New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1918, Page 3

ead an article in the paper the |yesterday two packages and a paper. | of us were aw I had a chance to other day. Tt ended like this, ‘It will | It is very warm today. We have a |0 to a town I had never been to be- On take centuries to erase the hatred of |thunder shower ahout every night |fore, and so asked for the trip. We | the Boche from the heart of the fand that cools off the air fine. My |stopped at a wonderiul chateau. It l Frenchman’ That will be true of [room is very comfortable. Madame |is owned by countess. There are levery sllicd soldier. The people | keeps it closed up all day and being | many nice walks around it, shrubbery 4 | the Ntates will never come to hate as |a stone building, the heat does not [and flowers. I told the doctor who wo e penetrite. Madame was telling me | was with me, he could leave me A New Price List On S = about a French prisoner who has just | there for the duration of the war. a |And what meals! T had three eggs li W” W B B Meets New Britain Man, escaped from Boche land He i> 4 ) N . “Just at present there ave tico afre |81¢ Teally very hard up. Hardly any |sure is one fine place. It was an ideal | 0[ OVGI‘-COHTIdEHCC Planes overhead. \We don't often stop | PYe?l Or smeat and that paper clothes | day for riding too, nice and warm. T | ) ool B b e DR T Dby e e e i cnsive has | We drove about 150 kilometers and A P high in the air, but these two ave |ProvVed a fallure in the eyes of the | got back about 10:30 P. M. We have | Boche at home The people aresget- [ not had any mail for several days. ST . very low and so the mnoise is louder. setters received by Mr. and Mrs. |mpos sre machines with Liber- | Ung restiess and clamoring for peace. | On account of the drive the trains are Will go into effect very SO0, | r. w1 Buen of wWinthrop strect, from | o e ou $peak of the hate for | He savs if the military leaders can- |nearly all taken off. One of Madame's | their rnu, Williaun ell. an ambul- { the Boche. Do you know the reason | 10U Pull off something pretty soon |sons is home on permission and so | S T 0 @ | 20ce driver with the Amevican ExXpe- | fo1 the strength of the Boehe army? | (it trouble will stz Now you hear | when I have time at night we go out This New List of cOUYSe aitionary Forces are full of optimism |1g 1 reme s R ]mf oche army ¢ ltots of stores, S e AR e b e | e believe {his i Fle says | engineers. last night we went to a ful for m they had only tw + day and | movie at the MG AT Th s the | neckwea nothing but 1 relotl to wear. | first movie I havt seen for a long, |l wear settll | Flospital trains are sc wough the |long time. It troubles my eyes. As sides Wil means an advanc regarding the outcome of the world |yt German is instilled into a man war. Buell writes that if the Ger- | from childhood, That o 10y 2t mans continuc i their ffensive, | orov If you anticipate buying a | 7ars continuc “in fhelr offonsiv®, | srowing in the Ameri =y b g the ill be no one left in G Y iready in the other Allies Machine let us supply you |vut women and chitdren. e also | il win fve e cities at night and no one can et fo | ho cannof speak a word of -English, with a LU el T WG ke, A R, O “Cv? Wilbor of New Britain | look in them he authorities say | T had to translate all the headings in Neas Hartfc Dr. diel spoke in this city | ginner with me last night. He i ( they have enly a few stragglers in the |the picture. Believe me this was ors. Thes 1(]”“”: the winter, shortly before re- |y & o A work, Tt was Jjust | coaches, and fhey arc in reality filled | some job. They only show a minute turning to the front. “The French | hance T happened to mect him { with Boche wounded. You will re- |and so much slang is used that it is | - | member that as long o0 as Septem- | necessary to change the slang into have stood the hardships of war for | ;¢ jy st going out of my room, to 50 ag ber T wrote you I took a card away { Fnglish d then the English to 3 50 four years, and {hey are still in it t0 | gorogs the street and T almost ran i At . the finish,” is the opinion of the |jt0 hini. We sat and talked nearly | froni a Boche prisoner and it said | French. I sure had my hands full, | B Plain 4 £ g e E: vouns ambulance driver. | all night and then when he tried to | 108s were cven scarcer in Frankfurt | now I can tell you. Yesterday one of | f§ a yard. His letters, covering the activities | oot into his hotel it was locked, and [and Vienna for eatin We all know |the most popular men at the garage Fashi from May 2 to