davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-23
NaturaIist's Eye and Ear.


John Burroughs finds entertainment
In any bit of the out-of-dOors where he
NAV chance to be. The book of nature
is always open, winter and summer,
and is always within reach, and the
print is legible if we have eyes to
read it, he says in a recent magazine
article. But it so often happens that
Deople are blind to what is around
them, excepting those things in which
they are especially concerned. Mr..
Burroughs goes on: 81 see farmer
getting his COWS every morning in the
early dawn while the dew is on the
grass and all nature is just waking
I'm. and think that during the twenty or
more wears that he has been doing
this. what interesting and significant
Incidents he must have witnessed in
the lives of the wild creatures, if his
mind had been alert to such happen
ingsI But it was not. He noticed
enlv his cows, or when his fences need
ed mending, or where a spring needed
clearing out. What harvest Thoreau
would have gathered during that score
or more of years! From ant to bum
BILE bee, and from humble bee to hawks
and eagles. he would have caught the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-23
ALIENS FOOT-EASE DOES IT.

When your shoes pinch or your corns and bum
ions ache get Aliens Foot.Ease, the antiseptic
powder to be shaken into shoes and sprinkled in
the footbath. Gives instant relief to Tired, Ach-
ing, Swollen, Tender feet. Over 100000 packages
are being used by the troops at the front. Sold
everywhere, 25c. Don't acce1t aay substitute ADV.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-23

Girls learning to skate prefer fat
men as instructors because they are
so soft to fall on.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-23
Wasting Time.

Wasting Time.
"Are you an efficiency expert?"
IL sure am"
"To what extent?"
''Well, for one thing, 1 think it is a
waste of time to wink at girl in the
dark"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-23

GOOD HOUSEKEEPERS WONDER
How they ever got along without Red
Cross Ball Blue. This really wonder
full blue makes clothes whittier than
snow. Get the genuine Red Cross Ball
Blue at your grocers.-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-23
But Don't Tear His Shirt.

The woman advanced ominously.
"Are you the teacher that tore Henry's
shirt?" "Yes." "What did you do it
for7" Because Henry was naughty
and wouldn't behave. To make him
listen to me took him by the collar,
and he broke away" The woman
swung the ball bat toward the teach
er. Next time he don't behave" she
said, "you hit him with Newark
News.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-23
Keeps Flies Off

Keeps Flies on.
A special form Of electric fan is
made for use in markets to keep the
flies from goods on display.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-23

Nobody ever ran a successful cor
ner in happiness.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-19
Hotel Men Will
Visit Roseburg

Rosebugr News: Roseburg will
entertain the Oregon State Hotel
Mems Association on July 21, the oc-
casion being the semi-annual conven-
tion. The convention will convene
in this city on Saturday July 21, at
$3.50 a. m, and after luncheon and
sightseeing will hold business ses-
sion at which the main address will
be delivered by John A. Westerlund
of Medford. At $50 p m. the con-
vention guests will depart by train
for Medford, where that evening they
will be specially entertained. The
convention will last for three days,
during which time trip to Crater
Lake will be held.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-19


Frank H, Reed of Tulsa, Okla, and
wife are spending a part of their sum-
mer's vacation in Ashland and Med
ford. Mr.. Reed is a prominent man
in financial circles of Oklahoma. He
visited Ashland six years ago and has
always wanted to come back, but this
summer was the first opportunity he
had to revisit this fine summer re-
sort. Mrs. Reeds parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Steepe, reside in Medford. In
order to more fully enjoy their vaca-
tion here, Mr.. Reed purchased car
soon after their arrival about three
weeks ago. Mr.. Reed is an old friend
of Frank H. Greer of Tulsa, brother
to Bert R. Greer of the Tidings. Mr..
Reed paid the Tidings a pleasant call
Tuesday.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-19
RAILROAD FOOD REGULATION

