davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-04-27

change. ! later took Lydia Z. Pink
HAMS Vegetable Compound and soon
fa.t q change for the better. ? took it
until / was in good healthy condition.
Ileccmmau1 tEc P.nEtam remedies 20
a.. women Us have used them with such
good results. A. Mrs. MILFORD 4. CUM
-USGs, 322 Harmony St., Pcrn's Grove,
N. j.
Such testimony should be accepted By
an women as convincing evidence OF
the excellence OF Lydia r.. Pini.ham's
Vegetable Compound as a remedy for
the distressing Ills Of women such a.
displacements,i Inflammation. liberation,
backache. painful periods, nervousness
and kindred ailments.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-04-27
How's This /?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case Of Cst1rrh
that cannot he cured b. Halls
Catarrh Cure.
r J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o
We. the undersigned. have known I =
Cheney for the last r. years. and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able 20 carry
Out any obligations made BY his nrm
NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE.
Tcirlo. >
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu'
Cous surfaces % the system Testimonials
sent free. Price g cents pcr bottle. SJlt
by all Druggists
Take Hal!s Family Pills Tor eons;i9auoa-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-04-27
LONDON CELEBRATES ENTRY
OF AMERICA INTO WAI;

London. April 90 The British
people and Americans in this cuuu-
try celebrated Americas partnership
in the world war by religious sery-
ice today in ST Pauls Cathedral
attended by the Official heads OF the
nation and u great congregation
which included hundreds OF Ameri-
cans and many prominent British
men and women.
There was a great display OF Amer
;can flags in London and all other
English towns. and a popular dem
onstration by the crowds which sur
rounded the cathedral The Stars and
Stripes foated from the highest
tower OF the Parliament buildings at
Westminster the first time for
c'gu flag was ever displayed on that
ominence- and few over all Co.
eminent buildings in the British CAP
ital. The service ia the historic ca
thvdral. where the most mcmetoUs
occasions OF national rejoicing and
mourning have been solemuized. was
unprecedented IN being the com
memoration of an act aat decision
OF another nation.
King and Quesn Attend.
King George and Queen Mary and
numerous members Of the royal
household. the Mayors o, the twenty
six boroughs OF London. dressed ia
their Official robes OF scarlet, peers,
Cabinet Ministers, the Ambassadors
and Ministers ~ the Entente cOun-
tries with their STATS; high army
and navy officials and many Amcri-
cans, including Walter Hines Page.
the American Ambassador. aud his
stan, were present Not seat IN the
vast ediHCo was vacant
The service was an impressive one.
ana King George oyinced the deepest
interest in H. The sermon was
preached by the ri. Rev. G. II. Brent.
Episcopal bishop of the Philippine
Islands The archbishop of Canter-
bury delivered the beuedictiou.
The entire congregation arose near
the end OF the service when the band
played The Star Spauglcd Banner"
ana there was audible throughout the
cathedral the sound of suhdued voices
singing the anthem Even King
Georges lips moved as he followed
the lines, and AZ the end OF the stan
"a the words THE Home of the
Brave" brought u smile to the mon
arch's face and nc turned aud nodd-
ed TO the queen
God save the King" was great
vocal chorus IN which everyone In
the cathedral participated except
King George. A large American dag
and the Union Jack were the only
decorations in the cathedral.
No dag save tho Union lack or
the Royal Standard has ever before
boon hoistcd ON tho tower. Tho
American ilug u question was spoclal.
, iy made for tho occasion aud m sim
ilar iu ste to lho emblem used on the
largest battlcahlpa
shortly before Jbr arrival of tho
King ANA Queen tho cathedral the
American AmhuNalur. Wauvr II.
Page, tho American Consul General.
Robert =, Skinner aud the STAINS of
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-04-27

ter. Of houses and gardens showed
nothing Of the devastation and rum
less occu,stion they had known so
long and the vide. quiet fields dis
played no scar Of battle. The hearts
OF the Canadians we're lifted By this
sight
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-04-27

bic Compound for
Inflammation an d
other weaknesses. |
was very Irregular
and would have Ter
riDlo pains SO that 1
could hardly take a
step. Sometimes I
would be 50 misera-
bic that | could not
sw sep o room. /
doctCred part If the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-04-27
NOTICE TO
SICK WOMEN
Positive Proof That lydia
E. Pinkhanl's Vegetable
Compound Relieves
Suffering.