June 12 follow: all the banging we did wouldn’t bring Boys® With a Five Year Guarantee, anybody. T asked him to come back Fritz is hard pressed, but they still | was taken to the hospital. We think | have thousands of men, so the Allies | he has had a stroke—he is paralyzed Or “May 2. and stay with me. 1t sure seems good | Nave a iz fight on their hands for a |on one side. He is an Englishman “Dear Mother and Father, to talk to someone that knows peo- | time yet. and was an inspector for the Pierce “I will tell you something about my [ ple you know. We had a great time. Arrow people in the States. The news REL!ANCE trip. I left Sunday afternoon for an- [ At § A. M. he left. He was on his “May 26. |today about the drive looks lots bet- 5 other American sector, arrived at |way to the front. He asked me to | “Why should you worry about my |ter. It is only to be expected that the We and tell |being in Paris when the long range | French would be driven back a little "““‘;‘llm@s“e: he 50 night, and slept in the Field Hospi- |have you call up his mother A $ : al that night. Nest day I went up to | her about it. He is to be stationed |2un only fires every 15 minutes and [when 55 Boche divisions are thrown | t the trenches. It was a very quiet |to the right of where T was last Aug- |at the front several hundred every at once. The reserves are up now, | i dine with wh sector. T drove the car up to within |ust, about half way between there | minutes. Tt was really funny to see |and the Boches are being held. Tt Dockets, IO " B 300 yards of the first line. over a 200d | and the largest town clear to the | Deoble take out their watches and |will merely be another case of ‘the There ‘S With a Ten Year Guarantee. | macadam road. Not a shell came in. | right.” when time for the next shell to come | Marne’. Here is a ‘good one. In a material for ‘S % ST e s S in began to conjecture where it would |town the Boches are on one side of | For $5.08 These are Old Prices, | 1l 1o the strongholds in front of the “May 16, land. 1 really never can describe the |the river, American and French on front line tremches. We didn't £o | ©T am still waiting for some mail. | attack. It is impossible without the |the other. Most of the houses have which means a Saving to You. through the communication trenches, | A car has been broken into and so fnoise of the guns, rifle machine | been shelled down. One however, | Dut out in plain view of the HBoches | now it is sealed up pending an inves- | guns, shells and wounded. Tt was a | was still standing with four windows | great sight, and the best part of it | facing the river. The blinds were McCALL PATTERNS. and not a shell came in. The men |tigation. I saw Dr. Miel yesterday. | & . there fold us, there was only one |He has just returned from the States. [Was, T had a chance to fire a ma- | closed. There are three bridges ncross — Boche every 100 yards. Just enough | He said all through New Engzland |chine gun. T know I ’ some | the river. Fritz started an attaclk to hold the line. When the Ameri- | hundreds of people asked about their | Boches, as they were so thick all the | across the bridges and the French cans make a raid all the Boches beat | hoys over here. Fle was thought a |gunners have to do is point straight [ opened up on them but were being it to their third line, leaving the first | zreat deal of here. T wish he swas |ahead and pull the trigger. Many, | driven back. Suddenly the blinds line empty. As the land is of no mil- | going to be stationed here again. He [ many trains of troops are going | opened and four American machine itary importance the Americans don't | sure is a fine man. I have a very [through here all day and night. The | guns opened fire. The Boches were | Boche have not started on their new | mowed down in fine style and then with wide belt looking and will§ launder bezutifall try to take the Boche lines, The |lazy time of it now. T get up about breakfast with Madame | drive yet, but we all know it is com- | turned tail and ran. shelling system is queer. If Tritz |7 A. M. Have brea | shells regimental headguarters, the land zet over to the garvage about |ing, and when it does Fritz is going —_— Americans shell Boche regimental | 7:30, give out stock and arrange in- |to get more than he got the first “June 6. headquarters two times. If itz | coming stock, etc., have lunch from |time.” “Yesterday we sent out several shells division headquarters, the Am- |12 to 1:30 and do the same in the aft- = S Cors 1 n ureeuh ool wa five trueks OR THE ericans shell Boche division