davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-07
Friday, August "a.

Friday, August "a.
3:00-Great concert, The Milano
Sextette, Of Milan, Italy. This COM
pany sings, plays attractive instru-
ments, and wears very beautiful and
elaborate native costumes. The chau-
tauqua has never offered greater
musical company They are real
opera singers from Italy.
7:30-Lecture, What an American
Thinks Of the U. S. Flag" DR.. Walter
Aitken, the brilliant Scotchman. Mrs.
Matthew Scott, formerly president of
the National Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution said after hearing this
address at the state convention ut is
the best patriotic address l ever
heard"
S:30-Unusual concert, vocal and in
lstrumental, The Milano Italian Sex
tette. Two Of this company have trav-
eled in grand opera all over Italy, and
the entire company are not only good
singers, but play attractive and un-
usual instruments. This will be one
of our greatest programs, and very en-
pertaining. Their Neapolitan fancy
costumes are beautiful and their act
| ing fine.
Saturday, August IS.
2:30-Great address. "The Tween,
| tieth Century Unrest; Its Portent," ~
Judge Frank P. Sadier, of Chicago. He
| is one of our strongest speakers.
4:00-Concert, The Welsh Quartet
| of men. This quartet is probably the
best singing male quartet on the plat
form and they have an exceptionally
fine accompanist.
| S:00-A great concert, The Welsh
Male Quartet. This company was on
the Lusitania when it sank One OF
the company will give description
Of the sinking Of the boat and describe
the people on the floating debris sing,
ing abide With Me; Fast Falls the
Eventide." This is one of the most
dramatic things to be heard on the
American platform.
Sunday, August 26.
2:30-Popular lecture, 1.-The Pillar
LITTER" Roscoe Gilmore Stott, one OF
the leading magazine writer's Of the
country. His lecture sparkles with
humor.
7:30-Chautauqua vespers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-07

GALESBURG, H., Aug. John
Samuelson, a laborer, found uncon-
scious and bleeding, July 80, in a
cornfeld near here, died yesterday.
Police charge that he was robbed
and murdered.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-07

HANNIBAL, Mo, Aug. William
G.. Naylor, formerly connected with
Puck, has taken charge of the Han
nibal Morning Journal, taking the
place of John A. Knott, editor, who
killed himself ten days ago.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-07
ILLINOIS,.

MENDON, ILL.,, Aug. 7.-Frank
Dickerman of Mendon, one of the
best known citizens of Adams
county, who died in Jacksonville Sun
day was buried in Mendon cemetery
this afternoon. The funeral services
were held in his home and Rev. R.
F. Lesher of Burlington, a form er
pastor of the Lutheran church in
Mendon, conducted the services.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-07
Observation-Disclosures

about three weeks to gather their
store of sweets. The quality. how
ever, will be unusually good.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-07

DADEvILLE, Mo-, Aug. THE
Bank Of Dadeville of this town has
been sold to the Bank of Everett,
which took over all Of the business
of the Dadeville institution. Ali de-
positors will be paid and all out
standing obligations assumed. The
Bank Of Dadeville was founded by
the late John N. Landers, at one
time presiding judge Of the Dade
county court.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-07

FULTON, Mo, Aug. Rev. ]. B.
Weldon, pastor Of the First Christian
chruch, has resigned to take the
superintendency Of Christian churches
for this district, known as the sixth.
/. is made up of twenty-one counties,
26o churches and $4,000 members.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-07

HANNIBAL, Mo-, Aug. IA soak
ing rain here yesterday broke the
drouth that has prevailed In north
east Missouri since July 26. Excess
sive hot weather threatened the late
crops, but little, if any, damage has
been done.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-07

LOGAN, Iowa, Aug. Paul Lowell
has sold his farm Of eighty acres
east of Logan to John Brown for
1925 an acre.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-07

KNOXVILLE, Iowa. Aug. 7.-Oats
yield in Marion county is turning out
well. Reports from the threshins out
fits, which have commenced opera
tons, are of yields of rs to 125
bushels to the acre. Wheat will go
to pretty good average, while corn
is looking good and will probably
make a bumper crop.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-07

HOPKINTON, Iowa, Aug. 7.-Dr. A.
st. Clair Mackenzie Of Hopkinton
has resigned the presidency of Lenox
college, one of the oldest institutions
in Iowa. Dr.. Mackenzie, who is a
graduate of Edinburgh and Oxford,
has received an offer to do work in
the east
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-07

case arrived it was filed with waste
paper Klein admits selling silk to
Schachter, but says the transaction
was legitimate.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-07
Thursday, August %.

