davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30

before. Her exquisite face was like
that Of Christmas doll Her long
fiaxen braids ended in a Jingle OF
curls. Tonight she was beautiful in
{ simple white frock caught at the
waist with a crushed ribbon sash
that rivalled the blue of her eyes.
Daddy" said Irma, Il was down
10 tea at Wallace's today. And Ned
Wallace brought me up in his motor
just now"
How often have I told you TO
keep away from those English
people. They have no use for us.
They hate me because l was born in
Germany" returned Schultz impa-
tiently.
But, daddy dear" pleaded Irma.
they've never said they disliked
YOU. They're our nearest neighbors
here on Long Island. and they are
so good to me. Please, please, daddy,
don't scold me-
IrTna threw her al ms around
Schultz's neck and sobbed.
Schultz swallowed hard. Here he
was causing Irma, his darling, her
first little sorrow.
Forgive your old daddy. He's just
an old fool. What great happiness
eau give my little Irmchen TO make
up Cor these tea.s?" he said. sooth-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30
Uncle Hdrru S
Current Event
I dlks For the
youngsters.
MAKES \ QUICK TRIP FROM
RUSSIA To ARGENTINE


Picking mp the newspaper from
the table, Uncle Harry rolled IL In
10 the form OF a megaphone and
raising 10 90 his mouth. began.
Ladies' and gentlemen. we are
now passing over the Equator, That
vast expanse OF blue that YOU see
Tar below us. spreading in every di-
rection. is the well known Atlantic
ocean. u was getting pretty cold
up there en- Riga and Petrograd and
those other Russian cities. and the
white caps on the Baltic sea Ger
tainly looked as though they were
getting ready for a storm. Besides,
the most interesting news began
coming from another part of the
world-away over there IN the
southern part OF South America So
] thought we'd better all get in this
rice. comfortable cabin of my new
500 horsepower hydToplane. and
take 1000 or 5000 mile run down
20 Argentine Republic and see what
all the talk was about But as
was just about"
Everybody laughed and Jimmy
shouted: How high up are we.
Uncle Harry
ooh. about 1000 feet" replied
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30

cables 20 the German ports were
cut almost Immediately after the
war started. The only wireless sta
tlons IN either North or South Amer
lea that are powerful enough 10
send messages 20 Germany are now
controlled by our OWE government
rensors who would not permit any
messages go go through 90 the Ger
man government even II they did
come from Germauy's ministers in
other countries. especially II the
messages contained information
that might help Germany in the
war"
But wouldn't orr government
ceusors know that the messages
from the German ministers in Mexi-
co and Argentine for Berlin. should
not be permitted 10 go through. even
hy way OF stockholm p" asked Joe.
They would II the messages were
not in secret code but were address
Ell 90 Berlin and were signed by the
German ministers explained Uncle
Harry. "In such cases the censors
would have stopped the messages.
aud "a course. the Argentine gov
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30

are 20 conservative. They are
afraid You understand how that
is. but after today 7 am going 90
hustle harder than ever There
was such light in her eyes that
he bent toward her. uuconsciOusly
Swayed by the subtle cord that
somehow binds hearts together
When i succeed NAV ofer YOU
that house on the hin. Miss Peg
gve"
IL was all unconventional o.
course. meeting a girl by accident
and almost proposing 20 her. but
there was something COmpeiiingly
homes. in the brown eyes that she
held her blue ones and Peggy be
lieved. and Cameron White believed
SO out OF their faith love fluttered
and nestled In their warm young
hearts.
Wen break dirt pretty soon and
we'll call this place The White
Circle" after your grandfather,
she promised him. happily. I'VE
found coal on our little farm in
Kentucky and now we are disgust
ingly rich-not too rich" she said.
cautiously. but rich enough. PEG
pie courted me for what I have.
so I ran away and came down here
90 the summer school 20 learn
something and forget money. Wash
that a happy idea OF mine2 oh
what a house well build, Gamer
on White, Why. everybody viii Dee
wanting 10 move out here. won't
they %" she jumped off the wall
when he bent perilously near her
pretty. flushed face. Wen have
10 get better acquainted before We
go into real partnership" she told
him, but her little hand was resting
conhdingly in his brown one when
they turned toward his yellow car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30