Bridgeton, NIL cannot speak too
highly of Lydia E. Piukharn'5 Vegeta-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-04-27
Children Cry
FOR FlETChER's
& q s Z - FsIA
I joke or a nlunaer.

Despite the fact that Germany Is
retreating In France, sho has dis
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-10
HOME FOLKS.
wHAT.aSR NEIGHBORS SAY.

= ~. lD,,,,,,,, r 90, r,,,
Covington' ny Becau'c | was run
down and dominated l sought Sprne
tonic. l had rheumatism alSo; SOM SOM,
friend recommended Golden ic'lJ Il
Discovery So | began to use + "''ul'
cine and eaw enc gam Amos a. once.
| used four ol,','S. u p%tt me up Wou-
derfuLly and the muscles oil the arms were
less sore. ch 40 uI N"A nIN 'o",
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-10
MONEY RECOVERED
FROM STRANGE PIT?
Freshly Dug Hole. Large As Grave
found Near Hopkinsville
Mans Home.

Hopkinsville. KY. May "a
pit, as large as a grave, dug last
night at the rear of S +. Iancys
home on the outskirts of this city
has altr ,cted wide attention
since its discovery this morning.
TIE pit is at the foot of tall
tree. and a fence. which had
stood in the way Of the digger,
had been tcrn down.
Several slabs of stone, evident
~ taken from the hole, this
morning lay on top of piles of
freshly dug earth. Sulphur had
bsen sprinkled over the ground
for a radius of twenty feet,
ostensibl to bsffI hounds that
might be bro"gnt to the seine.
Police believe money. probably
solen and buried years aao by a
nam who later was sent to
D i'm. was rec V red fIon the
p''.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-10
ARCHBOL0 WAS A HUmORiST
Showed Tins 0uslt, When re Defined
KS Dates as I o r-'5r 81
S,s0t1rd Oh

Or uh Millionaire. lp. pl,d.
.r r.c,0rOnr yw'. 900 . ro,,
,.nj A, Partner John pu. Nra.
bo.d wa, uHm,u,. ,tu. an ,y-
ample Of th1, lr.u vIt, Uc sand lN;
when questioned upon OBJ. witness
stand a, joNhli va, Dor, ch'.I uuH.
patton a, Standard Od director.
Nr Archbold replied
"Clamorng for dividends"
Archibald vas one Of the b,g six oi
the OLD Standard Oh company. GI.
rsrj write, IN the Philadelphia Led
ger. The Two RockefelIcr,. liarA-
ness, Roger, aud lIagIcr we're the
other five.
The world knew scarcely anything
Of Hardness, although he owned
much more STANDARD stock than any
Of his partner. except John ID
Rockefeller.
Flagler and Roger. each built a
railroad. but Archbold stuck strict.
" to oil They all started poor
most of them III lltllr country towns.
lhgier', mama va, the east coas,
Of Florida lie once n,i,cd Nr
Plant. the equal, mclrorlc lpbwrId
er Of another par oi i'Ior0. 3. 10 .'.'l
PALM Beach
Where O., PAIN EricI: wired
Plant IN reply
TO to Jacksonville" answered
l'Iager. "Foliow the crowd and Won
will get there"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-10
COLLEGE DOING GOOD WORK
6erea's Influence ir Appalachian Amer.
lea Is Becoming Greater-its ex.
tension Work a Feature.