3:oo-Jean Wormser's Alpine sing
'ers an, Yodlers in a unique and at
tractive concert. These people are
from the Swiss Alpine mountains and
dress in quaint costume.
7.3O-Ruth Hemenway Shaw in
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11
R- HEARING WEARS END.
lEesters Lines Put in nast words Be- fore |. G 70.

1
 Washington. May 1.-The Inter- states Commsrce Commit fssfonas laear- ins of tho raalroadseon their appiioA.- ton for ' general fifteen per cent Ad- vance in freight r4tss wss neartng ita close today with spol<ss.nen for wsst- srn lines testifying that their nesds Tor additional revenue to meet in cfe2sed costs of. operation wass Of the most surg eiit charAoter. i ssa s s
 The Witne1ses, including executives ot . number Aof the big western sys- toms, followed the lead of those who preceded them during the past four days and declared that 16 per cent. advance would help meet the swollen operating coats. due to wage increases and advances In the cost of materials, but in many cases would not entirely cover the anticipated dencit.
 8 Counsel for various organisations of shippers who will be heard by the commission beginning May B. had tnl their possession today great masses Of data and information submitted by the carriers, upon which they will be prepared to answer. In addition, they expect much additional information which thaH en1ader of vital import asaoe am6 Aich counsel for tho rail- ilI A N n aMhxits
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11

s|sS E <. | li g ifrc1la asxieo tliat t(lOye, 11lasnt wiil .scAlnly ztain nsat llty fessrdIess of ot a bsena iSfsansnts' l,aturaify eausse tho lt1yessa aAns fos aalk, From swhencs come ths thrsats or biandish- snsntss The Gerznan Gevsrnnnent, 1t .issitnssNd. has bssff fdr AoIae dine past sbusiiy sngsSd IT. frainins soft words snd artful Scaresses on the First chief. 'ThesS 4te the Establishments. The .cajoleryy has been tempting and prob- ably Mexico would have fallen. Iong ago had it not known that from the same quarter might come threats. If Mexico fails to be trapped by blanc dishments the threats will take care of themselves.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11

"A LAttae aollaI Bcy, Uncle sam, hold our your hands lSs For my little soldier mar: Right beside you there he: 1tanda
 Your young nephew, Yankee Dan. See those locks of ecidem hue
 On that youti1fai boyish head, Flaming with . love for yod, < Burning. dAxxling brilliant. He'd. watch the arm that hen extsnd
 To yoll, Uncle, for the light: EEnow full we'll it ean def4nd
 This our colntr for 'tis White. And his hsart - fest 1t beats, < 5 Patrtotas enucA. and trus: It i6swArrned by blood that heats
 Tn his vslns or pursst Blue.
 fgBsss fss S s5 ST Theysre your cofprs. proud and fair. =
 AA6 the boy Goes with them. too: White Assinother brsathes q prayer
 For the two, Red. White and Blue. K WY LADD.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11

It is understood that British and
 American naval experts discussed at itleir conferences in Washington three specific measures designed to put an
 end to German submarine warfare.
 One is the bottling up of the arrow
 strait between Sweden and Denmark
 tshown at A in the map); the second, the mining of the entire North Sea
 co which would shut or entirely the trade of Holland. Denmark and swe-
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11
~ TED
 AkIRs, EAKRs, FAKIRs, 5 Even tiae E,aais of slse spsc soesanes 'TaAes Deaisht ii . sl.I z... Doia,e tlae Puhlic. 2.
D0ila tho Puhlit,


