davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-31
Der rmffiide @eianDte
Sn Bern ipirb bon Der prOpiIorii6m
Rseierans abseIsst.

Weru, 20. Wdr5, iibsr paris.
80. Ndr,. Der ruifiide Geiarbte in
Der G&ipeis HibiiVff. ipurbs bon b.r
propiioriIdsn RssierIns In ct .pes
trsbura btnadriftisi, bab Ct feines
4miss tntfebt i,i. Die angslsssnteis
ten Der GtFanbtitatt tpsrbsn borIdu'
fis pom sss@ gs.zAas -iisrGi DsE'
slAtea
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-31

ipie 4. 8. Serr 2smpi6i, EN- friheres
Nlitglisb Der ruhiidtr Ouuta, ben
plan ihpn felt einiser .3eit befiirtpprs
ist battsn. aipeifeIt mar ni8t, baB bic
RefoIutiOH aur Our4Il9rlina sslan>
gen nirb.
0nm bentihen Reihstag.
Weiteres iiber bic gaebe bes Reihss
tauSlers bon Betbmaar<SoIpes.
Sn Der. ber Rsbe folesnbsu Sebatte
CAB Dr. Zimmerman, ber Staatss
Setretdr bes Garbersn,
Jreimiithig alustunft ii5er fsinsH Dsr>
ju4, Wserito lus. SapuH au
WIiirten Deuti9Iqnbs
su MAIDEN.
CT ertIarte. bab Seuif4laub Elm Dols
les Re5t s.bdbt babe, iuI4e gu
iuden.
Oa bic Der. Staateu Deriu4t 6Gtten,
bic sause MeIt segen Ssuti&
lamb auf5ubebeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-31
@rpRiiirftin Maria pans
lptpua,
Cine aoniine 6es riiberen
3crenperb ftet.

aonbon 80. RGr5. sM elmer
Gcater 5epeife atis aisleoobsf, NiIB.
lamb. miro gemelbet, baB bic @robiiirs
tin wtdria pepIopra. eine aoiriine
beg iriiberan riiiiiiden Seaiiers, per-
Eaitet uno in ibrenr Seim oetenirt iei.
Sic 9erhaitirng iei Die 5pIge Der &c.
f6Iaslabue eines fornpromittirenben
Srisies an ben GrobfiiriieH Boris. sis
ncs g.etters pon geifolmis. aetpeien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-31
Wetterberidyf.

Sir Obio: Triibes, ndr1rreres
Better am Counting; @egeu pdbrerto
Der gGadt; am Sonntag beoelitert6
tolter. mabri9eiitIi6 f9ones Metter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-31