Uncle Harry. as ne quickly doubled
the megaphone up into a ball and
threw il at Jimmy.
you're going 10 tell us about the
herman minister in Argentine send
ing secret messages TO Berlin,
through the Swedish minister and
the Swedish government aren't
you ?" said Helen.
Would you like 10 hear about
that" asked Uncle Harry. smiling.
We certainly would, and we'd
like 10 ask you some questions, too. q"
added Joe
We'll. one interesting thing that
occures TO me-" said Uncle Harry,
lis the way the war news jumps
around from one end of the world
20 the other. One day the big news
comes from where we were last
week at our meeting-Riga. away
up there on the Baltic sea, almost 10
the Arctic circle. The next day the
whole world turns around and looks
and listens toward Buenos Ayres,
the capital and principal city OF the
Argentine republic. away down to-
ward the tip OF South America. half
way between The trOpic of Capicorn
and the Antarctic circle. Then the
first thing YOU know, the big news
is coming from Russia again. and
is ali about Gen Kornilon and Pre-
mier Kerensky"
1T surely is world war: the
news certainiy proves that" said
Helen.
Yes, it's a world war. and the
discovery that the German minister
ia Buenos Ayres. and the German
minister in Mexico City. too, were
sending secret messages TO their
government at Berlin, through the
Swedish government at Stockholm,
brings all three of those countries
Argentina. Mexico and Sweden even
nearer 10 the war than they have
been during the last three years"
But, Uncle Harry. why couldn't
these German ministers send their
messages direct 10 Berlin. instead
Of mixing Sweden up IN the trou-
ble?" asked Jimmy.
For the very simple reason that
they couldn't get the messages
there" answered Uncle Hurry. you
must remember, folks, that Ger
many and the central powers are
practically surrounded on land. and
smut H. on the seas. All the prln-
clpal cable lines across the Allan
tic ocean are controlled by the al
lies. and their censors would not. OF
course. allow any message TO go
through 10 Berlin. The direct
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30

AtlEaA.
Irma dried her eyes She walked
down into the garden near the prim-
rose. Schultz followed. Irma seated
herself on a little stone bench beside
the primrose bush. aud Schultz's
eyes Toasted longingly on his little
daughter as he thought OF the fond
associations this bench held for him.
10 was here ne had made his promise
90 Irma's mother 10 take care %
little Irma and make her happy.
Schultz seated himself beside her.
II was darker now. and the frefys
began 10 dawdle lazily. The honey
suckie seemed sweeter than ever
before. Schultz had a strange fore
boding
Daddy Schultz" began Irma
wistfully. did you ever love any
one beside me?"
Schultz was sentimental tonight
AT her question he began 10 wipe
som etears from his faded old eyes.
81 loved your mother-so much.
my darling. that since her going l
have been a crushed. broken-heart-
ed man. To try 20 forget, / gave all
my time 70 my chemistry and be-
cause l have been successful / was
able to tear down our little house
and build that beautiful one in It's
place. Love. did / know love? Who
, will ever know my sufferings since
| my loved one was called away"
Daddy love a man." said Trina
slowly, measuring each word.
80, so. my Irmchen." said
Schultz with a smile.
And if" continued Irma, you
| knew it would make me very, very
/ happy TO marry this man, would
you let me marry him-tomorrow 20
Schultz was stunned. He could not
arise. He could not make his jaws
move.
A motor horn honked in the dis
| lance. In another moment DR.. Ed
ward Wallace jumped out of a car
and hurried 20 the place where the
\ professor and his daughter were
/ seated.
How wonderful Wallace's massive
| frame looked silhouetted against the
j first faint stars.
"Dr. Wallace in a few words
| stated his mission. Il love Irma. .
he concluded, land l have come to
obtain your consent TO our marriage
tomorrow"
Schultz. like a man in a daze, re-
| peated mechanically: Tomorrow,
/ tomorrow-why so soon, tomor-
| row."
Prof. Schultz. next week I leave
| for France" said DIR. Wallace. I'm
| going with the American medical
! corps. l expect 10 be assigned 10 a
base hospital in Paris. When / am
settled there 1 shall send for my
Wife
Schultz did not answer. He walk
! ed into the house-to struggle, TO
/ debate alone.
Once he looked into the garden
! and saw the young sweethearts
gently caressing each other.
The next day at the simple we'd
| ding ceremony on the lawn, Schultz
( looked 10 years older.
II was not until Irma and Ned had
| started away in the car for a short
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30
WOODEN WEDDING.

