davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-04-27
ALLIES TRYING HARD
TO BREAK THROUGH
GREAT BATTLE is RAGING BE-
TWEEN ARRAS AND LENS
DISTRICTS.
CALAIS, FRANCE, B0MBARDED
German Destroyers Fired Hundred
Projectiles, Killing Civilians
This Is Great Supply Point
for the Allies.

London.-A big battle is brewing
between Arras and Lens, where the
British guns are again hammering
the German lines. The allies report
small gains on Sunday southeast of
Loos and between Arras and st. Quen-
tin, in the region of Havrincourt
wood.
Likewise on that part of the front
held by the French artillery duels
predominated, being intense between
the Somme and the Disc. In Cham.
payne the Germans launched several
attacks on the heights in the Massif
Of Moronvilliers and against Mon.
thaut, which were repulsed with
heavy casualties.
Berlin asserts that near Praye and
the Hurtebise farm and on Rheims.
Neufchatel north of Prosnes and also
on the western bank of the Suippes
river the French Saturday suffered
heavy losses.
Nothing fresh has come through
concerning the operations on the east.
ern front in Russia, Galicia and Ru-
mania.
In the Austro-Italian theater the
commandments have again become in.
tense.
Considerable fighting has taken
place in Macedonia in the Cerna river
bend and southwest Of Lake Dorian
but no important changes are report
ed.
Berlin admits the loss of two Ger.
man torpedo boat destroyers in the
fight with British sea forces off Do
yer Friday night.
German destroyers Sunday threw
100 shells ashore in the region OF
Calais, killing some civilians and in.
juring IL other persons.
Calais is the western terminal OF
the main railroad that supplies the
British armies on the Lens-Arras bat
tie front in northwestern France
Lens lies directly opposite the British
channel port of Dover, near which
place two German destroyers were
sunk in an attempted raid on British
shipping. April 20.
Renew Battle Of Arras.
The battle of Arras, which has been
smouldering for week past. burst
into flaming fury again Monday and
is still raging with some of the heavi.
est fighting of the war in progress.
British Renew Fighting.
Again the British have begun a pc
piod of intensive fighting from the
region of Lens, southwark to the Hav-
rincourt wood, and, according to the
London war office, have been success
full in capturing important German po-
sitions. The French also scored i'm
.portant advances.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-04-27
NOTED PERSONS DIE

Walla Walla, Wash.-Mrs. B. F.
Fathers, a pioneer of 1864, aged 81.
Sea Cliff, N. Y.-Frederic Antoine
Eilers; widely known mining engin-
eer and metallurgist, aged rs.
Fairmont, w. Va.-Judge John w.
Mason, chairman of the national re-
publican conference committee from
1872 to 1873.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-04-27
War Materials Cost More.

Misunderstanding prices for guns
and ammunition caused Secretary Dam
iels to ask congress to increase appro-
priations for ordnance and ordnance
stores by $50,OOO,OOO to total Of $780,
066,024.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-04-27
Young Farraout Joins Navy.

Mobile, Ala.-Wallace Leonce Far
ragut, great-grandson of Admiral Far
ragut, was among recruits accepter
here Monday for service in the United
States navy.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-04-27
ARGENTINA cHEEREp ALLIES.
100000 March in Parade-Ma ssmeet
ing Backs United States.

tVOpOVV AUCU W p6F0OS-m 90Om0eS.
ing 6acks United States.
Buenos Aires.-Enthusiast DEM
onsrations were held here Sunday in
support of the United States and the
entente allies in the war. One hun
dred thousand persons carrying flags
marched through the streets singing
the Marceillaise and shouting for the
United States, France and other al
lies. Women threw flowers upon the
paraders from the balconies.
A great massmeeting adopted a res
olution protesting against the VIOLA
ton Of the rights of nations by the
Germans in sinking steamers and ex-
pressing complete harmony with the
attitude Of the United States and
Brazil. sympathy with the allies and
qualification at the triumph of the
Russian revolution.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-04-27

So few women prisoners have been
confined In the Spokane county jail
since January that the women's ward
has been dispensed with.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-04-27
uroes Women to Dress Plain.

New York.-Adoption of the camp
fire minute girl uniform by the wom-
en- of the United States as measure
of economy is approved by President
Wilson.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-04-27

The increased employment OF Chinese
in the mercantile marine OF Great
Britain is resented by organized labor in
England.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-04-27

Acting toward the future gets you
farther than only looking toward It.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-04-27

Sweden Cuts Out Booze.
Stockholm.-The sale by retail Of all
distilled liquors is forbidden through
out Sweden from April "a to May IL.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-04-27
War Costly to Holland.