tel, Dap Die 29rone dler GIEeHla
Monar9ien i'm Wanten ieien. Oiejes
nisen, bic ge3punsen paren. i1r aanS
5u Derlaiien, piiroeu gan5 geiptB forts
seiagt porben ieiu, penn tie geblie6en
pdren. Selbjt Der itaIieuiibe S6ron
lei ni3t fi4er. iagte er. Denu es NIT
2lmerita gum &riege tommeH ioate,
bann piirbe DeutIdlanb bereit iein.
@Iitap Roste, elmer Der Jii9rer Der
Soaialiiten, briidte bic !5offnung aus,
baB bic ariessanleibe Elm grfulg isin
Uiirbe. Gr bob i'm BeiOnberen bers
bor, bab SeuiI4Ianb abIolut teine
feinbli4en @6iidten gegen China ses
habt babe uno er sab ber SOffnung
ausbrud, bdb nad bem arieg Die gus
ten 8esiehungen stpiiden ben b.iben
2Gubern tpieoer berseffllt ipiirben.
Die Snitruttipneu, bic bic Regieruns
nit gesus auf Weritp an ben 9rafen
Don geruitorff ssi4tdt babe, i6une
man taurn als sin Meiferitad be-
trddJten.
init gesns aaf Rubtanb iagte Serr
Rosts, es iteius, baB bic issigen 5ii6s
rer entfdlpfeH feien, ben arieg BIB gu
sinsm iiegreihen Gnbe peiter gu fii6z
r.n, bic frieblis6enben MaFen aber bas
fir iorgen piirben, bab OeIti9ldnb
teiue 9eIsserbeit erbalts. etiDas 5ur
Wisberhsritelung Der WlunGr4ie gu
tbun.
,Bu Sosialifsn tpiirben iebeH
gsrfu6 bisfsr &rt in SeutfdImO Dps
poniren,- iagte er. ~lriere Regieruns
muB prompt jebes @rerbieten Rug
lanbs, bas eineu balbisen uno sbrbas
rem 5riebeu NIT unIerem 0itliheH
Ra9bar m6gfih ma6t. atseptirsH."
Gr fiists btn5u, bag DeutTdldro
teinesipegs elm reattiouGres 2arb lei
unb bic 2lusIdnber alien @runb bata
len, 9euti9laub tpsseH ieiner iosiuIeu
SeTebe gu bensibsn. greuBeu babe
a6er Elm pplitiidgs Spitem, benz baTb
elm Gnbe ssrna9t psrben miiHs. Gr
fiinte binsu:
r9om 4usfunb finb mir aufgefors
bert porben. su rspolttren; mir ptiTen
uber am geiieH, mas mir 81 thrn hua
Ben, tperrnglsi6 mir ben guten Wiaen
anertennsn, Der bisIsn Ratb su
9runbe liest."
Or. 3immermaHH iber ben
@erfu4, R ReEitp fur
Dsuti9laub gu
geDinnen.
Sr. allfrsS 3immsrmann Der
Siaatsistretdr bes 4euberen, lagte,
uber bic atneritaniIde Sttuatiou ipres
4enD, bab bic Der. Staaten Seuti3s
lamb ni9t bas Rsdt abipre9en t0nn>
ten, 2laianSsn gu iuaen, ba iie ielbit,
nod ebs ein arisg ertldrt pproen, ben
geriuh sema9t. bic gdn3e Welt sssen
uus aufsubesen.
SusO Saais, Der Eiibrer Der iOsias
liitiI9en Wtinpritdt i'm Rei4stap.
bate ertldrt, oaB Der 9eriu9 Deatiu
lambs, Wertto su einer g(uiana NIT
Deuti6lano 5u beipssen, BIZ Sage oers
i9Iiuimsrt babe, iporaiif Sr. 3tmmer'
mann auttportete:
sd bdbs teinen Brief an ben 9es
neral GarrauSa sefdrieben. sd bin
uiht 10 einfdltis. SD bate MIR auf
.insm Wese, ben i'd fir iiaer tielt,
SuItruttionen an urferen Reprdfens
tantsn in Ulerito seftitt Bie DieIe
Snitrutttonen in be SGnbe Der ameris
ianiidsn 8eborben serietben, bariiber
III jest eins llnteriu6ung I'M Giange.
sd bate unisrem Gdarbteu in
Nerito initrutrt, bab er. ipern es 5tpi-
idsn ben Der. Stautsn uno Oeutf4'
IdnS gum aregs tousn'su inllts &e.l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-31
Gin oeut(&er Ssanoels5erf0rer
Ma6t wieoer eittnta! 0em atlamtti0en
S5ean ltnit0er.
Gin tran56G(6es Scge((6if 6at 200 ]l(ann Oon 0en
BeIabungen uer(enkter Sd)iffe na6 Rio
De Janeiro ge6ra6t
9r 3immern,amm siebt tint 1ieistas tnterefiate Gras
rumsen iber ietu S}emibem ab,
fflexike una Japan ~ Hllrtsn Dsut(bands ~ MAIDEN.
.rn,anm gtebt tint Geihstag t.tterei
r,titgen iiber ietn 8emiibem ab,
fflsxiko und Japan ~ Hllrsn DsuI6lands ~ MAIDEN.

aGmpf bipHgG
a8aHtn
euu Gage Sm Often bic Sroaa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-31
2louniral bpn GapeIle
Sasi BEN pauptiommities bes Reitss
tags segeniiber,

Dab bic 4rbeit Der rnierieeboote i'm
Wdra iebr befrisbisenb ssrpsien
lei.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-07
sHrRIFF.s SALE

