davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
MOTHER
SUPERIOR
Rosary Hill Home Says Vinol
Creates Strength.

Rosary Hill Home, Hawthorne,
N. Y.-I have used vinol for many
rundown, weak or emaciated patients
with benefit. One young woman was
30 weak and i'll she could hardly creep
to my door for aid. I supplied Vinol
to her literally, and in q month I
hardly recognized her. She was
strong, her color charming and her
cheeks rounded out"-Mother M.
Alphonsa Lathrop, D. s. d. e..
There is no secret about Vinol. It
owes It's success to beef and cod liver
peptones, iron and manganese pep
tonates and glycerophosphates, the
Oldest and most famous body building
and strength-creating tonics
We will return your money II vinol
fails to build up strength for weak
rundown conditions.
O,DonneIIs Drug store, sO4 r stree,
N. w. and other Washington drug
sfores thst display the viAel sign
49, . 4
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
f Columbia, holding District Court In -
Lhe opening - a minor street strty feet in width
thrpuEh sgunfe ~ FIRM Mscunb street % Klinrl,
road, IN the District Of Columbia Dtsarics cpurt
No. lsS0.-Notics is hereby nven that the Cournis
noaIs a de District Of Columbia pursuant % the
proElsons Of secion lsB to section le6 L incansive
q the Code Of Law for the Distics of Columbia
have fled . petition In this ouurt praying the con
dennanon q the land neosssEy for the opsnfng d
ss4, from Maccnb ss-e.t 70 KIineis Nd n tbs
Dttrlct of Columbia shown On A Mat or mar
hled with the said' PETITION, a. pan tbsreoS and
e-sd men, NOT related 10 any ps-soo fnter.t.d IN
these prucsedin9 and not In the srvies o. esura1T
nsnt d ths Distztc 0 Columbia q ths Unitsd
statsA Be s1mnooed ly The United ss.t.s Msr.h.a
each owner Of land to be tAken NAV sastain bT
reasun Of the opening Il the san minor sre-t spS
the ccndemnation q the land necsssay for the purl
poses thereof. and to Ess@s bsBeht1 resultfnf
thersfrum the entire amount Of sAid danag.s IN
Guiding the epenss q thsss proceedinss upoa
each lot or part Of lot pArca Of land n ne
SQUARE U naoct in vhich sid minor srset 10 % b.
opened and upon eAA lot. part Of lot o. parcel of
ErOund In the squares blocks coufrntns u. ssid
squAre which VIII Be- bene6tsd by saH cp-uinr
extension. widening stziehtsninE IN the rropoF-
lots os parcels Of land VIII b. benefited a. proyid.d
fur in and BY the Afoiesaid Code q Law
Il n, b. the Court, this 18th DAY q Nov-mhrf,
A o. rS. ORDERED. That an persouS hsvinf
any Interest in these rroceedines BE- and they an
hereby. wEmed and commanded to Gupasr in TIN
Court On before the sTH DAY OF DECEMBER
A. p. HN Al 10 o'co6 a. m. and coutinns IN
attendance until the Court shan have made 10 sra
order atfying and c1nhruinr the award Il dA1nsres
and the ASSESSMENT Of benefits q the Jury TO b.
emTSnsed and sworn heren; and It h further
ORDERED. That q copy q this notics and order b
published twice q week for two succezfve wrek. in
the Washington Evening Star the wAhfnrtoG
Post and The Washington Hezld newspspes pub
ished in the sAid Disris, cummencng AZ l,aS t-r
A hrfr- he 5nv ~ A n
II is further ORDERED. That q cory Of this notics
and order Ne ssrvcd by the United States Marshal
his Deputies upon eAch q the ovne-s q the fss
Of the land to be condemned herssn ss NAV n
found bg the said Marshal or bis deputies within
the Dirtrct q Columbia before the said eth dGy o.
Decenber A. d. 1875. By the Ooart: WALTER l.
MCCOY, Justice. tue c-py-rest: CSeAD J. r
YOUNG, ClerA. By F. w SMITH, AssStau
Clefk.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
TWO CHICAGO POLICEMEN SHOT