The Hague, Netherlands.-The war
has cost Holland $235, 100000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-12

Wczoraj zakoncaylo sic Czterdzie-
sto-godzinne na~bozenstwo, ktore cd
ub. niedzieli odbywaIo sic W koScie-
le Sw.. Jana Bozego, PREY 51ej i
Throop III. Ranne nab~ozenstwa pod
z Czterdziestki odprawiali ksieza
mieiscowi: w niedziele kazanie pc
Sumie wypowiedzial ks. Kazimierz
Slominski. Wieczorem Nieszpory Cd
prawii ks. dr.. Jan Kozlowski, asysto-
wolf mu ks. Tad. Nowak i ks. Stani-
slaw Derengowski. - Hazanie wy
g{osif ks. Pawei Sobota.
W poniedziaIek kazanie pc Sumie
wyglosil ks. j. Sehnke. Nieszpory
" asystencyi ks. DIR. A. G6rskiego i
ks. ]. Meezykowskiego odprawit ks.
Stanislaw Koralewski; kazanie pc
Nieszporaeh wyglosil ks. Franciszek
Mazur. Wczoraj ranne kazanie wy
giosil ks. j. Karabasz. Wieczorem
Nieszpory odprawil ks. Rajmund
Applet; asystowali ks. Alojzy Ra--
czynski i ks. Kazimierz Pijanowskt.
Kazanie wyglosil ks. Jan Zielazinski.
Podczas nabozenstw w~ieczornych ia
ko mistrz ceremonii asystowai ks. w.
Warakomski.
Proboszczowi ks. L. Grudzinskie-
mu opr6cz ksiezy juz wymienionyeh
z pomoca przybyli: Xxx. F. Wojtale-
wicz, E. Kowalewski. S. Marcinek'
". Nowicki, Ign. Renklewski, Jozet
Paikowski. Edm. Sonnefeld, Praiat
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-12
NOTATKI REPORTERA.

ks. st. Nawrocki, A. Nawrocki, j.
Grembowicz, Boil. Kasprzycki, Jakob
Strzycki, Stan. Siatka, c. R., Wlad.
Filipski, c. R., K. Kmiecik, c. r., L.
Jasinski, c. r., F. Repinski, c. R.,
]. Drzewiecki, C.. R., X. Truszynski,
c. S. c., Ant. Halgas, F. Jagielski,
w. Furman, L. Sychowski, FIR. j. o.
strowski, F. Tyrcaa, Woj. Janisze-
wski. Kaz. Gronkowski, Tom. Sam
polinski, P. Czapelski, L. Hintz, Al.
Jung, Stan. Cholewinski, Jul. Brze-
zinski, Eel. Kachnowski, F. ]. Ka-
rabasz, Antoni Kio~o, S. j. Szcze-
panski, Ant. Gawrych, B. Czajkow-
ski, Jan Stoinski i S. A. Bubacz.
w czasie nabozenstw pod kieroW-
nictwem mieiscowego organisty F.
Malinowskiego, ~$piewaly miejscowe
ch6ry. Oitarze ma nabozenstwo kwia-
tami OZdobliy mleJscoWe oloSIES Id
uczycielki zgromadzen:a' F~elicyanek.
O . q
Wczoraj r6wniez zakohczylo sic
Neutrality-suspicious. nabozenstwo,
kt6re odbywalo sic W koSciele Pre-
mienienia Panskiego, W Bowman
Vile. Prymarye W nied2iele rano Cd
prawil proboszcz ks. F. ]. Wojcie-
chowski. Kazanie po Sumie wygiosii
ks. Bonifacy I~waszewski, c. S. c,
Wieczorem W asystencyi ks. DIR. Alex
sego G6rskiego i ks. Bonifacego Iva
szewskiego, Nieszpory odprawi} ks
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-12
NCTATKI
OSOBISTE I TOWARZYSKIE.