The fifth year OF welded life
brings the wooden anniversary and
its jolly time 10 celebrate. The invi-
tations may be written on real birch
bark or the imitation wood paper.
which is very attractive. The date Of
marriage and the present date.
placed az the top Of the card tell the
story. and the affair may be a re-
ception followed by dancing, cards,
or a musicale.
over the mantel is a good place to
place the dates. done in large wood
en- letters, and really artistic effects
can be worked out with fresh curly
shavings from the carpenters shop
put over pictures, draped over the
curtains and used as festoOns.
A recent occasion was most infor-
NAL and the guests were all near
friends. In the living room there
we're five tables and the guests were
handed wooden butter paddles and
told they were score cards AT the
first table there were two saws and
some pieces of wood.
Two ladies were told to see who
could saw her piece of wood in two
in the shortest time. two men being
the judges.
At the second table there were two
blocks Of wood and some nails, the
contest being 10 see which two WON
en- could pound the most nails in a
given time; two men acted as time
keepers. Three minutes was the
limit. Table three had lead pencils
TO be sharpened: table four had
jack straws and checkers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30
.uELLED CHICKEN.

Take a cooked chicken and cut up
the flesh into small dice. season r.
TO taste, sprinkle IL with parsley.
Boil two eggs hard and put on one
side. Soak half an ounce OF gelatirs
for half an hour in two tablespoon
fu.e Of water. put it In a saucepan
with a carrot, turnip and a small
onion cut into dice. pint OF water
and a tablespoonful Of beef tea. Boil
for one hour. then strain. and add
liquor 10 the chicken. Rinse out a.
mold. line il with slices OF hard
boiled egg, then put the chicken
mixture into il, ana put it aside Co
set. Turn out and serve, garnish
with parsley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30
RAKFD TOMATOES.

Cut the tops off unpeeled tomatoes
Of moderate size and with a sharp
pointed knife stab the meat in a.
dozen places and drain out some or
the juice. In the hacked places in
sert salt and pepper 20 taste. small
quantity OF chopped green pepper, 70
bay leaf and one tablespoonful OF
olive oil. Place IN pan sufficiently
close 10 hold the tomato steady and
bake until tender.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-22
PEGPfB STORAGE WILL
SAVE SWEET p5iAIys.S
VALUE or cRCF OFTEN rE-
CREASED ~ CARELESS METH.
Cp5 o. >hNGL:HG
ST0R: III WELL BUILT hIlSE
sr Aas-aoncd Itusns 81 Can
yerg O.eea rs I1,.ized @ar
This Purpose.