The Pennsylvania railroad is cred
tied with fine bit of food regulation
at Philadelphia. There were stand
ing on its sidetracks on a certain
day Sc carloads of potatoes, amount
ing to about $4,000 bushels, and 81
more cars were due to arrive the
same day. The potatoes were being
held deliberately by commission men
who willingly paid the demurrage
charges in order to use the cars for
storage and thus keep up the market
price.
Some of the cars had been in the
yard a week or more. Finding that
the potatoes came from Maryland
and Virginia, the railroad authorities
announced that an embargo would
be placed on further shipments from
those districts until the cars on hand
were removed from the yards.
At once the potatoes held by the
speculators were thrown on the mar
ket. And the price quickly dropped
about 81 a bushel.
This example might we'll be fol-
lowed by every railroad. 1t is bound
to help the roads themselves as
much as the consuming public, be-
cause it makes an excellent club to
use on the spectators. Holding food
products in freight cars is a familiar
device, practiced nearly everywhere.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-19
ity flour is better. From its appear
ance of sincerity and substantial fact
1t should sell the most goods.
WOMAN's NEW JOBS.

Tremendous social changes in the
life of women will take place from
this war, as they have in England.
Men having been drafted for army
service, women are everywhere work.
ing into new fields. They are run
ming hotel elevators, serving as clerks
in railroad freight offices, acting as
messengers, in fact filling any posi-
tion where strength is not required.
And judging from the athletic ap-
pearance of the majority of modern
girls, the strength factor won't elm
mate them very long.
In some steel-working factories
women are being employed extensive
ly. They have long furnished the
backbone of the labor in the textile
fields, and are everywhere in the boot
and shoe industry. The claim is
made by many employers that women
are capable of closer application.
greater accuracy, and better manual
skill.
One man who has taken girls for
messengers instead of boys says they
Will return to the office in an hour
where the boys would formerly take
two. The lingering ways of the tele-
graph messenger boy were for a gen
GRAFTON favorite subject for the hu-
morist.
Women and girls who are under
taking new Finds of work may get
low pay at first, but they will find
there is always an opportunity for
anyone who shows exceptional skill.
Manual ability, accuracy and thor
oughness in details, tact in dealing
with people, gift for foresight and
planning, a capacity for acquiring in
formation about things-these quail.
ties are none too common. A woman
who shows them will get her promo
tion though she may have to wait
for it.
These qualities are noticed by en-
ployers and when vacancies occur the
best equipped person will get them,
regardless of sex. AS years go on,
many women will become foremen of
gangs, while men of less ability and
persistence will respectfully take
their orders.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-19
EVEN A sERGEANT's JOB

You will hear 1t said that war, as
1t is fought in Europe today, uses
so many millions Of men that the in
dividual human being Is wholly lost
in the shuttle. Don't believe this
The facts deny 1t. In actual truth,
no previous war has ever laid such.
heavy demands upon individual in
itiative, judgment and courage, from
the high command to the humblest.
Take the duties even of q sergeant
standing watch over his small group
Of men in short stretch Of the
trenches. At night he carries a
signal revolver, always ready in his
hand. The moment he has reason to
suspect surprise attack he takes
a red cartridge and fires A rocket
shoots up from the revolver, display
ing three red balls in the air.
That instant the supporting ar
tillery at the rear opens fire on the
enemy's trenches opposite the point
where the sergeant is posted. The
guns have previously been aimed so
that their proiectiles will fall exactly
on the enemy's line. If the fire en-
dangers any of the sergeant's own
outposts he will send up a blue signal
and the range will Immediately be
heightened. There has been no time
to telephone, though there are forty
telephones to cover 500 yards of the
front. Sixty lost seconds might mean
defeat.
And all this happens in response
to the word Of a sergeant! Think
of the responsibility it puts upon
him. The mechanical part of the ar
rangements is remarkable. But if
the sergeant is to give his signals
rightly, ne must be something more
than a machine. He must be awake
and alert. He must be fully inform
ed, by personal study of the whole
field of battle, so that he will quick
ly understand the significance of the
slightest enemy movement. He must
not waste ammunition on false
alarms. The immense growth of me-
chanical appliances for the conduct
Of war has correspondingly increased
the need Of individual human ability
which can rightly control 1t.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-19
SANS VALLEY ITEMS.