w sail Klubu Miodziencow Sw. Ka-
zimierza, PREY 23ej ul. i Sacramento
ave., ma Kazimierzowie, wczoraj VIE
czorem, W polaczeniu z przedrocznem
p~osiedzeniem odbyla sic biesiada
(smoker) Towarzystwa Sw. Stanisia-
wa X, gr. $40 z. P. R. K. Pod~zas
posiedzenia, wybrano nowy zarzad
ma rok 191Sty. w skiad tegoz Ia
rzadu wchodza: Jan H.. Paprockl,
prezes, rok 7my; Piotr Jagiowski,
wiceprezes, rok 7my; Wiktor Paro-
wski, sckretarz protok6iowy, rok
City; Franciszek Opila, sekretarz fl
nansowy; Ksawery Czastka - "a
wiadowca Banku Polskiego A. Wa
chowskiego - kasyer, rok Sci; Ema-
nuel Kujawa. Michai KraSniewski /
Felix's Jerawski, radni; Felix's La
dzikowski i Wac}aw Cyranek, mar
szalkowie; J6zef KraSniewski, odz-
wierny: F. Brodnicki, deputowany;
dr.. Jan Bona, lekarz i ks. DIR. Jan
Koz1owski. kapelan.
Rozw6j Towarzystwa sw. Stanisia-
wa jest n~adzwyczaj pomyslny. Llczy
n 125 czlonk6w - mfodzi Kali
mierzowa, a chociaz istnieje tylko
lat 6, W kasie posiada $1,50O.OO. W
woisku i marynarce Stan6w Zjedno-
czonych, jake ochotnicy Tub poooro-
wi sluza nastepujacy cz}onkowie to-
warzystwa: Waller. Brodnicki, Leon
Czajka, Franciszek' Esajitis, Kali
mierz Iwinski, Franciszek Kramer,
Stanislaw Kuchcinski, Jan Luszcz,
Jan Szweda, Stanis}aw WachoWskl,
J6zef Wisniewski i Adam Ziemba.
q u q .
w odwiedziny do swych rodzicoW
DID. F'ranciszka i K%onstancyi Goder-
skich. zam. pnr. 2O34 Cortland ul., z
Chickomauga, Georgia, dzisiaj PREY
iechal .l6zef Goderski, czlonek ka-
peli 11go pulku ~piechoty. Jozef o.
trzymat Ailkodniowy urlop.
q y p
Blisko dwustu bylych studentoW
Kollesium Sw. Ignacego znajduJe
sic W siuzbie wojskowej Stanow ZJe-
d%noczonych; W liczbie tel ~znaJduJe
sic pieciu Polak6w mianowicie: VIA
dyslaw Cichak, szeregowiec; Teodor
Ostrowski, porucznik W korpusie
medycznym; NJ. Szuberzynski, poru-
cznik W korpusie medycznym; Teo-
dor Zalewski, kawalerya sierzant
NJ. Zamiara. kawalerya sierzant.
q y u
zwiazek malzenski PIP. J6zefostWa
B{azejczyk6w, Fam. pnr. 44O0 Augu-
sta IT,, ma Franciszkowie, poofogo-
slawiony wczoraj zosta} c6rka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-12
Przez detektywa kolei St, Paul

Przez detektywa kolei st. Paul
~1ostrzelony wczoraj o godzinie lei
rano zostai J6zef 'Smogorzewski,
lat osmnaScie, zamiesz. pnr. 1858 w.
Grad ave.. Smogorzewski zatrud--
RORY byl przez kolej st. Paul jake
s'-6z PREY stacyi Galewood: wczoraj
rano z tor6w kolejowych podniosf on
pr 6}o %rodzynek; detektyw, ktory cd
Sn oeorzewskiego ~oddalony byf "a
:e1wie piec stop, ME rozpoznajac
go, wypalii z rewolweru. Kula pre-
szy}a prawa noge Smogorzewskiego
na wylot i ugrzez}a W Level nodze.
Rannego zabrano do szpitala PREY
domu poprawy, gdzie operacyi doko-
nah d.. C~zajkowski, kule wyjmujac.
y q q
Okie rece i lewe ucho, onegdaj--
siege z:ieczora odmrozil sobie Michal
Matkowiak, lat 40, Fam .pnr. $500
Escanaba ave., W South Chicago. o.
flare mrozu zabrano do szpitala.
q q q
Przez automobil ciezarowy kiero-
wany przez C. Kretzmillera, 1913
Crawford ave-, re sch6dki tramwaju
HaIsted ul., PREY Grand ave-, zrzu-
cony zosta1 Stanislaw Kraczynowski,
lat 80, zam. pnr. 1927 Oakdale ave.
Kraczynowskiego, ktory doznal boles
rych kontuzyi ma g}owie / ciele, am
3Llansem przewieziono do szpitala
Braci Aleksyan6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-12

p-nri. knSd- IeknrI poirEI STATS O.
ASIA " Qodziny ofIsowe II szpA'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-12