The campaign which Bcrea college
is conducting for increased funds
Gals attention to the rapidlty with
which its work in appalachian
America is expanding. 1t draws
students from the whole mountain
region included between northeast
Alabama and southwest Pcnusyl-
yanla, an area as large as New York
and New England, and one which
contains 100000 people Of Scotch
and English descent, President
Frost finds this population confront
ed by Two emergencies which the col
lege must help it to face. One Is the
invasion of mines and lumber camps,
with social and industrial problems
for which the mountalneers are un-
prepared; the other lies in the fact
that the population has reached what
President Frost calls "thc boiling
point" through unprecedented in
crease With the same large number
of children that was common in colo
NAL times, and the lcSScning Of child
mortality that has followed the IN
PRODUCTION of some modern medical
methods, the numbers in Appalacha
have suddenly doubled. The result
is a pressure upon the agricultural
resources OF the valleys aud hillsIdcs
that demands new agricultural meth
DDS. The college now cnrolls nearly
100 students, a part of whom are
engaged in productive enterprises
As - IN farming, II in woodwork
ing and Ism prntln. The college
has extension worker, performing
doughty service in 8? mountain
coun,Ic, IA KENTUCKY, five in NurIl
Carolina, four 10 Tennessee, thrr. 10
Virginia and six IN West Nu-ul-
New York Post
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-10
Surs Cura Ointment.

We guarantee Sura Cura ONT
msnt to positively and peima.
emily cure each and every ., c
of t e following ailments:
Sores. burns. ulcers. piles, e.
zema. itch. sprains. lame b eek.
inhamatory rheumatism. coup
sore lungs or throat.
FOR ANIMALS
Scratches, sore'. burrS. col ar
o. saddle sores. caked udGer. sore
u.ats. lame tendons. or Any old
, res or burns.
Sold under a positive guarar-
tee b. Jam, Henry. Jr., Ma
ZION. Ky, AID by fla, q, 4 ray.
Tor, Marion, Ky
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-10
Thrift A Necessity.
isle I Partner

Gladstone relieved a boz who
Il taught t. S,ve lis money will
rar |, hr a ba ! man or a failure.
Thomas Je erSon paved tie
way to our moral and ua eris,
sue s. by t.; chiig the pioneers
to ar",d poverty.
Will am N Ku by insistei Il at
/ i t,r Ii. l. wings bank n
b m ~ ich means moe FIR the
"a ~" o tie ,hil lren of a fam.
t. than ! tie advi in the
WOW.
Wo ,drow Wilson BELIEVES
hrift is the fundamental ,espon.
sibihty Of human life.
Abraham l. ncolu was a l,viog
example of thrift.
George Washington wa. for
ever / Ing his hesr r. of the
importance t. thrift.
Bismarck declared that Thrift
is a natiot al necessity; t at en-
uavagance breeds vicious or
WORTHLESS, members of a com.
munity. A.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-10
FROZEN FISH NOT FRESH
English Court Hss Made Ruling That
Freezing Is as Much Preserving
as Sailing.
Is frozen f.h fresh fish?


This question came recently before
the kings bench division Of the Eng
fish courts on a question Of freight
rates. The railroad claimed the right
to classify the fish as fresh fish with
in the meaning of that description in
the railway rates. The respondents,
on the other hand, contended that
the fish should be classified as pre-
serves (fsh, fruit, meat and proyi-
slouS) in casks, boxes or cases"
The fish consisted Of salmon
caught in Alaska and British Column
bia. The county court judge decided
that the fish was not fresh, The de-
scription of fresh fish in class 4
pointed to fish which would have TO
be promptly sold if it was not to be-
come worthless. The care necessary
in dealing with such fish would be
greater than that required with the
fish in this case. He could not see
why freezing should not be held to
be just as much a preserving process
as sailing or drying. The word pre-
serving" covered, in his opinion,
every method by which an article was
kept from putrefaction, and one such
method was that of freezing
The county court judge was there
fore right in his decision, aud the
appeal must De dismissed.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-10
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Critteuden Circuit Court, Kentucky
WILLIAM ELLIOTT. Pr