1~,~rs..a, rye-t-e,o. # h.rga-ftn@
ina s.tIlar ,aa.. Ya.55ay -
eooasihlo sor ,@. losses sc,
sr..gi, asc..4.e .2.o -alg, " 'a~
cpor, according 10 4. + ,-til..E, p't-
ra,ger n as-ono:os jna..a5a .te
ry2i,4rstty. Louisiana : ,ts-.... p1tu
to 4 Ill III: ,hi~ .>7r ; i.nst 4 III
b. 5000 yNy III ..sls attJ y 80
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-22
REMEDY FC2 PLANE
LICE on GREENS

Turnipa. mustard ara rodis5a1
grown in L41e.-iat.a 'H.erz he fail
paoathg are oster aorar@ly intared 5y
smai, til 1T greer, SOFT boai@d,
sucking irlEeoc-ah .ph.d, o. ptznt
touse--thAt - loand pr'n2Lpaliy on
fhe underslda q the leaTes.
These ap'}.ds may De kect UTaer
control by spraying With 2 ratEt4r"
OF one teaspuonrul Of nicotine Snl-
nhate sad AZ .nch cure OF !auDdrv
soap IN gallon OF water, fht so@Q
! being first dissolved II portion "
! Inc water. A SPRAY pump that will
force the liqrid o1t Of the no7z.e IS a
inc spray o. mist ntuat be ased, and
the spnids musf Re vet With the
,prsv in order 10 XII theFn. The uoz-
,le should be 40 attached 10 the spray
rod AZ to f2'rn right angie a. that
CONT. Witt this device the spray
ran be hat.3r applied 10 the under
surfnce Of the leaves. Begin spray
ing whom the aphids first attack the
plants.
To facilitate spraying The @esed
shopls he planted il. drills Or rows
,ot broadcas.. Il il also much cas- q
10 reach The apnida On plants a&''aE
smooth lasv ~s-Dapartmeht 81 "a 0
.moloav Experttnant station, Louis,
ana State I Aiyer7ity.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-22
EISFOSI OF The
!iNPn0FITA8lE TEN
Cutting shouid Be Done Frsuuefs'J
ara Thoroughly.

sfte- hens reach certain as, g
a.ndgrs unoa tic VA they nave
been harGied, they can no longer 20
rucs eggs probably. Those "'ico
TIRE forced for heavy egg p-oduct!9n
nv the liberal Use o. stimulantG viii
reach snia stage quicker than tie o<!l-
e1s Whenever this stage is reached
the mems should be marketed ~ >o2A
i & tatss ate rule to folioT *@itA
IL :. s,SEs sgs desks Mach aa1. ~
-,,r,uwg rs;spo5af Of i,sfs Il The lishl
active brceda, such as Le&hoFns ana
| Arcoaas, 90 soon a. they have pas 81
+, through their tnird laying seasrn;
and dfyroee OF ali tue medium weight
breeds. each IS Plymouth ROCKS
+, Rhode Island Fteas, WyanGottes aAs
| oy2!snrons as a0or Es they hays, less
ed through tWc laying seasons. Al
! tle same time, discard All youngei
| aeus which have tdggy abaonehs
/ WHICH nave t.HutuS1 W Shds o'VA
eat. q, which la1s1 health OF yigof i.
any way.
The culjing should Re done re
| ueutly ana thoroughly. It ra1oIl!
NAYS 20 hold IN old or weaS bir'
TOR Better market. The 4uicAe
,rev are solo the batter, Tie averaa
:! aock should be thoroughly Quilted 4
least once month. such practic
vill not materially reduce ths cuEna
pf the flock, but, on the other han'
yiu greatly Increase the profits h
reducing the, required amount Ut hiei
, orjcaS feed and labog--A r. Hoi
poultry Specialist, Extension Diy
sion, Louisiana State University.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-22
OATS YIELD VEIL
FOLLOWING LEEjMBS