Sedziowie koronera lawie sedziow
przysieglych przekazali wczoraJ ka-
rola Mariana, 1919 Parnell ave-,
str6za kolei Western Indiana R. r.
Co., oskarionego o zastrzelenie po-
licyanta Michala McGough, re sta
cyl East Side. Markan podobno "a
s~trzelil policyanta, gdy ten chcia} go
aresztowac "a kradziez wegla znaj-
dujacego sic ma podw6rzu kolejo--
wynn.
Wladzom federalnym przekazany
wczoraj zostal Jan Staczuchar, oska-
IRONY o sprzedawanie majtkom trun-
k6w. S~taczuchar stawa6 bedzie pred
sedzia Landisem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-12

Zwiazek m~alzenski PIP. J6zefostWa
Blazejczyk6w, Fam. pnr. 44Oo Augu-
sta IT,, ma Franciszkowie, pobfogo-
slawiony wczoraj zosta} c6rka.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-15
LOyd'S Brain Leaks

Albert Elder says, Before you
get her she always has some
thing she wants to talk to you
about, but after you get her she
always wants to talk to you
about something she hasn't got,
Oscar Hibbs says, Some women
are so fat that the only things
t ey can wear ready-made, are a
hand bag and an umbrella.
Uncle Gus Bentley says, If
you want to know something
that some other man knows,
never ask him about it. Just let
him talk while you do the lsteo-
ing and he'll be sure to spell
what you want to find out.
Taylor Stokes says, The rea-
son why a girl doesn't mind get
ting married to strange man,
is because she simply can't get
used to living in the same house
with a step-father.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-15
RUSSIA CALLS FOR
MISSOURI Shoes,

ST. Louis, Mar Is. American
made shoes are insuch demand
in Rus 'ia that nearly 40, 900 pairs
are shipped monthly from st.
Louis, All are Of the better
grades, none beng furnished tn
the army.
Archangel, only western Rus
sian port, has been e-bouni.
since November so st. Louis
shoes are shinpsd over the Pa
cifc to Kobe, Japan, thence over
the Japan sea to Vladigcs.ok,
whence they are sent in fibre
boxes, each holding four pair, TO
their destination, by parcel post,
transit taking two months or
more.
Shipping charges are reason
abe for prices are almost double
those here, c. N Chavez, man
ager Of the foreign der ar'ment
of a shoe company which ships
monthly twenty to thirty thou.
sand pairs OF shoes sold here at
81 to ST, say they bring S. toSl2
in Moscow.
Freight to Vancouver on 10, 600
pairs of shoes, SAID Chavez, is
1919. From Vancouver to Vlad-
ivostok the charge is 81. 327. and
I ON there to Moscow postage
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-15

And II YOU will not me employ
Oae thing have 10 ask,
VIII YOU shelter me TILL break II day
From this cold ~lntpr's blast
At break Of day. Ia wsnj my way
Elsewhere to seek employ.
T. plow and SOW aud TO reap and nav
And to be- farmers boy.
The mistress said, pray take the lad,
No farther let hirn sctN."
"Oh, yea, dear father" the daughter
cried. ...
While tears ran down her cheek,
"For those that will work, it's hard ,c
want
And to wander for employ.
To plow and sow, 10 reap and NOV
And to be farm er's boy"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-15
THE FARMERS BOY,

The sun went down beyond thu hills
Across yon dreaty moor,
weary and lame, a hoy there came
Up to n farmers door.
"Will you tell me II any there be
That will give me employ,
To plow and sow and to reap and NOV
And be farmers by"
my fathers dcsd and mothers left
With her five children small;
And what is worse for mother still.
I'm the Oldest of them all.
Though little | be, yet | fear no work
II you will me employ,
To plow and SOW, to reap ard NOW
And be a farmers boy.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-15
TO VOTE ON
ROAD BONDS
SlOO, O0O. 90 Bend Issue For Con.
struclips Roads and Bridges
IN This County