head- |ernoon, until 6. Then I am through Kaiser 1s Not Scared. left here this morning. The sad part quarters twic ‘i\ Fritz :I‘\OHS an i for the day. Have dinner at 7 and “May 28. of it is T have got to stay. Abri, the L ans reply x\"l:h l(;\';m‘ fuss around my room r;nm 8 ';“\ oxT- s you will have seen in the pa-| ‘Yesterday at the last minute we i f as many shells. Consequently ere | go across the street to the Y. hen ig T | 2 call to send 5 trucks out this LABOR FO 3 Sestii s i e - : pers last night., the offensive started | 8ot ca S 5 I § OR EARMS. is practically no shelling at all. There | drink teil with Madame and 20 10 | octorday morning. We knew it the | morning. That meant another fellow ed by both sides. It about 9:30. I get lots of sleep. i f . ts |and T had to make all the arrange- e is a lot of gas u 3 bed night before it started, from reports to carry a French Dog Tt is almost like home. Wonderful [ pit, 5o not gaining much. Do you | ments, get passes for cars and men, face and an English mask at all | meals and the nicest people to liVe | honecile heliove that the T has | arrange for equipment and repairs, times. What a contrast the appear- |with, T guess that is the reason I am | the reaiser as seared as vou wiite. I |cte. It was 9 P. M. before we got " Hartford, Ju 2—The task of [ance of this front to the Verdun, |getting so fat. Madame sure gets me [, oo 5 22 Lm0 0! S ow are | through, and T was over here at 6:30 supplying labor for Connecticut farms | Somme and Oise fronts! Here there | everything. I never want for a thing | gue to & strange awakening. The | A. M. today. We got them off in fine the unbearable heat of the kitchen range. a continuous routine which is en- |are flower gardens planted around [in the ‘eat’ line. Rebe el it o s e e T e o Hop b ALl that Tihad gaging the thought, time and re- |the Abri by the men, trees are still “Where I¥have Sheens Sgetting v Lo el an ) oo b e Hinke | the | 2 m,.!,,”,] of supplies come in. I had Ask your grocer to send you AUNT DELIA'S BREAD sources of various government agen- | standing along the whole mountain |bread for the past 3 or 4 months | uar s won To do So means o slow. open it up, check it up and then 5 e cies intent on securing a maximum |side and the grass is growing. On | there are five or six French girls and | o up in work at home. Yes, T have it out again. T'll bet I wrote production of food as a vital contri- | the other fronts there is not a thing— | they have only just found out that I |gocn more than if T was in the army “John Hancock’ more vesterday ter and more wholesome bread than it is possible for by bution to the winning of the war. |Jjust one shell crater over-lapping an- |am an American. T didn't know I |mqyere are not many Americans who |on rs than in a year before. You | Pt T . ¥ ’ st Gl g Some of the methods followed to se- | other. I enjoyed this trip into the | spoke French so well as to be taken | poce peen on the three fromts and | say mothers wouldn't have a war. S5c Mo ase eiu nhed better and Fhaye Smastered Sthe fouesudiy o results, were outlined today by | trenches more than the trip just pre- | for a Frenchman. One of the girls | ;150 the entire French and Ameri- | Well neither would civilized men avid Flder, field representative of | vious, during the Boche offensive. The [had been in the States fifteen vears | agh front It has been a great ex- | Boches are not human and so it is up the United States Employment Serv- | best part of that trip was that T had |and could speak Englis NofbinEh Eeesscnoany Sometimes I feel sorry I |to us to trim them. However, S ice, and Senator Elijah Rogers, farm | a chance to ‘put late’ some Borhes. | oyer happens now, not even an air |japq college. feel that I ought to have | for mothers and wives that the men help specialist representing the Unit- |1 wish I could tell you what I know | aid. T have been stationed in this | gaved and finished ms last . vear | are at war, that is, on the Allied side. ed States Department of Agriculture fabout the offensive. However, if the | town since last November and have Then when I think of conditions over | On the Boche side it is for military in Connecticut. Both officials are | papers are discouraging, dow’t be- |never scen a Boche overhead vet. 'The | yoie and: the experience that I have | power alone working in co-operation with the |lieve them. The Allies have reasons |<Alerte’ sounds about every eclear | 3.4 that T could not get in 100 years “yes, ma, T think I, and also all 4 S made a Connecticut State Council of De- | for retreating. They are not losing |night, but that is because the Boche { ¢ college, T fecl satisfied. What is | the other boys over here, a = ”\; ‘”]‘} '17 local nfl"(m'afi- e [ important ground .