"Oh, it's bot!" Is what we hear
wherever we go. Thermometer reg
istered 109 in the shade Sunday.
Sunday night about 1880 a. m
we had quite an old-style electrical
storm. 1t started to rain but quit as
suddenly as it commenced after rain
ing about half an hour We are hop
ing we will get soaker yet that will
make the farmers laugh
Grandma Edgington is quite sick.
No hopes held out for her recovery
as she is quite aged, being 81 years
old.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Fisher took in
the roundup at Ashland the 4th.
Mrs. stoner was in Ashland the
9rd, 4th and 5th.
Misses Mabel and Daisy Cooper
and Ruth and Irene Strathren spent
the 3rd, 4th and 5th in Ashland and
report great time.
Elm Gall spent Sunday afternoon
visiting Mrs. Gardner ard Mrs. Shat
tuck.
S. B. Stoner spent the weekend in
Ashland, attending Chautauqua.
Mrs. Horace Pelton chaperoned
several young ladies to Ashland,
spending several days at Chautauqua.
Mr.. Green and family spent the 4th
at Rogue river, bringing home with
them several fine fish:
Mrs. Green's daughter and baby
from Los Angeles are here visiting.
The farmers are busy haying and
harvesting. The fall grain is excel
lent.
Mrs. Gilchrist is on visit to her
mother in Kansas. She has not seen
her for many years. All the children
are meeting at the old home for a
reunion on her mothers birthday.
Mrs. DeFord left for Washington
last week to tie at the bedside of her
mother, Mrs. Ensley, who is very i'll
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-19
TWENTY-FIVE CENT WHISKY

Whisky experts at Cincinnati, "the
greatest whisky market in the
world" prophesy that If the con-
gressinal prohibition Of the manu-
facture of spirits goes through, whis-
ky will soon be sold over the bar at
20 cents glass And they may be
small glasses, too, with the dose
poured out by the bartender, instead
of left to the discretion of the con-
sumer.
They explain that the supply of
whisky now on hand will not last
more than Two years If production
is stopped, and every bit Of the pres
ent stock will therefore take on a
monopolistic value. The increased
tax, too. will help to send prices up
This is one phase Of the high-liv-
ing problem, however, which most
citizens view with equanimity. 1t is
hard to arouse any public excitement
over the cost Of whisky. No demand
has been made, or is likely to be
made, for government regulation Of
the price of drinks.
Indeed, II the government does
anything about the whisky now held
in bond 1t may make the supply still
scarcer and the price higher by con-
fiscating most of it to turn into ex-
plosives. And that would be a pretty
good use for 1t.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-19
WINNING THE WAR

This war is terribly depressing"
some people complain. 1T is an
overpowering weight on our hearts.
An atmosphere of sorrow and gloom
shrouds the world. The sight of all
those war preparations in our own
country is infinitely depressing The
whole thing leaves us weak and help
less"
1t is natural that sensitive ma
tures should feel so; but 1t is use
less, and even wicked, to indulge
such sentiment. It is purely mega
tive and destructive. What we need
now-individuals and cities and ma
tions and groups of nations-is the
positive, constructive, forward-look-
ing spirit.
Weak souls yield to sorrow and
let their grief turn to gloom. Strong
souls should rise above it, making
their grief stepping stone to vic
tory.
Let us get firmly fixed in our
minds, at the outset of war, that
is going to try all our souls the habit
of positive, optimistic thought.
Are we giving a son or brother to
the army? Let us think OF the sep
aration, of the toll and pain he will
suffer. Let us think of the way he
is going to fight for us, of the bat
ties he is going to win, of the fine
ideals he exemplifies.
Are we paying burdensome war
taxes or contributing to the war
loans? Let us thing not of the bur
den, but Of the good that money will
accomplish, of the return it will
bring us in freedom, in the over
throw of mighty evils, in the tri-
umph of international Righteousness,
in the establishment of secure peace.
Are we giving to the Red Cross?
Let us reckon the gift not as charity
but as money we pay gladly to have
done for US what we would eagerly
do with our own hands if we could.
Whatever we do as "our bit" to-
ward the war, let us do 1t ungrudg-
ingly, cheerfully. hopefully, know
ing that 1t will not be done in vain.
There is only one possibility for
our nation in this big struggle. That
is Victory. And 1t is the same with
every individual whose heart and
head are strong enough to match the
spirit and purpose of America.
"As a man thinketh in his heart
80 is he" Weak sentimentality must
go. Men and women must think
brave thoughts.
This war is monster, but not
destined to destroy humanity We
are stronger than 1t. We are going
to destroy war.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-19