Chicago. Nov. 3o-Brun Fredercks and
Miles Brown, policemen, are in hospitals
seriously wounded today as a result Of
being shot by gangsters whom they had
arrested in pursuance Of the cleanup
order issued in an effort to stop a wave
of killings in Chicago.
Fredericks was on duty at a bah given
by an Italian secret society and arrest
ed two men. The prisoners attacked him
and shot him five times.
Brown, In plain clothes, stopped three
strangers and two of them shot him.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
WHITE HOUSE RACE
COSTS BUTCH S237
Millionaire-for-a,Day McDeyitt Ad-
mits He Polled Only 10 Votes.
special to Tho washineton Herald.

Special to Tho washington Herald.
New York, Nov. 30.--Any doubts which
may have remained In the minds OF the
American people whether Woodrow VIII
son had defeated hts opponent, the Hon.
misunderstanding John Jay Butch
McDevitt. OF wilkesbarfe, Hazleton and
other Pennsylvania environs, for the
Presidency, were set at rest last night
when the following letter reached the sun
from Mr.. McDevitt himself.
Il am giving below a list, as close as
I can now recall. of my expenditures dur
Ing the campaign;
Special train to New Y9k 80 %
Hal rent for conducting convention 300
Spent entertaining delegates avorng booze. 20 20
Entertaining dry delesates es.........,......... -
To William J. Bryan for a few ponters. ....... go
| To former Gov. sul1er 10 remain on ticket in
order that / might not be the worse Beaten
candidate in the country ry................... % %
FOR general 80 70
Fines paid to police authorities IN city........ %
THE above was for wet deesatesAl -.
! Contributions received:
Former Mayor Biddle. Of Atlantic City. my
vice president s6zb ~
Daniel L.. IVW
btu Lesue.. "
mayor "
Judge u BOYLE WW
John CALVIN . W
1000 Wheh No "
From my brother IOW
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01

and the like. Here is one; storax,
dram; Peru and tolU balsam OF each
! dram: extract OF licorice. / dram; aloes,
drains; nyrrh, drains: gum olebanum,
y ounce: mastic, 2 ounces: tincture OF
cinnamon, drains: alcohol % ounces
Reduce the solids to a coarse powder.
mix all the ingredients, macerate for
days, sgitating frequently. and then
filter.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
LOST.

LoST-A BAR PIN WITH SOLITAIRE Ola,
mond. marked L. L. A.. d. r. b." proper
reward viii be paid for return 10 iii 18th q.
LOST-BROwN BOSTON BULL TERRIER
white right side. face and head from opposite sids
hTs feet white; hcense No. III brass collar.
Liberal reward II returned to DR. L A. la
GARDE. 3r4 Woodley placs nv.
LOsT-wHfTE WEST HIGHLAND TERRIER
name Toby. Pleas rUturn to BIS Mas. ave.
Reward.
LosT-ENGLIsH BULLDOG. FEMALE; BRASS
collar marked Duchess Of Kent and A. K c.
Reward IL returned TO MUM CANNON, ISs5 18th
81 nv.
DOsT-A SHAGGY WHITE MALE DOG, HALF
poodle and Areiale without collar or tag answers
to name Of "Chsmbeau." Reward. $50 woodley
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
Practical Health Talks, by Lillian Whitney, NJ D.
ON RESTORING THE HAIR.


OF
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01

CThe last amount was given with the understanding
that his wife would not know anything about IT, a.
she would make the balance Of his life miserable.
mean more miserabie.D
Yours, JOHN Jay McDEvTTT,
Late Candidate fof President
'Note-Total expenses s9sS50 Contribu-
tions S731. Deficit $237.50
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01

--who insert . cash-with-order Classified Adver-
tisement costing 4oc or more. This book is iden-
tcai with the edition that sells for sI2s TO $3.50
In the book stores except that instead of being
bound In cloth il Is bound in heavy plate paper
covers. printed In rich coiors.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
Answers to Queries.