-xlmlaomflru\ir)m are crossing the lines. This town I8 | worrwing me now i< what 1 will do |leap, from a quiet, possibly gentle Mr der keeps constantly in touch [ will break soon. Already 150 Boche |[not of military importance, so they e e il | pers a sort of savage intent on . - with e sources of labor supply and | divisions have ‘zone west’ and after 2 | don’t come here. We are about 20 ;::.m“,[m,;u ;Il:\‘,,r"“ f;:iy X.,; v\.‘—,l\‘] :L:»t"\?\‘; sL? many Boche as possible. Is 62 West Main St. Two Stores' 95 Arch St places workers where needed about | few more get wiped out things Will | miles from the American front. The |yoo© o0t 7R G0 TG G T | fhas not so? Tt is true that T have : :hf‘ state. Mr: Rogers devotes his | change. ‘ iy present battles are not on this front, | fro qav to day The French and | had more experience than if T was in - : ime to co-operating with the farm- “Can you imagine firing a 3-inch |they are in Flanders and Picardy as | gritish will be worse off than the |the army. In the trenches the danger rs and inty Farm Bureaus in as- | gun point blank at thousands of |you have read in the papers. That is | A ericans because they have been in |is in an attack only. That only hap- —_— — i in a while. In the ambul- certaining where workers are needed [ Boche massed togethe: Isn that | about 200 miles av pens e oct t ¢ 2 aw nger. once and in what number ne official at- | great? If Fritz keeps on there will z —_— 2nee Bl el ot o | Hel Eye S ‘\‘\ Agriculturists Should Apply to County | is necessary will only cost you ten cents a day to have the comforf Farm Burcau in Hartford. enjoying the cool breczes of the veranda on warm days instead You lose nothing and you giin not only comfort, but really substitutes more fully. Aunt Delia’s Bread is wholesome, nourisk and easily digested. Your grocer sclls it. tends to the supply end of the em- |be nothing but women and children “May 19 e D A pounded by the Boche, without even plovment problem and the other the |left Coming back, I had dinner with 5 S e i Vi g demand end. Their work is so inter- | a Canadian outfit on the way. They y I received 12 letters, the Ty ) a_chance to lie down on the ground HE workers who make modern N§ a Canadic ay. Y | first in a long time. T have just had | «1 have been so busy for the past | Therefore T think I have seen more machinery productive cannot | and possibly srown to hate more work among shadows and half- related that they have their offices | sure are great fellows, different from A 5. < together under the directic , S Baglis Ao & Heane 7 picture taken in an English res- | fow days that I have been unable to | ] S5iblyScn ) X 5 i SUNRAY g, e e A s (e UHS riglien ang e s G tor. The one I had on the Eng- |irrite. From appearances we are due | L85 We get quite a bit of general lights and turn out a capacity output. ? "/ necticut of the United States Im. |:white broad', cheess, cookles and cof. | LiSh front and later on the American |gor o lot more work. As you know [DEWS in the papers. Be sure and tell Hampden Sunray Mill White ban- MILLWHXTE \ ¢ ; s @ front, if it comes out good, T will send | ¢pe Boche drive has started again, 1 |Me What outfits the different fellows Bt el D e, Gihe /% \“ come over in. Then T can look them Gifaceipetiens andldirues ol ol %fimm\\“\\ ployment Service at Room 25, statefee—not much like war.” one home. How I wish I had a cam- | would like to sec an American pa- | Ome over in. When 1 ¢ i By available volume of light, reclaiming 1no paint that does more than con rays that ordinarily are absorbed the surface! For factory and mil apitol, Hartford. -— - = "he farmer who is searchi for New Edison Foiritying Gas: i‘:“,‘_‘"'v‘ ,.“‘]»‘.