The Tngs has circulation Ashland territory
ian all other local papers combined.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-19

Ashland scond-class mail matter
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-19
Boy Killed BY
Vicious Horse

Merrill Times, July IA. Fred Mar
tin, who was kicked in the head by a
vicious horse last Saturday, died in
Merrill Wednesday morning without
recovering consciousness. His skull
was broken by the kick and an oper-
alton was necessary, but it was seen
from the first that there was but lit
tie hope of the boy living. Martin
was twenty years old.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-19
THE ART OF AID WRITING. NO. 1.

The subject Of advertising writing
has been surrounded by fog of psy-
chologv by many writer's, who con-
struct elaborate systems before which
the ordinary retail ad writer is be-
wildered. The subject is really sim
pie. It is a question Of getting the
most facts into small space without
crowding the type.
]. D. Logan, formerly Of Siegel,
Cooper & Co., New York, gives speci-
mems of ads following these general
lines, illustrative of different types
of add writing:
No. 4.
No Flour so Good as
PURITY FLOUR
John Smith G. Co.
No. 2.
Bread Baked From
PURITY FLOUR
Will make you smile all over your
face and half way down
down your back.
John Smith & Co.
No. 3.
USE PURITY FLOUR,
So rich that it tastes good even with
out butter. Makes more bread than
other brands. You can depend on 1t
in the baking.
John Smith G. Co.
No. keeps pounding on the idea
that John Smith sells Purity flour.
1t helps make an impression on the
public, but does not convince the man
from Missouri.
No. 2 tries to attract attention by
being smart. When such ads succeed,
their wit may attract attention
enough to make up for lack of argu-
ment. But the average writer does
better to stick to real fact and argu-
ment.
No. gives three reasons why Pur-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-19
INTERURBAN AUTOCAR 90.

Leave Ashland for Medford,. Talent
and Phoenix daily except Sunday
at 300 a. m. and 100, 400 and
5:15 p. m. Also on Saturday night
at $3.50. Sundays leave at zoe
and 10:30 a. m, LOO, 4:30, $3.50
and 1890 p. m.
Leave Medford for Ashland daily ex-
cept Sunday at 500 a. m. and 100,
400 and Sis p. m. Also on Sat-
urday night at 1918. On Sundays
at 500 and 10:30 q. m, 100,
200, $3.50 and $50 p. m.
Fare between Medford and Ash.
land, 20 cents. Round trip, SO cents.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-19

Mrs. Ed Wolters and daughter.
Miss Inez, returned from California
Monday after a few days visit with
relatives. Mrs. Wolters reports the
weather very warm now in Califor-
nia
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-19

Oliver Morton is reported to be In
New York getting ready with others
to sail for France ere long.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-19

oregon's portion of the new draft
will be only TT men.
Evening star., 1917-09-17

n rpIl .SEEPEi: First-class, double-entry: by
lsr-e ,oIporatton. this city: permanent position
an5 -ooi sa,a=r 10 right man; state age. e1-
- aHI paT c@pected. Address Box 183 s
E.sr Once. lie
Evening star., 1917-09-17
WANTED-sITuATIoNs.