Anxious Mother-Deciededly your baby $
convulsive seizures may be caused by
teething; lance the gums II the tooth is
very near the surface, or If the child is
feverish. The gums tense and swollen
and the tooth does not advance. Some
children become quite III with every tooth
they cut
]. e. B.-I am glad to give you a more
simple orange flower skin food than the
other: Almond oil, ounces: spermaceti,
/ ounce; white wax, l ounce; orange
flower water, ounces.
Hope F.-The true form Of angina pee
toris Is one Of the most painful condi-
tons we know Of and usually proves
fatal. You probably have the pseudo
form, which occurs more frequently In
young women Of q neurasthenic type II
you overcome the underlying cause. the
attacks will cease.
Old Fashioned-While your request is
peculiar, 1t is very delightful and am
sure many readers will be charmed to
learn Of an aromatic varnish for fan
boxes, handkerchief cases. glove boxes
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. wEscHLER. Hssfi
HoCeEHoLD FURNITURE. ETC. By PupIIo
AUCTION. TO PAY STORAGE AND oTHEH

HoCeEHoID FURNITURE. ETC. By PUEIIo
gcIl0N: TO PAY STORAGE AND oT1iER
On SATURDAY. December .. Ius. eonusoou,
at sso o'eIock a m within n. s.lssrcoms n 1esrs
-, esnler. N Pennsylvania avenue northvesl Ne
go ~ "a pSole suction, 70 Isy stosAge and othsr
s en hoosehOld Foods. etc., Etorsd Win NJ
N the follONinG nane: The Heicord oopyiin.r
Coupany. suHie Simpson, J. W. Wes Jo-srh a
steward, huL G. Parker. Mr. B. Hattnn- M A.
WORT hrs frsner Miss LocT Jooes Nm. Per.
ge Williams. and r. D. Hereford. An rs-st.S in-
teresed Ntl plsas take Botice UNION STORAGE
COMPANY. GIG Third street bo-thNet
THos. ,. OWEN a son, AaefioseeFs.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF FIVE BUILDING Io7s
u GRANT PARK, ID. C., A wo-sToRY
FhAME DWELLING IN LINCOLN u q
AND ONE-STORY FRAME DWELLING N
BaRRf FARM D. G, 10 BE SOLD IN THE
OFFICE OF THOs. J. OWEN A son
By virtue Of three csr1Ain d.eds Of t-o.. ar,,
rec1rded in Liter No. 81. folio 10 4 "a; LF@f
~, at folio ~, and in Diber Sss at folio tsl 10
spscnveS. a The Land Records Of the Dis1is Q,
Columbia, and At the requsSt q the party sound
thereby, the Undersigned tusisrs win srl Al putlie
suction In The oflce uf T1hos. J. Owen a Son Apr
TONERS. lSl @ street northwest, on WEDNESDAY
the 9Th DAY Il DecemHE. A. ID. Is8 olmmenr,ng
at o'eoA .. m. the follOwinF described hpd spd
premises. situate IN the County of WashinFtop nj.
trics Of Columbia and Originated ss ard bring Iots
TO s. inclusive In square 53fs formerly birs-t IN
esiBts. a. rerordsd in County Bod G. paRp Ilg a.
the surIeyor's records q sRid District
Immediately thsTesfter: LOt l2 being a cumE
nation OF lots IL and li4 In q Subdivision n us-,
q: a tract Of land called Uncoln a. made by LTui,
A. AlezAnde- in the SIryeyU's oHicp for ala Djs
trct. and being further described ss IOt 10, ir
square 5lg
And immedist.iy thereafter: suhlot g. IN WI
liam =. WNrTiners esscutoTs Slbdivision oF lot Il
IN Section !. Il the slbdiTision known as Barn
farm as said Warmers ezecutoris syits5iyision :
reonrded In the surreyors Office for aid District tn
Libsr County ls at tllo y
Terms q sale as % each rSrcyl win Be- sates
at time Of sale. deposit Of 500 VIII BE- rr1ufr-I
st time Of sale. An convpyancing recording etc
at cnst of purhsser. Terms Of sale to be c-1rnpieS
with within hfteen days from day Of sale OtheTWiss
the trustees reserve the night To resell the rrourty
al the fisk and cost Of defsultins purrhnsrr sfe-
hu days advertisement q such TrssIs ip tnms
newEINpeT published IN wsshingtun n. C.
THOMAS WALKER
THOMAS A. JOHNSON
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
HELP wANTED-MALE.