Order calling for an election in
Crittenden County, kentucky,
on tie question Of issuing bonds
for tie purpose of tui'dlng and
reconsruct,ng roads and bridges.
Criiteuden County Court, K 2
ular Term, Feb. II, 1917
Hon. John G. Asher, ?. J.
Whereas. on the sth, day If
January, 1917, a petition was
lodged ard flied with this Court.
as appears Of rec5rdo1 the 0 der
Book thereof, aud,
Whereas sail petition asks
that this Court cal an election
TO be held in CriIt rden County,
Kentucky, for The purpose OF
testing tie sense of the vgt r. OF
CrltIendgn County 70 whether.
or not, tie Fiscal Court OF said
county shal, have power and au-
thority 20 issue and Sc bonds
from tine to tine IN suns not To
exceed One Hundred Thousand
Dollars, $500, OO0.00) in the az
gregate for the purpose of build.
ing, constructing and recon.
stfucting public roads and Bird
yes IN Orl;tehden County ard
WHLktAS' SAID petition was
ordered TO lie over until this date
Tor action o. TINS Court ana
WHEREAS, the court hnds
mat the value oil the taxable
property OF Crittenden County,
including railroad according to
the last assessment roll, Is ap-
pro%imate'y %'SOO,OoO'oo and
from proof heard the court hnds
that TO be a lar valuation OF Sali
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-15
Str. Dorothy Quits E'town

The rev Steamer Dorothy
built for the run from here to
Paducah daily, has discontinued
the run from Golconda TO Eliza.
betntown. The extra trip to
this point necessitates the EN-.
pIoying Of an additional crew for
the boat ard the business would
not justify the expense The
run from Golconda to Paducah
and back can be made in the
regulation tine of the employ.
ment of single crew, and it
was the intention Of the builders
and Captain McCandless when
the boat was being constructed
to make her speedy enough to
continue the run on this point.
but it was impossible. Eliza
BEETHOVEN lndeI endent.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-15

This motion picture comedian has
to work hard
why 1t isn't such hard work 10
fall into mud puddlcS, have pie,
,mcurcd on your face, be- run over ny
Il street sweeper and receive the con.
tents Of Il flour barrel on your hcnG %
Il know 1t, but think how much
trouble It must be- for him 10 get
cleaned UP every evening IN time for
dinner
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-15

n. tie CnDrt tEo. On ,lo,ti,r IN.
he'd =, al, nf tina ,,,irc ,r,
circt. in rrit,.,d., Count, 80,
Tuesday March o7u 1o1- hy
the regular elsc,i,n oHi.e,s in
and for C,;,tardo, Count, f.r
-, ,,.,,..l,., : ,,,..a,t.'
-, ~, ,',,,,,,,s o.;,..sl, 49,
,,,,,,.,..,Is.h ~
Co,,, C,;.,.'.,'. C..,.','',
,.,,,.,,..,.,l a.,,a,..;.
..,,,.,,, I,','.,. Ivy w.
,... ,.,,, '..'' W.
,..... ~ '''' -
y ,l.,l TL...,, ~ M.
r,inn ,on ,,, 1871.
h,;,3,,.., aJ .,.
70 ..,,,,,.,,.,;.... ,,.,iI;., p " i
L;i.,,. - C,,.,1,JS " "''
c.;iIo.I.. Nv. .'"'
- o,..,..l -,
,.,,h -, ,,LI -,I
..,,,, a,,,..I,. C",it'. ,,"' ''p''
:, a',o,,.,,a.;,..,.''s. ','', y,
One Ufn3raj D,llsrs iSIo1 "ob
and NOT more than Ono Tbo,so,d
u liars ($l OOo On, zach "a nm
not less thu, : wars ror MOI,
than ,;.j,,y yca,. and - +, >,
deem n With, ,ho.,,ro e., 49,,
Measure NH, fiscal c,,r, or5
- b, soll n, not loss tb,y nv
yaluc and accrued ints,a,r a,d
u. 4. Gi.liIard Sheriff n, Grin
,ep4e1 County wall sdy,r,;sc
said eIa,,ior end tho obio,.s
thereof forst laas. ,birr d,,..
next before the 9th J,y If H..
1917. in som, newsna,er b,yi ,
the Lrges. circulation !, s,;d
County. and he shall also odyo.
tisa itby prin,el b,rJb,lls r.s,.
Cd nm at ma, l,ss ,b,r fopr ,,l.
lie places in each voting precinct
and at the Court House Door
All legal voters shall be priyileg
ed to vote at said election. and
L. +. Guess. Clerk of the Cit.
tenden County Court, is direc, d
TO have prepared n suf'jcier,
number of ballots for holdn
said election on which shall be
,,.;,,.l 49,, .,.,s.,:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-15
DonirkiIo Dninnn-

eyer Mr. ana Mrs. DoSyle would
b" only too glad To hive a skeleton In
their family closet.
Myrr-Nuu don't sayl
eyer lac' They had one, but Il
escaped last week
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-15