WANTED-SITUATI0NS.
FEMALE DOMESTIC-Continue
CARETAKER or janitress, by colored woman
with two boys l3 and IA years old: city refer
ence: not afraid Of work: ready for work by
Sept. 15 Address A. E. Grymes, 1771 Oregon
ave. NV. IL
CHAMBERMAID (colored). in private family,
waitress in cafe. 1881 NV.
CHAMBERMAID-By thoroughly trained colored
woman, in a good private family; stay nights
references: 9l7 Il st. NV.
CLEANING mornings light housework. 1889
9th st NV.
CO0K-First-class; references; colorcd. 22l3
Georgia ave. NV.
COOK, colored, 6rst-class, in private family
reference. 1929 st. 19e
COOK and general housework; homo nights; city
references. 2321 l. ST. NV.
CO0K-City references. 1882 Church st. NV
COOK dinner, evenings. or days wash to take
home 1918 9Th st. NV.
DAYS WORK. by neat colored woman 1926
New Jersey ave. is.
GENERAL HoUsEW0Rk-Goo cook: refer
ences. 2l3a 18th st NV.
GIRL,-Colored neat; wants general housework.
1851 Florida ave. NV.
GIRL.-Colored neat; wants general housework;
small family. 2ll4 Vermont ave. nv
GIRI-coored, wishes days work. slo 25th st.
GIRL to do days work. 737 Gresham place
NV.
GOOD colored cook desires a place in private
family. with no wash. 1749 11th st. NV.
GOOD COOK In apartment; early dinner; nc
laundry. GS Fenton at ne.
HOUsEWORK-R Reliable colored woman: city OF
suburbs. 1245 Duncan st. ne.
LADY wants place as housekeeper In small
family. Address Boz 277.s. Star once
LAUNDREss-Washing out, or days work; col
ored. 2238 11th st. NV.
AUNDRESS-First-class; washing to take
home. 1928 Seaton NV.
LAUNDRY WORK-Experience of I6 years
service with one lady; city reference Address
l5i5 NV.
LAUNDRY WORK to do at home. elo5 18th
LAUNDRY WORK to do at home days work
good references. 1898 1lth st. NV.
LAUNDRY-To do at home. by a first class
laundress. 2G12 7th St Phone n 2ss7. IL
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN. good cook, neat house
keeper. wishes employment Address Box 3o3- ),
Star office.
NURSE or light housework. by young colored
girl 210l 18th
POSITION as chambermaid or waitress or day
work. Miss Katie Ashton. 916 Delaware ave.
s.w.
RELIABLE HELP Of all kinds furnished: The
Mt Pleasant Employment Agency. 1S22 You
WANTED, by reliable colored woman. wash to
take home. 437 st. NV.
WANTED-Day's work. Call or write 1915 ID
st. sw- is
WANT place as cook in boarding house OF
second cook In hotel. by neat colored lady. 1223
Carroilburg St sw-
WASHING to take home. by nrst-class laun-
WASHING to carry home by a reliable colored
woman. 1913 L st. NV. 49,
WOMAN wants work by day laundry work
home. 2627 Virginia ave. NV:
Evening star., 1917-09-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

AN opportunity to buy a growing cigar and soda
four tain business; old destablished. and located
big thoroughfare. Address Box l9-S Star once.
2Os
Evening star., 1917-09-17

BOYS. 10 years and over, for
general store and delivery work ;
good wages. Apply Employment
Office. before 10 am, Woodward
& Lothrop.
Evening star., 1917-09-17

SALESWOMEN-In our trim
med hat department; permanent
position for thoroughly expert
enced party. The Louvre, Ills F.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-02
ALL SIGNS INDICATE PUBLIC PLANS
TO QUIT ENTENTE AND ABANDON ALL
MILITARY EFFORTS AGAINST GERMANY