WILLIAM ELLIOTT. PIT
AE,jast Equity
" d. "NN"'N l..'''re' 'tt
~ N''tu'e OF a Judgment ana Vrder
OF ...''t o' '"- N'''-eh"ra ''F'-', court
r. '' me "A.'h teri" thereof.
"a. '' 'h~ ''''e cause f"T The 'u''
OF '.. '" I'' ''".r.' 90 '.' r.''
o. .'.' "'.' .''' .'- --' ID
Gay ''.'' -'.' "'. t'.' '".
f.'' '''. '''" i'.'''" .'
'0 -'.- '' ''.i'h''-' a.'f Co.,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-10
To Kill Chickens Ia Paducah.

~ a patriotic move to assist
IN raising food products Police
Chief Luther Graham. of Pa
due Il, has publicly artounc,d
his oorn isSi n for the reuple e.
Nll chickens ~ tering garoen,
ant au''oc2s the public to
lhroS tie dead fowls back into
tie yard of the owners. Mum.
erous COMPLAINTS Of lressIa,sirI
chickens have been made at tie
oolire StJtion ard Chef Grahar,
: I'll thar this would he the hest
lay OF ,toppirg til, chicken
nuisance and helping those who
les re u raise g,,dens. There
Is an ordinance againS' chicken,
running at large. hut il ha,
neN,r been enforced. FIX.
'tanpe.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-10
Cattle Killed g.
Gnats Is The Relief
Commissioner

Eyarsviile. | d May 9. -
Nue. Ii p stock l,l, ly has bee
| ii in Grab Orchard bottoms in
W,b,;er County. Ky. a fen
mil South of here The stock
was attacked and roisonel bv
bufFaI" gnat.. 1t is said Sc !eral
norses and mules were among
the victims.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-10
WILLIE SEEKS INFORMATION

Little Willie va, Icit d,nc s,ih
sisters beau.
"Mr. ChumpIcy," he presently
said, what j. a porinjay:'
Sister, beau wrinA,cd hi, tore.
head.
"Nh-why q p,p.njs, i, a r-,iin
bird"
Are You bird, Mr. Chamnlev'"
"tcrlauI' not
That, iuuny. Ma I'D ". wa.
4 pop'aJa,. a.d ps sad thee Va. no
doubt about va hc.u' it A. vs..
Ter sid iu,r, ~. ,ms'l ,,rcs Of
Your roppir', AID nov yor say you
ami . 1i:i a. a.. That, '.,n"y.'
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-10
MORGAN RAIDER
TELLS A STORY
CaOl. lucVS, Frankfort, Feels as
fiji as Ii Old Gays.
MORGAK'S 'OlD HORSE THIEF

Morcun's Raiders, loved and hon
orcd BY every man ari woman "a the
South. and feared throughout mo
North IN the day, OF 81. are ,tl'l
remembered by their daring riidN m
To me very heart Of the Nrrth. Th"''
fearless, men led by John Morgan
stopped at nothing and time after
time they slipped past the VnIon lines
and back again bringing with them
thousand, OF dollars worth ~ plumber
The,s men. often riding day AMI
night for weeks At time, Spaflhs
nothing 10 aid the cause OF Dixie,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-10
QUESTIONS OF SEXs

are fully and properly answered in "The
PEOPLES Common Sense Medical Adj
wiser" All the knowledge a young wo-
man, wife or daughter should have, is
contained in this big Home Doctor Book
containing zoos pages with engravings
and color plates, and bound in cloth. BY
mail prepaid-on receipt of 3 dimes.
Address 663 Main st., Buffalo, N. \.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-10
Leghorn,

We have the s. {. Whit vg-
horn, eggs Sl.O0 per 10.
v i'll Re CAD to show You my
chickens tn Y ar. the best.
Mrs J. K. Gilchri>t.
Marion Ky
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-10
TIE eve or TEc LAW

First 0liccr Bid you get that
fellows umnhers
Second Object -No; be- aa, ,,ing
too last.
First ollrf >r. that VI, 6ue
looking dame IN 81 cat.
Second ON,uCr Want .he,-
Puck.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-10
AN III -iMArgv