 To the editor sof the Herald:
 No newsi. . as the saying Eoes is .eoOu news.' [ This can bA properly applied IL its Is as Ss understand 1t. |,that in tl4 future all fa1sils must give the business section of the city the ssgo. by. and seek other pIaces to palm of their line of worthless Gooda It is not 70 many evenIngs aEo that q feMale falsir, In front Of the hotel Bronson. clad In aait Of spot less white. with jaunty turban of tho same color was perched upon . wagon that Ind seen some summers and winters md with . voice keyed nnwanted to cure, all tho label on the bottle claimed for 1t. 16c or for 26c, was the priee aslked for it.. and re- gardless tho cost of hi9h living the coin was banned up as fast as the fakir could hand out the goods. The proof of the pudding is In the eating, and thorough trial by several, proved that the article was not as recommended.
 This reminds us of an old remark that was very common with tho late F. J. Barnum. that the people were never any better satislied then when they were being humbuGged. and ws, < kuess he was about r5ght. This is being fsillys demonstrated avery time n faklr comes to tfae city, as he has no trouble in ianding the Tc z. Mirks. These falefrs as general thing. handIA cheap goods that they make you think are as good as those sold by our merchants, and at much lower price. (of course you bite, and he has another laugh up his sleeve) Now IT Ne understand it, petition was on foot about two years ago, from some of the merchants. to bar out all fakirs from the city. by Ia refusal of a license to sell, as they claim it had damaging effects oh their business
 The proper authorities should en- force this matter. and look to the in- terest of the Hardware city dealer, and not the fakirs, that are a general thing. humbugging the people that are foolish enough to listen to their lib tongues, and throw away their money on worthless trash.
 G. H. GRIMES,
 S65 Stanley St.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11

den. and the third, storming the Ger man naval base at Kiel and destroy ing Helgoland, Germany,s Gibralter (B.) M
 cussed only as a last resort. naval ex- perts being agreed that it would be a most hazardous undertaking. If tho British fleet were sent against Kiel and Helgoiand. which have for tiflcations Of enormous strength. t doubtless wuld be assisted by Amert- can and French naval craft. Many
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11

naval ofiicers believe Kiel could b4 taken, but at frightful cost.
 Admiral De Chair of the BritiSai navy. shown in the picture, appeared before the house committee on naval affairs. He estimAted that 0er1nans is turning out about three submarins1 q week. sasS
 Admiral De Chair was invited bH Chaarman PAdeett U dtscuno tho 6(e2 uaticn with 1psot to u co-on1r
 t1on of tAs AaleraA nAvy with sl IalIiss sI sss z ssss3
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11

Joseph D. Foraker whs died yester- day In Cincinnati was q soldier in the Union army and aftsrsards ' sre1t ;nsssrs in shs unitsds States ssnats. Of late years he has been sornewtat re- aiov>d from tho 1imeiight; but in ,datSs wAs 10 b4t1sr
 1sas stise Aossr' - tls seaats. Tho
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11

stAAt 4sss 1as;i insists os, II. sxDense slpes not aavs.s him encanrs aSlit to cave q. few dollars.
 :rhus tlss ssxe lsyi ss then. drift along until
 tlaaz real TT when the love TO-
 lns4lds 1ad ef pae sad neisher,
 esfes stp ,sl ssnd shen that pe-f liod is. n aehsd men and women arc
 dloened ~ existence. It
 nst ss t slssld bs. It Is not as
 1t ssss ' lns tass ' ' da5A in the soodI old kys when youns men and young
 vonSn lnade sAcfisices on which Life
 eventually paid them intersst. We m ust islthsr Q: beck tos the methods
 used iia m courtittx days of our srand- E1athslSs islrA idmoth or else de-
 vsiop Into . race of .'loners.,
 nrnink aside the inelegance of the,
 every day term Toner. 2 the denni- |tion Ats every unmarried man and every unmarried woman. Loners.
 All by themselves. What aS sad com- ,asatary And naturs never intended .thet mn should live fsr hinsslf II wxa tor tAls teeson that Eve l cssasedl, sa tas Bible tells, N m not scos Sst ll dIssa siaoutd, ,bs alone Inc nasrs fast tint msDs and women ars mi sd So lfvs G1ene imposes m oblis tion N ktssds ss the individual ina,st bs iacrif,csds fer soci4sy. What nlslt i .1yt vo.aSis eNe to the wolid n lasEe tliey ' IF ls ' more tnts1stys WY u. seeh otI1 1ss This Idea Aaa bssp kefs rIrettdi presaed by the edit n iter ih tilsss June Mother's safasa asins: N nnisn l may build " thfone for the woman ha, lovss: but he VIII lind thst to u,alles her a,sen She mutt occupy It ss- tide oaly shsls rulsfsiassI ons caa soid ttss III Tint to our elAiul TIT. as tn lliis saiass md ss,hst Ancs 1T t t \ tro tton " A n IF ok 1Ii 9is z \ md tAeS V losll \: tho IT. ltl IT N blsssinxEs 1li ' - ' < E institas,on not = much nm. x \ it < is divtne. s M. sSs9
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11
SEI F HELPS FOR NEW SOLDIERS SOON TO BE CALLED INTO FIELD.
Advice By United States Army Omcer Which Is Valuable to Those Eligible For Service in America's New Legions. s@s
THE SOLDIER AND HIS CoNfRADEs