WANTED-TWO AUTOMOBILE PAINTERS; ;
hnt-cias only. ACNE AUTOMOBILE TOP CO.
lIzl Irving e. nv.
BOY WANTED, Is YEARS OLD, TO HELP IN
automobile paint shop. ACME AUTOMOBILE
TOP CO, ltn Irving - nv
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
DIED,

NoBER-on Thursday, November 80,
1916, at II 30 a. M. CAROLINE, widow
of Henry Nober. aged s. years.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence of her son-in-law, DIR ID.
o. Leech, 1897 Massachusetts avenue
northwest, on Saturday, December 2,
1916, at 2:50 p m. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment private
PHANTOM Wednesday November q.
1916, at S:l5 p. m, at his late residence,
2905 Georgia avenue northwest DAVIIi
l. PLANT, beloved son of Mary "a
and the late Pascal Plant
Funeral from The Shrine of The Sacred
Heart, Saturday, December z. 1915 al
a. m. Interment at Alexandra, Va.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
FOR HIRE-AUTOM0BILES,

& An HoURi OWNER DRIVING. COL IA.
FOR HIRE-n PER HOUR. AUTOS: CAREFUL
white ehaufeurs; clean cars: day and night servtca
Phone L4ncors %.
sEtEN-PAssENGER PACKARD
- Der hour: anywhere in eity, o. LoH ~.
tkeaten and partiea W. g.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
Another BEST Seller" Free to You
s FOR ONE WEEK.
"TIIE ACTRESS" By Louise Closer Hale
EREE TO WASHINGTON HERALD
TNLL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS
- ByLouise Closer Hale

"The Actress" is book you'fi want to
read over again. 1t is interesting from the
first page to the 3zSth. Printed in large,
clear. readable type on high-grade book
paper with illustrations.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON APPRovED CITY REAL
estste at lowest current rates special priTilesct
with respect to prior rAymentA TYLER a Ruth
ERwOOD, Inc, ST. 18th IT.
MONEY TO LOAN-tDo 10 500 oe ON D. @
real estate. Several trust funds "a to per cent
An transactions conducted with economical eousid
eration for borrowers. WM. r. SAUNDERS a
CO.. Southern Building eG 18th st nv,
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07
RANCHMAN AND WIFE
 KILLED BY BANDITS
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM PARKER OF HACHlTA, N. M., ARE THE
 LATEST VICTIMS.

Hachita, N M.-American cavalry and citizen posses are riding hard across the desert prairie south of here in pursuit of the Mexican raiders who murdered William Parker and his wife and drove away their cattle. Orders have been issued to capture or kill the ! MeXicans. The pursuing forces are now near the international boundary and have orders to cross if neces- sary.
 The latest report of the whereabouts of the raiders placed them 50 miles south of the ranch, driving 25 of Parker's stock ahead of them. It is believed the cavalry detachment from Culberson's will be the first to strike, as they are far in advance of the other forces.
 The first report of the raid and the murderous attack on Parker and his was received at Columbus A breath less, hatless rider dashed into the military camp there. He was an em, ploye of the Parker ranch.
 Disconneetedly he told of shots in the night which awakened him. Mounted and armed Mexicans were shooting into the windows and through the doors of the place. Parker was killed in his own bedroom and then Mrs. Parker was shot and instantly | ii1-l .e 2 S1p',s,rins 1;os f eos5s5 y some time ,S well employees ol the ranch en- deavored to get their arms and defend the house, but the Mexicans, after footing the place and herding the horses and cattle in the corral to, gether, galloped away shouting, Viva Mexico" Viva La Patria.
 Parker and his wife, who had been married a little over three months, had been afraid of an attack on their ranch and had written of their feals to Hachita Troops had ridden out from the Hachita camp several days ago. Parker's man said, but had not discovered the bandits. Patrols were threading the country, but it was so vast and scantily populated that 1t was practically impossible to find a small band which knew the district and how to hide in it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07
Who Is the Boss?