and force The general to retreat fur.
ther Z is feared
After several days OF AN attempt
ed how OF optimism the Russian and
Italian situations were portrayed in
their real dangerous lights today
by the Allied military authorities
here While this is the military
Wow, The Russian embassy and the
state department are cndeayorng
10 get some official information on
tho situation thru diplomatic chan
ucls
Their great prcponderance in guns
and men and The advantage of a
thanking position forced Cadorna 90
speed his retirement
Rome dispatches indicated thar
despite his over1 bolmus initial dc
feat a defect for which he wa
hardly blamaple ON account of tho
cnemy's superiority in artillery ga
dorna had executed mastcrly
stroke in the Italian retirement
considering Che vast force which tie
Italian commander had 90 rJovo
back. his losses have not been oN
cessive BW what was more oncouy
aging here aas th1t the spirit anc
morale oC hs mon apparently ha
not De Giumtd Boy the disasei
which Qturioua Ihcm
The Detroit times., 1917-11-02

cd into thc book, The ciu library
h dIuartDr Tor thi- aUItty
lhar dfi wa clear daF $40
tHmp. and fho raining schedule was
carried ou' I'D lefaii cNccpf mrm
'nr- of 'hr i->th ANA 32sth artillery
r-gimcWs which finally moved i0
tne permanent quarters u Nalama.
roo county Headquart,rs of tho
i3'h infantry has been moved to
.he old 2rf.llcr1 headquarters. and
tle entire reeW.u viii Dee u per-
waneut qIaure n the 900 block to-
day
The Chamber OFF Commerce of Mil
"aukro VIII prnee i aiUlh in.
Hn'n Ullh if- national oolnr anu
rtS,mcutal standard it le uoi un-
ikcly rhyu Governor Philippe az WIS
cor .n, VIII max, the pre- entation
i'm person Tho mayors aflrc ia
Detroit ha, completed peciacaf.ons
for the 'Colo'- 1nd standard for tho
Detroit regiment hore. and lt DTS ey
pccted chat Detroit viii De- involved
ia eimi 8r presentation -oon
D. s Major 81 T. Gagrtt NOW. 1hc
camp 1uar"rmaefcr has recp vi us
S. promo ON Lieutenant Joslyn,
of Detroit has reported from For
sin. Whcr he TOOK a special course
in machine gun rstruetiou ile viii
hc attached to machine gun bat
TALON
The Detroit times., 1917-11-02
GUS IS
CQMBED FOR
fORESTERS +
Volunteers VIII Go
W c st To Get Out
Spruce for Planes
y. HlYnLD y mLLcnI


CAMP GUS STER BATT
GREEN. Nrh Noy m. a,,-,.
u,1f h. called f,r Niel..,p Iii
ei.rlumb,rIl,ks fo "a .nf. Ihs f,r
set ol tLS Norfhvo-f fo ~ th.
spruce Plat Wiu l. ulado ,nfo .aI,
0an, Ton rh. An.,.tteu arm. o..sr.
-r $50 Jar ae ..mn Cr.ta,
iour,rrl. tnf. .rf.ir, I'm IS. .cr.
tr..,l Cn,uDrnt rnmr..7
t.r Ihgr ft1 faf ,.It.r.,sr
m..g ta tu This 4rd
rtu -fepa.l forward 10, s. .,r.
du-. hau 800 n.n Ir iar ..rh .u
uutr said 'f,t ..rr. bofh 9.aIIae3
aud .u1.1. t1 .r and otr.r r.,...
m.0t- uet, Ua to that uafk. It
,Nu,.t. tha o.,f eurfu. sff,r a
ri.f Ir I, Nuth~t ff.-a mar
u|u l. akeu ro lr.rre I, grt out
rsnhrr tu fhat ep.ntf. Th. rum
.,f o mi.H.ra, Us b. taken bs4
$40 h.ru announced
DH.. az Ih. f. INFANTRY
UI flI.. lectures Thursday on
-gu vorK at the front Nh. Toe
furer WIS I..arn.ut Jean BECKER.
tt.g.h lrfIIlrNn.,u Vho has 4p,
alzad a coutue observing and
WuuetuIre con mmcauon lines He
VIII 3ddra Officers oi other regi
uI,ut GHr u tho week.
rhe huOcr. officers and yolun
teet soldiers oi Camp Custer a,adr
iy 3rlmp General pouu wIu ~
t1 Detroit ht p.oal fetIn. Nov. I0 fo.
r,ceto hleh degrees u Masonry