“ifl L “]"‘)'";““1“']"“‘_’“‘“10’5 per, right now. T'll bet there is some help will apply at his County SEG O G BGTG, _is de- | gxcitement all right. Some excite- e z : L o i e “May 8. ' |fendu to have a camera here. Well if T | iont and worrying all for nothing. Juno 9. and lost to service. fors, publie bulldiugs, Institutions plan'of calling! onl the agencied that “I wish T could get a picture of my | had a chance to return to the States | you must not worry as everything How does it seem to have the This oil paint retains its whiteness o kitchens, bathrooms, lanndries, eto] are alive to his interests. Ile may |T0om and send it to you. Tt is on the |on furlough, all the U-boats in the |y come out all right. Fritz m:rci Boche “"”“’;",]\“'th“”“” If *‘}“ | and unmarred surface for years. It Manufactured Solely by : el » and opens on a garden |sea wouldn't make me back down. T S lancesetn it | York was shelled it would sive the overs extraordina face per gal- . Sy communicate with the bureau by |8round floor and oper n ey sarden | fea B wol 3 have made some advances at first, but . would c x inary surface per gal mail or telephone, or may apply i |fenced in by the iron fence seen in |guess if I got through the period at [ jugt wait! Things are not as bad as | People a little taste of = war. 1 am Toatehdilwashabie: Har‘n‘pde:: \Il’aylnl%(,‘hemxfcal Co person. If a branch offies of the U | the plcture you have. I have a fine |the front, I will get back O. K. T |{y00 ook by any means. We are not | not at 2ll in favor of shelling Now Three Finishes: Gloss, Egg Shell, Flat, Feing plek French bed and a large table, (din- |have always said it would be just my | worrying about the outcome at all, [ York, and don’t like to think it will Sold in Barrels or Cans Massuchuse! RACKLIFFE BROS. 0, Inc., 250 Park St S. Employment Service is more con- . /8y : t | venient he will apply there. ing-room table), an arm chair and 4 |luck to fall dow o cetihichby NG S T S e e e 3 o be 0 . | straight back chairs, 2 clothes clos- |an auto and ‘go while back “T am alone in the office, ons man | ence of the Boche in that vielnity will | ots, a side-board and wash stand. | here miles away from the front. Do |ig in Paris, and the other is sick. It ‘ Madame cleans the room every day |you think the men over here have [ic har i & o 3 > 3 IN EN = > ‘ is harder just at this tim we ar PLAYGROUNDS OPE MONDAY. | and if any buttons are off, or clothes |any doubt as to who is going to Win | expecting orders that will affect the | The city playerounds will open |to be mended I leave them out in |the war? Bvery one ‘knows'! ! ! !l poi0 garage. T am afraid 1 will | sight. Following the French custom, “Wilbor and Platt aretheonlyones | 13" =t in on the excitement as I | they (Madame and her daughter) |T have seen lately. Platt is stationed | 4ig pefore. when on the Dritish front. "d Miss Moy Coxi the Bueit | drink teil (ike tea) every night at |in this town. My clothes fit all right e likolvt souwilltnot izt sauch B o Y e 1o paurrlth | anout 9 P. M. They always: ask me |now as they were made for winter | mail for a time, as the drive i taking Walter Kopf and Mrs. Kophins: the |1 to drink with them. It Is not as | wear and by putting on B. V. DS T | avervone’s attention. Trains are all e A TG M,m('“‘_ strong as tea and 1 like it better. am smaller and they fit better. Of |gicun up to the troop movement, L g e “Well, what do you think of the |course T won't say they fit me cor- | Pleage do mnot worry though, T will | Dougt ; the HEast street grounds | °"ES? & o ome | hmerlnen nectl Sl BISHIS WeT gk e fball be all right il in charge of William John. | {2nks near and French ones also “Yes, New Rritain sure did come son and Miss Mae Begley; the Smith rake up the people and be a good | thing. You people in the States who haven't the least idea what war Is. Tt seems all glory to you; vou send off fhe bovs with parades and celebra- tions but vou don't have the hard- ships of having your houses shelled, having to get out and beat it for vour life. etc. That is what the French have gone throush four vears { still they are in the fight to the finish. Kvery one at home ought to thankful the war is over though not quite as big as the British el e ey | ere i Nofedyionsl ol neiEel] school grounds will be supervised by | {2k Tell me about the masks you et It ety S PranEwouldibe Hexpected infifa cits fighting for France alone. We are . e v 2 ave making re they dog face or “Last nigh ad dinner with Dr. i s s ey 1 : \T:.,::‘ ;z“]\,y,",. .'f”“ v‘\,]‘:,r }r?"‘]}v‘~vt:i‘l-\-, - | English, or are they for the new | smith. He was my doctor at the hos- “7.‘0’_"“ :N',"‘V' ";n”l. s”::“\ “]”‘_,"'N"N‘ r:'\\\h the States. Isn't that so? I wish T ; e L sU- | pgicon gas? Have vou heard about | pital last October. He came in ubout L & sle 18 the | ould write vou some I news, but pervision and all workers will meet | 950 ’ : ith ( ofin| best. Well the Americans are using [SoWld WEUS ¥OU JOWE CEU REVS o DT elon A ot g byl mieet | iy “hen Fritz gets a taste of it he | 6 P. M. and susgested that Wwe &0 |enc Tnelish mask over here. It is | that is ‘defendu’. However [ an a6 will be ready to quit. These masks |back to the hospital and fix up & | not a sood as the Tiso French mask. | keeping a record and when I get back we have now are no good at all for |feed. It is about four miles from | ¢ iq possible to talk in the Tiso, and | YU Will be very much surprised to | — Fdison They say it practically | here so we walked down. Then we | poe® P08 P ™ Mingtisn ma } | read of conditions as they really are | petrifies a person. 