III strikes me" said the critic, that
ycn nrc Inclined 10 discourage art"
"Thnts right" rcJolncd the "mo,ie"
director 81 Ind II pays better to
give the people what they wnnt."
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-15

$50 You hull, bungalow on your
lot In the countryT
"Nut altogether"
"Not ul'ugaihcrl"
"rhc architect made the hunrle.
Get the owe part"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-15
Sure.

DO you subscribe 20 tho theory that
love is a chemical rcnctionY
NO" replied The sincere young per.
son, but believe love should DO
able 10 stand the nrd test"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-15

N,,; served IN de- army Ter four
years"
An wuz yen houonhly d,schar.
cdt'
Discharged Wen. should say not.
! up ,u out uu me own hook"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-15
Realistic Touch

Whats the dancer doing novT'
shes puriruyug the advance ~
autumn"
u see. Aud those young women fol.
lowing her are presume. mlllincr,'
assistants"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-15

is $3.50, The fibre boXe, cost p
cents each adding 1928 to the
est of such a shipment.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-12-13
Wl@R Q[lRID0 DTpDN ISS0QlDl

The interned Germans at the
station at Hot Springs, N. C., are
not prisoners of war. They COM
prise officers and crews Of the
German merchant vessels which
were held in the United States at
the time of the declaration Of war.
These aliens receive no funds
from the government except COM
pensation for labor actually per-
formed. Those engaged in con-
struction work get $40 a month.
with an additional IS to foremen.
informed officers have not been
permitted to receive from any
source more than $40 a month.
and crewmen not more than IS.
Receipts in excess of these
amounts are placed to the credit
of the aliens in banks.
Three plain but substantial
meals are prepared each day.
There is no wastest& same meas
urcs of economy I'D observation
which are being urged upon the
American housewife being prae-
ticed at Hot Springs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-12-13
build the Panama Canal-and
that took ten wears.

build the Panama Canal-and
that took ten years.
Something between six hun
dred and seven hundred millions
Of feet of lumber went into the
National Army cantonments. The
figure for all the army camps is
about one billion feet.
In population the camps range
from 800 to $1,000.
The men in a flying camp may
know one another as men know
one another in small college.
One of the larger environments, on
the other hand, contains as many
men as are in the city of Denver
between the ages Of II and As.
Living conditions in the camps
may not be quite up to the top OF
the high American standard. But
it can safely be said that no large
army of soldiers were ever hous-
ed so comfortably before. There
will be no freezing this winter.
Four of the cantonments situated
farthcst north have steam heat.
The rest have to put up with hot
air systems. But an American
army spent a winter at Valley
Forge once without even a hot
air system.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-12-13
Camp Lewis. Nov. q. II

Camp Lewis. Nov. q. II
Dear Folks at Home:
Well. this has been a vrey nice
Than ksgiving for me. and hope
it has been for you folks. | will
write . few lines before roll
in. It has been raining and
raining some more. It rains
most Of the time and pours
some Of the time. 50 that the
place looks like q big lake.
I did lot get to go to Seattle
because I did not have any
relatives there. and l knew
that we were going to have
. big feed here. and this 10
what it consisted Of: Turkey,
cranberry. sauce. raw oysters.
dressing. gravy. mashed spuds,
celery. cheese, peas. bread.
pumpkin pie. cider, pickles. ice
cream. cookies. fruit. which
consisted Of oranges, apples,
bananas, grapes, candy, and
nuts. Everything was cooked
fine; the turkey was nice and
tender: the apples were donated
by some farmer near here, the
candy was home made from the
Telephone girls Of Denver, and
. fellow had oil he could eat,
and when we went back to
supper we had more turkey.
Our Orchestra played for 10
while we ate we had the din.
ing room Of mees hall decorated
with. evergreens and ferns and
vinef. Il looked real classy. |
Everybody was full Of pc p"
and - Il was raining outside
the most Of them were inside
ond up 70 al kinds Of mischief. |
To night acme Of the boys