Taking surbi ~ fod .'c'tsgs.
whai 60 sea tin. orr cox ~'o this
morning."
"W!at:"
IVY vile m,lr rer MAO " ,sll.
ing her the roll, vc,, heavy and Oh.
aid We world want lraa 1cic,. she
would ,ue.l a.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-10
NIGHTS AT HOWE

"Do YOU and your wife cnioy your
evenings at home. scO"1i> sn.st-
ing"
We'll" said .lim,ou, ",h. usually
does and is."-,ludec.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-10
ELASTICITY OF rRUi n

"Why Is II that truth will rise
again when crushed to earthS"
because of It's elasticity, Of
course, Don't YOU know how easy il
ia to stretch the TRUTH"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-10

.t,..t tl. ..-a.yr. .H, famous
n.r.r ~ "N.rrtu, Hl.l.. They
rl., tH. flower - r..r p4fN ant
STRENGTH y the ..Y.. r 'h,
-r.'r ,-l ,.... U. ..nf ~
.".i
.. r. 49,
Caa..r la.l, p5H4lr
'm - rr.. ..,fr. Nc Dn 2
7 , r.p .rptr H,lp.t
% County U. '.n STAGE
u uly finishing .. 30 ,4i .r.u 80
County Ia.pr ,rI .ur. ul ml',
v..,. knpNu rr nom tr .E#'p n
a -rtukipr 80 luu, 90 Count.
nurnp rl. str boo ,a. Npg.n'i
rrr htni man ,ni ,.. IUruis p,
>. pH tm Npfglt' Oh llor,
1h"f ~ DO 80, ,'e,g. gwen CON
r,nt Of nrig ug n,t' ~, ,hea the,
had gpt pi,i ne MON ~ ,nt var,
IN \,uh-rn '-rrHnr.
"Iny's Na'- Us hoy r. se,r. ol
and no' long AZ, n. .-' 'pr he VA
sr'',ng in'' ~ ,.,.. ,. cd mrn
Rr' b. f.ss G1- s,Ip no." md ssyi
he hs yves h.. IN ,.'.ii.~ h' hor,s
ffnn ne groIni SUI r.,.e ~ hari
tt- A. ~ ooua ~ 'h- H., Of %
In l-'h,g The story o. nov h. got
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-10
EXCEPTION NOTED.

"No faulty line 10 tin, country
will support all that Il put .. it.
oh, yes. there, one tin family
cIothcslIne."
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-10
IN TtE OFFICE

Here a mau applying Tor job
Iuclo,cs his photograph.
II suppose he want, H. 10 take hm
Al his face value
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-10
A CAPITOL COMMENT

"lt'sa wonderfully mild winter"
"ies; Il you're speaking climatic.
ally and not politically"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-10
PROBABLY.

81 wonder how Ansn'sS bessa "
irg?"
That's easy Told Sspphirs she
vss The only girl be ever loved"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-10
oooo LOGIC

"They say that the king u Ian.
m,rl leads dogs lie"
"0t course. He's a Grest Dane. e
-lsmpoon.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-10
GUESSED ".

DE Brag. 81 use a $1,000 electric
car in going 10 aud from business.
De Wise --Subway2
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-10

t. lac. the master medicine
ard ccawtrrCtive tor ic. is sold
'NCms.velv toy j n ORME. Ma
ron. Other exclusive agents IN
oearhy towns ara rs follows
BLACKBOARD. A T. Blown
FRtpONIA. ". f.. Coz: CRl.
DER /. z. McEroy; EDDY.
WILLIE. W0ther' Drug Co. Adj
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-24

ters at railroad stations are women.
 France is very much in. earnest about the war; but we must hurry up and come to her help, as she is losing lots of men. A hospital train arrives every little while and the wounded on the streets are thick-I mean without arms or legs Women wear mourning and men with crape on their arms are thick, and on the whole it is very de- pressing. But, on the other hand, the streets are full of gay people and the cafes are crowded at lunch and din- ner time"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-24