Some cxanplaa Of successful oat
production n different patfa e Louis
ANA where the crop VAS planted on
'4nds that had grown ts;uh.lnous
croo The previous GUNNER are given
baloy. n tach case tie land was
eToFan t. 4 ,iea4's Of from SIX e ten
,nch,s and thea thoroughly aisked
md l4arIowec.
IN The Fed River valley, near
sh-nreport, q s0-cvcre field OF oats
grown On lana that had been tr alfai-
I. fer f5ur years yielded 50 bushels
ca- acre. Two bushels OF acc,imated
Texas redrus.prcof oats per acre
| were drilled October Is.
In the Ouac,lita River valley, near
! Monroe, 50 bushels Of oats per acre
we're pcodnced on land that had been
In lesaedsza. two and one-half bush
els Of Louisiana red-rust-proof oats
per acre were drilled October ID.
On the Bayou Macon ridge So
acres produced oats az follows: 20
acres that had been III lekpede2a
/ 1ere drilled TO oats September Is and
produced so bushels per acre. Ave
acres that mad grown corn and peas
we're planted to oats Octoher 10 and
produced 80 bushels per acre: 2
!. acres Of cotton land We're planted tc
fnats from October 10 10 R0yeIaber
knd produced % bushels per acre.
IL A farm. in ore Of the Delta perishe;
INDUCED SIS bushels per acre on iant
HI N had grown cowpeas and aetes1k
4. ION land without the peay
II, hree bushels Of oats RerS vi
lsm Nj early in Octohar.y u
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-22
DO rou ess enousn OF sh,sf

Tho sseas bench. IN heath and
strength ehas always IS enjoyed by
regular eaters Of good oatmeal 10
known tao ~ogid oEr. Every year
eh.re are more and moro eatcrs OF
Oussr-Scosch Gaia. which ss recog.
uizsd in thin country AID IN Europe
NJ the one pesiect o<atness. Quaker"
Scotch Oats packed in tins &seps
krrsh and sweet In ssy s3sasass As
sGy kagsis II srss.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-22

Public notice is hereby s;'ea
that tres passing. hunting fishing
Trapping and mess picking IS strict
y prohibited OF Ellington. Fried
aater and Lone Star Plantations
under penalty Of the Ia"
The 1 A. Blouia Co. Ltd.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-22
Partial Contents

Partial Contents
Queries AMI Answers
Shall and Will: Should ana v 90"
How to use them
Recommendations Century Oic'
,o1a:vl
orrect Eugl,sh in { e Il me
rect English the eshoo'
ybat to say and what not TO say
.ourse in Grammer
,,rse iu letter writing and f"''o-
tuation
.s,ness English for the business
-or~,uad Words: Now to write
S,,,dies in English L''efatufs
Agents Wanted
J. 20 year. Send 10 cents ~
ample copy
nR6ECT ENGLISH sV'' s'o'
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-22
NOTICE.

Notice : hereby given tia. the
Finance Committee Of Police Jury
nf Ne Parish ., St. Charles will
meet on every Saturday previous
the regular meeting TO approve
bills and any Bills received latter
Than that day viii be LAID over e
the next regular meeting
F. Sch@1naydre'
Secretary.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-22
The best OF the good ores.

All the experiments Of ta@ Cover
neas TODD snerts and the athletic
trs:aers CT yalc University prove
tns. cersl saters are the strongest
and h.aita;eet. Cuaker-Scotch Cass
stands al tie head Of tia. list fccreai
foods. II 3 not only the best tood,
but tie siae cheapest food on earth.
Packed il tins it viii keep sHeo* ana
fasA anywhere indefinitely.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-22
NOTICE

Fable n.tice IS hereby give"
!. t,'u~ tire trespassing and moss
p:cs;: : is 7:chs:.slI'sd on h: -
owing properly
The property Of Louisiana De'to
Lands Company or on property Of
W D Moore
louisiana D4ka Lands Co.
w d. Moure
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-22
NOTICE

The Board Of State Affairs will
sit AS Board Of Equalization and to
consider the abstract and assess
nent of this Parish on Friday July
2oth 1917
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-22

Notice is hcrehv 2:.e- n
tlnn'i:s aud Tsespassina is posi-
lively prohibited under penalty d
the l." OF The properties Of Nix
Mrs. JOS Lafa,!.e.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-22
NO TICE

Irespass'ng, hantiry and wood
cutting ON my premises is strictly
prohibited. Any violations vii! b
punished according to law
Mrs w, Il. Tianey
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-22

Display posters advocating The
chanting 0. J large acreage in cats
md a Iin1te4 acreage il wheat. 1aS.#
been distributed ever the state b.
Extension i ,isiaa OF tie Loaisi@a
Stats Univ ara4ty.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-22
CORRECT ENGLISH
HOW TO USE IT.