THE SOLDIER AND HIS COMRADES
 If the new soldier, before Joining the co1ors. has had everything much hts own way at home. the first thing that he will discover when he goes to camp is that he counts for just one individual in his squad.
 While In the family circle he may have been 100 per cent. important in all matters relating to J himself, in camp he Is simply one of eight men who occupy the same tent. Theore- ideally. the new soldier may know that he should obey soflicers and non-com-s Smissioned officers, including the cor sporal who lives m his tent: but " hat he may not reaiixe IS that in all dlles-3 tions not involving authority from above. he iss also Eir rcnmecFibed by tho rights and pt41tl les Of other6. The rights and co1y snisnce of others n well n his RI Fl must Dc thorcuGhly, 1ixAd i1l llids III E s It must be Y pror csss 1T siyins1 rins III down tlss
 \. saeios oi 6 x x,sss m cs., sil. yelie Fl 0fg 13 lit G8rpn{1 s V lss ;sa ss tent K all 1s K NJ. ss ,ss 9 &!y '. ssB !llI1 II \ k N E sl4 .I.s l sg
 s sl 4 lsss !!.s! 5g aa ssss S sd js4
 ElISi IsG IVY ~ N isH iISs l ISGl,a X j5,aSs str 9s l1 sid Fl nf issa A lsdInes tae| or. III days ma nis shas will be IT. Wretcled for hinns
 But if the now soldier, from tho start is cheerful. agreeable alert, w1ll- ing at all times to help in policing the tent tkeeping his own e1fecta aH | Iorlsr And tho H mon peoe 5r,o61Skv oisa {, vaysE ll ass|| ;srond to ANtl11s. and neaar fcrge Sof tlss 1vst faak 3aS iss MI ss ono of sev1n mil < TIT < vii th esatiss s1ld fiahts. IT svjII haxe not b1nl sto sForr about frqr m colap
 rcsI M hoyy < slla 7 Itcopyriellt, pi7. by the Wheeler X syndicats, Inc
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11

the oid uissOl. as man WAS not tp isat the pass itself wnen he felt 1t necessary, even in tho face
 of certain political disaster which was
 meted out to htln.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11
PAIRIS1Is lgD


 0 From D pAfstotvn, N. ! 3. comes ' III; patch so tho aflect that siisilE. z srs - mt II tl,sr ' l F " " .yaslts of specnla tor llo ;I tryins toS Rasy .this 5 5. ls. Esll 2 s ssll IT are offertnr h,Slh psttcss. m III r. lsS ss my aers;Ases thsf v V lil l sss :; ;oid Fl l E z bsl that some sof s II Izs such contFacta but tnsss tn ~ svslI bs { sccsr1tax to nAl1 l,a aans .growers n tilie 4 '. to' Ssns E Potato gr6sv pasts of the country will 6e siislsa jectsd ko; the .allurins otEsrInxs Of the speculators. s1tnaust be expected: but the Average estcen at thia tilne II a patrist Arst sra I'm
 thAt reds |sl lsl n s a ,E bssss A kfiss IT. to ths csll \ tion 3o plaiat - foss iSSsosps n < llviss zssllss Ssts - |, IT. | sko otaI |sts Ii they t,ss VI m psndfnk wcfit wtds 1ood shoftase the potato srow- srs pR thls nation are not soinx to. play Into the hands Of sharpers md sspeculators. q SN naret0wn potato growers have set m exanpls. Beset6ed IT this .eArly stare by the specuistets, tho reGs of hansn sdciety. tho vast naajoraty Of tAe farssrss hsys sa,sd @to < con ssy tract esr thsir com o6itiss By aid2 ias and abetting tho cons isncsless specuiAtor in foodstufs the farmesr beeSnhes an areessory before the sfact, and ss sBscaleticn Of this sort IT ! crinss, the asr who helps force up the coSt of llvins is . criminal.
 hsre II sncl,aa thing .s besns too |proHd td sssaass and sambls 1t the spsnse If othsrs eppstites. Asads ftsn fkst ti,sre IT sshs danger to be Eencsunt at fhs hands Of sovern- mont slsds speeial sssnts Of she Dspars l5 IT justice are hot se1 the arsit ot III ts,sse who are at temp < II a, puiate the food price IF SlIlilIs. rks nation is as gsrs x s.ust prove |tlsnassl lotic n two ways: iflFat sowtnSS s eaIy crops ok. po- tatoes ana aeeond s1psing to aell to ID M |, wws.yy. w 5 BE <
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11
x