1t is necessary to |fixed it up with a friend of his Who |nave not seen an Amorican mask, but | The Freneh know two expressions in [ wear @ preparcd outfit from head to |has a small cafe. We got there about | 1t"\i *have to go some to beat the | Enslishe “Time is money’ and ‘good- | foot. I'd like to be up and see Fritz [ 7:30. Then, us it was 9 o'clock When | jatest French mask. Yes, 1t is too | DY ~All Freniien inow te = 1l be in irge of ank Fgan | fighting over here to save our own in lines. The French sailors work the stopped now Tt only took t French naval guns. There were sev- | to stop it this time eral of us sitting out in front cf the Y. M. C. A. when some of them drove it does bother my eyves to [to his barracks the back way. [ iR Sy N T ¢ i J1d buggy W P orse 3 surprised at the great numbers of . for several weels. Madame | bY in an old buggy with a wor S ] | arive as there are no wind shiclds. T ;\nlkm (ln\\'n_I the street. then back | grafied men over here. A whole di- “""“"’)‘f”‘fim, me fine. She says she | 100King nas. You should have | haven’t told you this before, my eyes | here, four miles again. That makes | vision went through today. I can't i SUre ml"n»mh o *% | the chaffing. Yells of ‘Hey, are far more scnsitive since 1 got |a walk of eight miles just for a feed. | o)) wou {he number, but they have | 'S MY £ . {look out you don’t get submarined Many Quakers At Front . | ‘swab down the deck, Jack’, etc. | gassed. T don’t think the sight is im- | Tt was worth it thought. We had a |4 Jcen in France very long. Does ) { paired, but at the time the doctor told | fine time. Smith is going to an offi- it look as though the Boche are ter “June 12. | Then the ‘Jacks’ began chaffing the | me never to get gas in my eves again. | cers’ school in two days. He has just [ 1y, geghtened with this drlve on? “yesterday and today h \ve been |soldiers All in good part of course You can het T am miore afrald of it | received his commission as a doctor | qyit js the mistake (he Americans | jqeal davs, pretly warm butniceand | Well the third Boche drive has been Mape OF CORN) 3 e ( than 1 am of shells. Yes, I feel just |in the army. We have been having |51 ‘making. Kven the new men over {prght. Iast night & Quaker stayed t | fome real hot days L am not com- |y seem to think they will be in ‘\\m“ . Fle ittached to the Dad says — e e ’ ‘ nig dinner wilh one of the | plaining though, it is better than win zerlin by July Ye I am still sta- | cgos ‘Ea‘t em U.pBOb t when T was in the hos- |ter. Madame glves me my thermos | foned fn the same town and from. all Lo : Quak- | emosect | ok IR RS TR SRR B b B BT CASTORIA Loche prisoners are in the hospital | Pretty good, for the rest of do long 10 | uray and white X ¢ wheat for they got the samle treatment and [are plannin ig time for the oy get in on this ant to sce more | o them when T Was on my last irip For Infants and Children food us t Agnericar Phey | nin f Decoratior 1y, Ten of Boche ‘zo west Yes, please keep the Bnglish front. This fellow came | to have a feed and celebra another station 1o zet -ome | In Use For Over 30 Years \When le gets his first taste of it’ we got through, and Smith has to be | ., = S | money. | bad we were not in the war about | BORSY. L N Lo le the Americans | i 2= S = 1 \ EveryTimelEat | | - off the streets at that time, we i = i 4 < 2 3 ars before. The men are com- | 1 = g 3 1 out the back window. He got | L0 Y2 s are alwayvs hurrying. T had rabbit “May 13. climbed ine or s c ve bee ing in very fast now. BERG e || e e, o Rt of love, | to clippings on the Wws |in from | front and never broujsht them hack | tion 3 e e | here. Do you think for one moment, e ,[u.‘n:]; J\:\”“”V ity omror . [§Alueysbears ied ir zets same ~ermans Ave Ha Up. LA 5 - i 0 !"nat an A—l‘lmi'prlsrmr’r gets the same Germ Ave Hard Up, I have just a few minutes to write | night. Yesterday a lot of American .‘\‘,"1‘;;; y WKZ‘Z’Z Ircpiment s oL R Jslt Thce o in. On Decoration day we did not | gajlors went through here. Thev | ~ &0 ? % lm hing too bad for the ‘dirty dogs Today T received zix have our celebration as planned Two | mork the big Naval guna behind | ought to have ‘put them late' at the | are zoing the