The State of Ohio. Medina County.
Court of Common Pleas.
J. F. Gecklef
VS.. No. 4TS4
Henry W.. Freese, ct al. A
Notice is hereby given, that on Sat
urday. the 18th day of Dec. A. D. 1917,
at the hour OF / o'clock p. NJ, will
offer for sale at public auction at the
door Of the Court House, in Medina
Ohio, the following real estate, to-wit:
Situate in the Township Of Bruns-
wick. County Of Medina. and State OF
part of Lot Number Ten (1O) in said
Brunswick Township, and bounded as
follows, o-wit:-Beginning in the west
Lot No. Ten (10), being also the west
line of said Township. at the Southeast
corner Of Lands Of Of Ambrose pDr Erhart traacs
running East on the South line Of said
Erhart's lands, Thirty-seven (37)
Chains and AZ links to the East line Of
said Lot No. 10; thence North on said
East line Three. 81 Chains and is 9
East on South line Of Brant's land Five
(5) Chains; thence South on West line
Of lands Of Hall Brothers Twenty (20)
Chains and 36 links; thence West Four
Chains and 81 links; thence South
West along the North line Of lands Of
1S7l and 81 links to the West line Of
said Lot and in the center Of North and
South road and thence North along said
West line and center of said Road
to the ypiace Of beginnins and Contain. co
ing about One Hundred (100) acres Of
land. Appraised at Eight Thousand
and one hundred and sixty-five Dollars
Also one other Parcel Of land stu
ate in said Township of Brunswick.
snd pt k1oxn 81 % e nsns rbnse sns IN the
West half Of said Brunswick Town
ship and bounded as follows, to-wit:-
at the Southwest corner OF
said Lot No. 3, thence North along the
West line Of said ID lot Thirty Ss0 .s Chains al as
Mn SsiS RODS and eight Ssl
feet; thence South Thirty Chains (3ol
and s5 links to the South line Of said
lot and the center Of Road: thence
West along said ltne and center Of said
0sa to hs nsss OF sarss N .n
Appraised at Five Thousand six hund-
rer and eighty ($5.6S0.00) Dollars.
The first Parcel to be subject to
life lease Of sibil v. Stevens on can:
collation. Of the life lease on second
parcel now held by her
Appraised at Thirteen Thousand.
Eight Hundred and Forty-hve !
,$13845.00) Dollars.
Said premises to be sold as the prop
,rty of Henry W. Freese to satisfy g !
Judgment to favor Of J. F. Geckler and I
ruth Freese Loor on an order Of sale t
ssued from the Common Pleas Court OF /
dedina County, Ohio, and to me direct
d as Sheriff Of said County.
Terms Of Sale: Cash.
Given under my hand this 3rd day
I Nov. 1917.
Sheriff Of Medina County, Ohio
rank Spellman Atty. 11-6
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-07
s Smart Novelties
| For Winter Sports


with long strap to go over the arm
ran around it. The sets are easy tC
make and add a great deal of, distinc-
tion to the sports costume. Then
there are bags to carry skates, smart
leather, affairs, with ones initials in
silver or brass. Muffs are not car.
ried while skating, for they are only
in the way, and the vigorous exercise
soon warns the coldest hands.
Ribbons, Ribbons Everywhere
There seems to be nothing one can
not do with them this year, from the
knitting bag, through lingerie, to the
evening dress. The shades are wonder
full, and some Of the designs, copied
from ancient Egypt and the far East,
are almost historically interesting.
They are making bustles Of ribbon,
wide two-toned ribbon Of satin or vel
vet; they are making camisoles and
even pajamas Of wide satin ribbon; in
fact, ribbon is recognized material
for the winter. Hats, Of course, and
bags, dainty sachets and other novel;
ties for Christmas gifts one expects
to find in ribbon.
Box Pleats and Surplice Waist
Two of the most popular of the sea-
sons styles are the box-pleated tunic
and the surplice waist. Illustrated
here is q charming example. Note the
narrow underskirt and the tight
sleeves. The wide belt does not hug
the figure too closely, but gives the
long straight line from the shoulder
to the hem. The wide loose belt is
a distinct feature of the mode. The
absence Of trimming gives an added
distinction to this frock.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-07
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION

Edith Chatfield and Rilla b. Peet who
reside at Coalinga, California, will take
notice that p. w. Foskett as admintstca
tor of the estate Of Sarah M. Foskett.
deceased, on the. day OF June, 1917,
fled his petition in the probate court
OF Medina County, Ohio, against the
said Edith Chatfield and Rilla B. Peet
and others, alleging that the personal
estate Of the, said deceased is insuf-
fcient to pay her debts and the charges
OF administering her estate: that she
died seized in fee simple of an undi-
vided one-half Of the south part OF lot
number one hundred and twenty mine
In Medina Village, MontviI1e township
side, Medina County. Ohio; that p. w.
Foskett the widower IL entitled 10 dow
er In said estate, and that the Trustees
Of Comet Lodge No. 90 X. OF p. OF Me-
dina. Ohio, claim to hold a mortgage
thereon for $4,000 The prayer Of the
petition 10 for the assign mont OF dow
ier. that mortEeg-es % required 70 ..i,-
swer setting forth their claim, and
that said property be ordered sold to
pay the debts and charges agains said
estate. Edith Chatfeld and Rilla 81.
Peet are hereby notified that they have
been made defendants to said proceed
answer answer on Or before the ssth day Of
y ~ W. WOODS.
iSWe y Atty. Tor PiaintiM.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-07
OBITUARY

Melville E. Rupert was born Marcl
l, 1868, in Homer township, Medin;
county, Ohio. Died at his home il
Cleveland, Nov. II. aged 40 years,
months and 16 days.
The funeral services were held il
the Lakewood Masonic Temple at
p. m. Tuesday, by the Lakewood
Masonic Lodge, of which he was 6
prominent member. The National
Carbon Company, in whose employ
Melville has been for the last sixteen
years, took a prominent part in the
services, and releaved the friends OF
all care as to the details of the SER
vices. The floral offerings were num-
erous and almost magnificent, portray
ing the esteem in which he was held,
as we'll as showing the sympathy and
coincidence Of the donors.
The services at the Hall was the
impressive Ritualistic service Of the
Masonic Order.
Melville was converted and united
with the Evangelical Association at
Homerville, where for number of
years he acted as organist in the Sun
day school and church and was
identified with all the. activities of
that church. Some years later, when
his parents removed to West Salem
and transferred their membership to
that church, his membership was
also transferred to the West Salem
church, of which he remained a
member until about eight years ago,
when he transferred it to the Lake.
wood Presbyterian church, of which
he remained faithful member.
He was an active Christian in the
home, as well as in the church and
the many tributes at this time, show
the esteem in which he was held by
his employers, his associates in busi-
ness, social and church activities.
He leaves to mourn their loss a
wife, a widowed mother and brother,
together with host Of friends and as
sociates.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-07
PUBLIC SALE

Having rented my place, /, the un.
dersigned will sell at public sale, ms
personal property at my residence or
East Main IA mile east Of square
Seville, O., on
DECEMBER II
at IL o'clock, sun time
The following property:
Two horses, good workers, / set
work harness, single harness good as
new, / set leather fly nets, saddle,
! two-horse wagon, / top buggy, Oliver
steel plow good as new, single shovel
plow, ! drag, copper kettle, 30 gal;
fodder by the bundle, Is Plymouth
Rock pullets, gas, range, gas heater,
1 Domestic sewing machine, 8 tables,
one ten foot extension; 2 cupboards, 1
couch, 2 stands, 2 rocking chairs, 8
set of chairs, set dining room; 1
bed, 40 yards sale carpet, lot Of
good bedding, feather tick, lace cur
tains, 8-day clock, new; pictures,
dishes, tubs, ringer, and other articles
too numerous to mention.
Terms: Cash.
FRED GEORGE
John Critz, Auct. NJ
Bassett Rayne, Clerk.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-07

phasizing the fact that the long lin,
is the smart line. Indeed, there il
just cause for their popularity, fol
they add height to the short one, ant
slimness to the stout one, and covel
up, as it were, multitude Of sins.
Tunic Talk
Your waist may be very, very plain
your sleeves very, very tight; anG
your skirt very-well, not very mar.
row; but your tunic must be there
falling in the long straight folds gain.
ed by pleats or gathers. The ever.
ready serge dress is tunicked, and the
costume for afternoon occasions is tn.
nicked. On the newest evening dresses
the tunics are Of net or lace and they
too, adhere to the straight silhouette
But doesn't it seem like a uniform
No, not at all, for every tunic has q
way Of its own; and it's the fad of the
hour to see how one may disguise the
tunic, and still remain true to it.
When One Wears Velvet
Severely plain and yet adorably
smart and becoming is the black velvet
gown or overdress illustrated here.
The tunic (for, of course, there is
one!) is faced back with white satin;
and the turnover collar, which makes
of itself a side issue, is also Of white
satin. White pearl buttons fasten the
waist on the shoulder and under the
arm. With white-topped shoes or
spats, white kid gloves and a hat Of
white panne velvet the picture is per-
feet.
If One Skates
and everyone does this year-there
are SO many fascinating accessories
to complete ones happiness. New
conceits are seen every day in the hat,
scarf and bag field, and many are abb
solutely bewitching. One set I saw
the other day at an indoor ice-rink
where Fashion is learning to waltz
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-07