E ' l5iyIl N TIT ' ssif
 Ss blznss has been
 sspsons t,l srs ars l6
 puns lsiss q ,nar~ nlng af6nnd lD6se TIT 2 a <. ya1sseed IT tias 1l Ssf aHhii sssh. iSe.4
 lliis m Into thv
 v i N i slay. md
 TT aure sosn sefi mn ( eds men h these unitsA
 bss,yesn the ages of & fortyrfour. And. 1t is
 that th3s n .almost fifty cf the totAl A in6er of een these estetiye agesl @ Ers tssenty y-two lIlion gracihs M ods h life, kepublican athe hope that . slut of young annone thts mum hsr will find Qr ssssesslyesi befors they are Hat z itsreAects, s.it is nsvee-I trns tllst tod srsst | nuslslSsr mn 6nensjs II E abIe 40 lsIues tiny hivs
 al i1Jiys 1T -
 s llst ppt IT il IF E gsi P, n
 1Irs' - h4ying ailI silI Ia IT 111i- o fall in tos sxtra | 3i jga als IF F VII - which t1tey would hevs toI m llp if they took p&rtnsfs fo akars' eomes.s Nsis charaoaertafto Of & modern young nssn to shirk re- eslity: They hate to set. ad into r IT frs ss sef famtiy < sc much Tor tho younE nn- men, Now for the women. : up the other side of the md hAndins part of ths
 efe II belenss the Rspub-
 IT tho modern sirl is
 iistrt4I and busaness life M lis lcally indSpkndent. ! - 2 n sn an-
 san buy clothes T T 1llli ,5ansts te fsnpt, III( i5S vHich ylle could nAt
 gended Sn the income IT II husband. Fhstsfor I1 s5I csar e1teaporary, 'eIs is ssl- nhs hs4se te 70 withsut thln6s. ths yspns lsa is reslng ksr tten. shs ielsls upDn belne
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11

A reporters dream of heaven is a place where he could meet all of his friends and not be expected to butt tate thetr husineas. Atohison Globe.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11
2 l

,S D. ll 3 ,! ss syssss siS a'Sl V i IT q H .l i!l , A V N ! silil 2 $ < Ilgus rIe
 pn UnIksd tas!l.s!!. -. 1'S & lIii Etlll N \ i v
 . TT ls. ' ' llll M (s I& & I ' Fl slIlII ' Y g
 & & ii1I T sli.Iy Y 2 s ylsis IT he
 I1 s;S r 1Il M ' Ii N x q or any 4yl 1A4
 J ililIal ils " I'll telln
 Y '! 7 r " V & l.IIIt l I''iIi & isIl IT : . tli & lS N lra \ 3 N ls I T a ensr ista' s:I Fl lkrslts hat )xlss .tiel l1 1'll vla s tho -; x ' q \ = sae in NV a'
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11

llFi iili lallIls. . S r ssasss1ss q opr s, tesl, Ills
 IieFy IT tlae spsl x x! ana ths sertli eias-
 ihetts m qrssr |(II the TIC hiSh for "
 istusss ~ ssiied ds: ,kl'a l! 2 5 E< III x
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11


 !. ], T x T
 z. I..,,' s,. ,''.- 's - 1'
 ' xe asl1 pArA = tAs slee ! III . Ws11E eea snsnt1. Qn9 4or9 uAuet = - eeAe lil allyanea. e eanAe e 11sals !l ' 4eoas. ,
 satesae s4yesS asgss ..s ,s1
 4e1s eou1ax1oa no@ 6syy llt
 AtW1eU ene4 te AANosegssA
 laG N1a pe fo1Ad oo sa1e nk 1oeee | Glo 0enA4, 121A 0e. 1M4 ess & l1x111R0ee1 0A1.kA ;.. ! N9l4 .oql ss... s.s s. ' SSS SS M v K T Y | q -y
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11

3hs e4 aGfak kes $ IF no l0fl1 r 2. < 1l0 si 61i M 3ed Ba6ne IT
 (1est kours TIT .oltkar than klsSa Iii III foul
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11
FACTs AND RANCHES.