The superintendent of a big depart ment store in Boston conducts school of salesmanship in his establishment and one of the first questions he puts to his class of beginners is: "Who Is the boss?''
 After salesman pupils have guessed every official about the establishment the superintendent explains. "No, no no; he is not the boss. The real boss in this store is the customer. It's the customer that you and I are here to please. It's the customer who pays your wages and mine. Now, if you are sitting behind your counter, doing nothing, and you see me coming, don't jump up; but if you see the customer the boss-coming, jump! That al ways makes a deep impression"
 The lesson is good one to mem orize.-Retailers' Journal.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07
AN ARKANSAS MAN TESTIFiES

MT. J. T. Dunn, Charleston, Ark, writes: My wife was in very poor health, not able to do her homework and in bed part of the time. The doctor said she had tuberculosis and had had it some eight or ten years and said that there was no medicine that would do her any good: Having noticed your advertisement of Lung-Vita we decided to try bottle. She has taken four bottles and is now on her fifth. She says that she feels as well as she ever did and has gained eleven pounds in weight. We can gladly recommend your medicine to all suffering likewise.' ,
 Lung-Vita is recommended for con sumption and asthma. If you suffer from either of these ailments try a thrty-day treatment of Lung-Vita. It has helped oth- ers-why not you? Price $l.75. Nashville Medicine Company, Dept. A, Nashville, Tenn. Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07
BRITISH SHOW GAIN
 ON WESTERN FRONT
ARTILLERY FIRE ON GERMAN LINES WAS ESPECIALLY lN-
 TENSE IN SOME PLACES.

Berlin.-Marked activity continued Tn evidence along the Franco-Belgian front held by the British and the northern wing of the French line Nu- merous gas clouds are being employ ed by the entente forces in the ope- rations, the war office announced. The artillery fire on the German lines was especially intense in the vicinity of the Somme
 In the Verdun region the French fruitlessly attacked German positions on both sides of the Thiaumont re- doubt.
 The statement says:
 "On the British front and the north ern wing of the French army patrol fighting developed Numerous gas and smoke clouds foated toward us They did no damage to the Germans, and at some places foated back to the enemy trenches. The enemy fire was directed with especial intensity against us on both sides of the Somme.
 AS a result of the bombardment of Nesle by the French 22 of their own countrymen were either killed or wounded.
 "On the Esht back of the Mouse, French at nu E. northwest and west of the armoeaksklark of Thiaumont and , southWestG of Fort VauX were fmeHI fective In Chapitre Wood an enemy detachment of two officers and few dozen men were surprised and it's members made prisoners.
 "A British biplane was shot down in an aerial engagement southeast of Arras. The occupants, who were wounded, were made prisoner"
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07
Exnerirnentinu on Wheat.

The slender angular head of the wheat stalk with it's needle-like barbs the characteristic of the American grown crop-is doomed, if Professor William F. Freedman, graduate o& Cor nell university, is successful in eXperi- ments in wheat production. Professor Freedman has at his disposal wheat specimens gathered from all quarters of the blobe. Among them is the 'beard- less" and "forked-head" product of Russia. His experiments aim prima- rily to reproduce an acclimated Amer ican wheat that possesses the "beard- less" and 'forked-head' or tripodlike properties of the Russian stalk.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07
a Gift of Steel Men.

Pittsburgh.-Plans were made by which the volunteer regiment being recruited by the Military Association of Pittsburgh will be armed and equipped by Pittsburgh steel men and presented to the government at the first call for volunteers. An armored automobile, several machine guns and a two-ton automobile truck have been given to the regiment. It is believed enough money to arm and equip the regiment could be raised quickly.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07
CALOMEL MAKES YOU- SICK, UGH!
 IT'S MERCURY AND SA[|N1
straiohten Up! Don't Lose Days Work! Clear Your N Liver and Bowels With "Dodson's s Liver Tone" VII