A monthly magazine devoted I
the use 81 english
Josephine Truck Baker E'''o'
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-22
VOTE.

Trespassing hunting ard trap
plrg are hereby prohibited on al
properties o"red and rented by
VIM. Lussaa
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-22
NOTICE

Publ" notice is hereby given
that tre>pa:s' ug. hunting. n,a;,n
trapping and mess p:cSsnS Is ,.-,c,
" prohibited on pIoper,y
Estate ~. Seller under ~, =,
Of the law
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-22
MOTTO.

Hunting, hshshg, trapping and
tfespess,ng are strictly prohibited
On the properties OF the estate OF
II. l., You'll IS.
k-.-, II. l.. Youngs
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-22
". o. W.

ANA Camp No. 4oa. meets
evsrv 4th Sunday Of each
aon,. At .. m. at ANA, La.
T. 3. Sellers. Clerk
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-22

-@-------IAazszz
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-22

II J >erv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
'SHRINERS WILL
GIVE PATRIOTIC
SMOKER TUESDAY

Wha promises go be one Of the
biggest and livellcst affairs ever CIV
en- by Moslem temple Shriners will
be the smoker in the Masonic tenn
PIE on Tuesday night DR. Russell
O. Pearce. chairman Of the enter
tainment committee, has secured che
best acts offered in the local vaude.
vile houses during the current
week and for additionaR 'color% will
have the cream az The local cabaret
talent Moslem's band. Harry Philip
director VIII also entertaino
Illustrious Potentate William 3
Wood has an announcement TO make
which he says will make every
Shriner jump 10 his feet and give
three cheers for Uncle Sam, the Red
Cross and Detrolt's Shrine Plenty
Of smoke FOR everybody Will be
supplied.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
SUGARS STRONG
ON LOCAL MART
Michigan Sugar Opens Three
Points Above Close Of
Saturday
BY o'HARA, FeRRlss q CO

The Detroit stock markets open
ing quotations Monday morning
were about the same as the close
on Saturday. with the exception OF
the sugar stocks, which were
stronger Michigan Sugar opened
at IS. three points above the bid
price at the Saturday close
Charcoal Iron preferred registered
a sale at 81, which. considering the
assets behind the security. and the
tremendous earnings OF the com
peny. makes an attractive invest.
meut II is generally felt tha.
when this stock becomes better dis
tributed it will sell ar a price moro
representatives OF a good six per
cent security.
II Is the general opinion that as
soon as the government definitely
forms taxation program that we
will sec higher prices for securt
ties.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
WINDSOR BOY
IS PRISONER
IN GERMANY

William Robinson customs officer
az Windsor. has just received a let
tor fro,a his son, Private Harold
Robinson who Is military pris-
oner in Germany. Il is the first
letter received from the young man
Tor almost year and IL was feared
be was dead The latter, which had
been censored. simply stated that
he was well
Robinson was taken prisoner two
years ago and soon after that re-
Dorts reached Windsor that he had
been sentenced 10 work TWO years
n q coal mine for refusing 10 make
munitions on q second refusal. il
was reported, Robinson and goo 9th
or Canadian soldiers were re-
sentenced TO the coal mines for 70
Years.
The latest casualty list issued by
the militia department contains the
names Of three Essex county sol
diers They are Privates n Brown
and William Morris. Tilbury and
Samuel Rigby, Windsor Sergt n.
est Ledger. an American. former
is in the United States army. is re-
ported wounded when enlisting he
gave Springfield, Mass, as his ad-
dress