit
marie ,mo auoeren @ruppen ctapa
Is Yro5ent iino Sffi5iere.
geser1part;e Fat bie ,Sbio @ea
nalre5u 10000 Mngeltellte. Gapun
lino 1000 MGnner. Obapobl einiee
slnseitellte Sen Wsls(G5 unS BEN
@NGGS heieetreten ii,to, 10 fins
bod beinabe aIles M1nner bie in
Uniform iinb. Tie Sofit5abl ser
MGnnsrangeiteIlten mar 4700, has
baoa,,tet bab elmer ults flint i'm Mi-
fitGrbienit tit. @enu man aber be-
ocnft, baB cine srobe sln3abl Mnee.
iteIlter Ser Ohio geu eiiren langen
1ieltitretprS baben uno bas Gin5ie-
bungsalter iiberlebt baben, 10 lit ser
Yrosentias bober ais elmer aus fiini.
Sie mciiten geboren Dem Sisnal
Corps an, iagt Stonoolf eibe, Sbip
Sell 8rdiiaent.
9ie Signal Corps Sffiaiere lno
Mdnner fms an allen Shlaftfron-
ten Der gselt, balten oas grOBte nil
litdriid)e Nerlebrsinitem oas oie
Welt je gefannt bat, i1t Sronnng, 10
oab 8ctitaften lurpersiislih ourd)-
geben.
Die TatiaGe, DAP 10 piele ,lnlerer
slngeiteIlten i'm &eereshienit iino,
gibt uns nlcbr Anlab ariessbo,lbs
81 taufen. Intern Sbio 8eu Nlon
falrfen ibre st,,gelteaten fir 1919
sbres 2obnes Griegsbonos.
Wir, Die mir nod an ser 9ei1nat=
front iino, tut infer 8eites, um bie
@ebrtnaht, &riegsino,titrie ltno &e-
gierungsngenturen nit Serbin~
bungsfa5ilitdten, Die 10 tpiftig fir
ariegsteitrebllng iino, au Derieben.