straighten you right up ana feel fine and vigorous hv uaSl want you to go back to tbo OFa| ut get your money. Dodson,s IT., sVU'| is destroying the sale of o., 'e' cause it is real liver medioia"' ly vegetable, therefore if oas vate or make you sick.
 l guarantee that one s,o..
 Dodson's Liver Tone will nut tsYl' n. gish liver to work and clean " s0U' els of that sour bile and co.a.' ! waste which is clogging vonr ' and making you feel miserah,. antee that a bottle of Dodsor,, Tone will keep your entire f.n,n, ing fine for months. Give fl :. children. It is harmless; does,,t and they like it's pleasant tasto
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07

ugh, Calomel makes you sick. Take . dose of the vile, dangerous drug to- night and tomorrow you may lose a days work.
 Calomel Is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel, when it comes into contact with sour bile crashes into 1t, preak- ing it up. This is when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. II you feel sluggish and "all knocked out, II your liver is torpid and bowels constr pated or you have headache, dizzlness' coated tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour, just try spoonful or harmless Dodson's Liver Tone.
 AHere's my guarantee-Go to any drug store or dealer and get a 5O-cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone. Take a spoonful tonight and if it doesn't
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07
In to inc Audience.

MT. Seymour Hicks relates With great relish the following yarn.
 When he was going to play Richard III. the hump-backed king, a we'll known dramatist remarked to him:
 "Seymour, l hear you are going to play Richard?"
 "Yes, I am," replied MT. Hicks.
 "Ah. well," the other remarked, thoughtfully, you'll be saved some trouble in the makeup. You won't have to wear a hump"
 "Why not?" MT. Hicks asked rather surprised.
 "Oh, your audience will have that, was the prompt reply.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07
WOODROW WILSON
 IN FIGHTING MOOD
ADDRESSES CONVENTION Asso. GATED ADVERTISING CLUES
 DEFINES AMERICA FIRST"
WOULD FIGHT FOR JUSTICE
Executive Declares People of This Ma tion Should Ever Be Just to Others and Demand the Same Treatment
 For Themselves.

Philadelphia-"Am first, trans, lated into what you do, was the bur Gen of an address by President Will son before the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, in Independence Square here. America first means nothing" he said, until you translate it into what you do.'
 Tremendous applause greeted these words.
 America" he continued, lat pres, ent is at point where it is not only necessary to understand our ideals, but to be ready to put them into action at any cost. It is one thing to under, stand them, but it is another thing to make them work.
 You cannot understand the people of the United States without working for them. I want you to understand that am not interested in fighting tor myself, but I am interested in fight ing for the things I believe in. In so far as We are concerned 1 challenge all corners"
 T wish very much, he added that truth and candor might always be the standard of politics"
 Tt is most important that, since am in fighting mood to tell you of some of the things I believe in. It is the duty of every American not 10 think of himself first, but of his country" the president said.
 
 you translate it into deeds.
 q believe America should ever be ready. I believe that you must pc just to nations as well as to men. It comes high. It is not an easy thing to do, but I believe that at whatever cost we should be just to other people, and demand the same treatment"
 q am ready to fight for that at any cost
 q believe in the patriotism and ini tiative of the average man." he ex- claimed. Some men say they believe in that, too, but they do not act that way. There are some men who don't believe in anybody's advice but their own" This statement caused a laugh in the crowd, and the president smiling, ly remarked q am not talking poli tics" There was another roarftonaughter, ! III gnft the the @yd. ydd.aa and ,hs p5fesidehst quickly added, "Nor was I referring toF any individual"
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07
Electricity Kills lnsa..


 A process has just been devalo, the department of agricult, means of which insects and nos1 by killed by electricity. The n consists in the application Of ss ter to the ground that is to ba f, and then causing a current of tricity to pass through the soil current generates a gas which stantly kill all germs, larvae T sect pests in the soil, without way injuring the vegetation. A area of ground can be treated ging shallow trenches in which erful current gan be developed
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07
Their Part in the War

Several young clubmen met "A and the question of the war h the chief topic of conversation
 felt awfully sorry for the poor s in the trenches. We ought
 something for them" said one we should" advised another. A member, in speaking of this fe, later. remarked, "S0 we drank health all evening."-London N