Paris, Sept. 29. 'I have been busy on the coal situ- ation for Major Murphy; so far have gotten poor results, but hope to see some signs of getting what we are after soon. The coal mines of France are two-thirds in the captured terri tory, and coal this winter will be scarce. The use of coal is restricted by the government, and we at this hotel only have hot water for bath two days week, and I am told no hotel in Paris is allowed greater privi- leges than this (ContinentaD. A small jug of hot water can be had for shaving in the morning, but no bath water. Lights and the use of power is reduced to a minimum, and in every way possible the use of coal is reduced. It costs about S45 gold a ton, and the poor buy it at a higher cost in very small quantities.
 They look for a mild winter, as last winter was very severe. and it is to be hoped that they will not be dis appointed. as the supply Of coal is very low.
 For this reason the Red Cross is trying to get a large stock on hand for emergency.
 There are so many things to write about that it is difficult to know where to start
 Red Cross Work Is Great
 ''The Red Cross is doing great work. A brainy bunch of Americans, headed by Major Murphy and Major Perkins, are running it and getting wonderful results already. Everybody in our country should work their heads off for it, and I am sure they will. Cheer for us when you get to Douglas or Los Angeles.
 Some of the Red Cross work even ings to pick up the unfinished busi- ness with which they are swamped.
 'I visited the Menilly hospital. but excepting MT. Mayo, who came over with me, met nobody that l knew. In fact. the opportunity to see people has not come yet. Have been too busy so far.
 Went to Notre Dame on Saturday with Mayo. It is wonderful. The Louvre is closed and so/ are the mu- seums. as the attendants have gone to the front.
 The women are running the street cars and subways. and are waiting in most Of the restaurants. Even the DOT
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-24
JAMES s. DOUGLAS WRITES ABOUT HIS
 TRIP TO FRANCE
Mrs. Douglas Gives Press Ex- tracts From the Letters That She Has Received From Him.

Mrs. James s. Douglas. who was in Bisbee on Sunday 10 bid her friends goodbye, left Monday evening for Los Angeles. After spending one day in the coast city she will proceed to American Lake to vsit her son. Lieut. Lewis Douglas. who is training there in an artillery regiment, expecting soon to leave for the front. Since her husband left for France Mrs Douglas has remained in New York where she has been in close touch with her youngest son, James, who is in school at Mount Clair, New Jersey. She will remain at American Lake until Lieutenant Douglas is re- moved from that training camp when she will return to New York. Before leaving Douglas she gave the Douglas International for publication some ex- tracts from the letters that she had received from her husband, James s. Douglas, which she has received from him since his departure from France to engage in Red Cross work These extracts will be read with interest by many of the friends of MT. Douglas in Bisbee and throughout the state Of Arizona They follow:
 On Crowded Boat
 "On S. s. Rochambeau, Sept. 12, 1917,
 260O miles from New York.
 We are out eight full days today. Are very heavily loaded. have made slow time and may not be in France until Friday evening if we have good luck. Great caution is being exer- cised today and we are following a zigzag course, or rather jumping ab- ruptly to port every hour or so.
 Seven French torpedo boat de stroyers came over the horizon this afternoon and quite close to us. Per haps they are not far off tonight.
 Excepting heavy laden tram freighter which crossed our course quite close to us this morning we have not seen any shipping since we left" .
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-24
REVIEW CARRIERS
 MAY COLLECT THE
 PAPERS ACCOUNTS
Warning Published in Septem- Der Had Reference to Mailed Bill Forms Only.

Review carrier boys are starting out today with bills for customers who have been unable to pay their ac counts by mail Last month many subscribers had the impression that the carriers were. not authorized to collect on accounts, and to correct this idea the Review wishes to state that boys are allowed to collect the bills which they bring around with them in their regular books-the warning that the paper published dur ing the first part of September was in regard to the bill forms that were mailed out.
 However. if any subscribers have doubts in the matter, it is suggested