< Begin life anew with every rising
 sun. The yesterdays have all been < buried. vindhanh County Transcript. And now the mother who didn't raise her boy t0 besa soldier wishes she had.-New Y1uFk Sun.
 h1fmful oass, @ ' to Iced tramps. Ai-
 bany JournaL <.
 We used to say tiane fought on the
 Allie4' side; but in our own case every
 dsys delas increasss danss soston  At lsst we ane getting baciE into no9ynaa cpnditioMs. in spite Of tho war l. asid s6Orse resa Three -csnt fare II betn8
 a,asiaA AcsA air. .-2-e lsvslsnd Lsad
 l| III R.4vste afershail F'isl1, Axe RfivAte 6f IT, Nr riIass JoSS aisls Jr.3 hai i Esstsins ' 1 E Y as.a s. ss I ~ The Aliis llll
 I. ,.'ssssss ss:. sI's " KS sl|| x, oness seIf si la1d E srsndinS dollsl f5s { M tke eomf leIksl 11sss svsnti IT II S16S t|q V E e Y lss| Y { ssss .g;
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11

so MvS that xeNta SNdS3- 1i1 poant ySu out tp skla9ir hy ' handS IT the na4n Fl h6y uaie e1It AdEyG Inarrasd ensas Ctty7
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11

X CAnada has had no4r1y ee. .0O0 CT. uaIties np to dates Ihat II ans ail VT
 IT to whether it is in the wa o- ronto Nail sn6 Empire
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11

s,oQo merchant vessels running to
 lsarepe It will reQuire . block syatema IT 1arevant rear-end coll tcaaa v
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11

P 4,, N,,sak ,,ss s,, iaosv - ats 1sutsa ra&leA IT sasup hosss, lkteh TT \ va lsbA oua slIttta eog tse III ssprinsuefd Rspublican
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11

x Rls " E HEY TIT sthaf Ie . '|'I'. ss
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11
Women's and Misses $2z.5O U $2ss Wool Jersey Suits reduced to

There four diftersnt colso3on shsroa Kelly rinnst but complete assortment of inestns in peg erdle The other Truly value, Saturday
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11

\. E(Sa3 x Y p s IT r
 1 lss gS
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11

At lsst we are getting back into no1ypal cpnditicns in spite Of thu war < sA1ad 0OrsQ ress. Three-csnt fare ia sbetn8 SsaeiiAc4A sAeain cleveland I.e1der.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11

Begin life anew with every rising sun. The yesterdays have all been buried. vvindham County Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11
And now the mother who didn't raise her boy t1 be . solder wishes she had. New YuFk Sun. is
hsfmfsif odss, is to feed tranps " bany JoarnaI

We used to say trne fought on the Allieg' side; but in our own case every dayss delay increasss: Boston HeraId.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11

We RT4vate II arshal ivieaes Er3vAte ss RTivAt 6t IT..
 Filles Jp1l ILL, V Esetting ' Xo1
 World. 1s: s
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-08-30

leges induce students to continue their
school work until they reach the draft
age, and even thereafter. to continue
it until drawn for active service. The
statement follows:
The Canadians feel deeply the or
iginal mistake made in not holding
their students for later and more re-
sponsible work. They feel that multi
tudes of their strongest college men
were practically thrown away through
ordinary enlistment, and this has al
ready brought about a dearth of edu-
Gated leaders to the loss of the coun-
try and of the carrying on of the war"
The same mistake was made in Eng
land where the indiscriminate early
enlistment of men in the English uni
versities resulted in the loss of young
men as private soldiers who should
have been reserved for higher service.
The recipient of this bulletin Is
requested to put it in the
hands of someone who should attend
the University of Idaho next year.
For further information, address
Dean, College of Engineering,
Moscow, Idaho.