TRANSCRIBED FROM THE HOT SPRINGS NEW ERA JULY 23, 1918 P. 5
At the Front, June 13, 1918.
I am very glad to hear old Hot Springs is on the boom again. I sure would appreciate some Hot Springs papers to read. Papers and reading matter are the only things I can’t get here. I am right now where the big guns keep up a continual roar and news is scarce. Wish I could describe this place to you, but have no time.
He is in the Signal Corps.
NOTES: This partial letter was written by Chester Hogue from France to his aunt, Mrs. John Sullenberger. William Chester Hogue was born on August 13, 1894 in Malvern, Arkansas and died on September 18, 1852. he is buried in the Bayou Meto Cemetery in Jacksonvile, Arkansas.
TRANSCRIBED BY DEBRA POLSTON
At the Front, June 13, 1918.
I am very glad to hear old Hot Springs is on the boom again. I sure would appreciate some Hot Springs papers to read. Papers and reading matter are the only things I can’t get here. I am right now where the big guns keep up a continual roar and news is scarce. Wish I could describe this place to you, but have no time.
He is in the Signal Corps.
NOTES: This partial letter was written by Chester Hogue from France to his aunt, Mrs. John Sullenberger. William Chester Hogue was born on August 13, 1894 in Malvern, Arkansas and died on September 18, 1852. he is buried in the Bayou Meto Cemetery in Jacksonvile, Arkansas.
TRANSCRIBED BY DEBRA POLSTON