Now that winter is really here,
Thanksgiving safely past, and Christ
mas plans and secrets in the very air,
the modes of the moment have settled
down into their winter gait, smart,
conservative and unobtrusive. This
does not mean, however, that there are
not new things coming to pass every
day or so, or that the styles for mid
winter are uninteresting. Far from
it!
New Y ork is turning out in tunics !
Everywhere one sees them, on every
type of dress. Pleated, gathered, long,
short, shaped or plain, thy are en-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-07
HOw's 'This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
f.. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We. the undersigned. have known F. J.
Cneney for the last is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in ali business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
Toledo, o.
HAIRS Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu.
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-07
LAME BACK OR
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS

are often warnings Of serious trouble
to come.
Grave dangers will arise II you do
not at once take measures to relieve
these complaints.
Kennedy Kidney Remedy ID manu-
featured for just this purpose. It Is
. remedy for all kidney diseases and
Ii positively guaranteed. Any dealer
named below h authorized to refund
the price II It fails to give satisfaction.
Price so. Sold in Medina by J. W.
1uttle; Lodi, by Rowland's Pharmacy;
Seville by 2. q. Hartman, or in Cleve-
land at all Marshall's Drug Stores.-
adv. 1Stf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-07

BOX PIeated IunIc and Surplice Waist
and two-step, was Of brown duvetyn
trimmed with beaver. The hat had one
Of those high soft crowns that can SO
easily be adjusted to the wearer's sat
isfaction, and it was stitched loosely
in wool shade darker than the tone
Of the hat. The wide brim was
bounded on the outer edge with bea-
war; The. scarf bad Q. narov turn
over collar on the side worn next the
throat, and It, too. was bordered with
beaver. The bag was melon-shapedy
Meade County news., 1917-11-29
PROPER GAIT FOR ATHLETES
Authority Points Out Conclusive Rea.
sons Why Walking Is Better Ex-
ercise Than Running.

Few persons, even the most Sc
dentary, walk less than from one to
two miles day. The ordinary Office
worker walks an average of seven
miles a day. These statements are
the result of an elaborate study of
the psychologist effects OF walking
and running made by F. G.. Benedict
and H. Murschhauser at the Boston
nutrition laboratory of the Carnegie
institution.
All movement requires expendi-
ture of energy, and heat production
is necessary for every bodily activity.
These experiments prove that when
the arms are swung vigorously in
walking the functions of waste and
repair (metabolism) may be in
creased 125 per cent; also that one
fifth of the energy expended by the
average man in walking is required
merely to raise the body at each step.
Running uses up more energy in
proportion to the accomplishment
than does walking. Therefore, as the
Journal of the American Medical
Association remarks, the athletes
should develop a gait which will
eliminate as much as possible these
two apparently unnecessary and ex-
traneous factors, each of which re-
quires the expenditure of a consid-
cradle amount of energy which is not
directly contributory to the motion
of forward progression"
Meade County news., 1917-11-29

An Indiana npGn was travelling
down the Ohio on j steamer with a
mare and two-year-old colt when by
a Sudden careen of boat all three
were tilted into, the watsr., The.
HoOsier,, as. he rose putting and blow
ing, above WATER, oaught hold of the,
tail Of the colt. not having a doubt,
but that the natural instinct of the.
animal would carry him safely
ashore. The old mare made for tina
land. but the frightened colt SWAMI
Justify down the. ourrems with it's
owneD still hanging fast. 'H4et go Of
the colt and hang on to. the mare"
shouted one, Of his, friends. 'fBoah p
exclaimed the Hoosier, spOuting the
water from has mouth: SITS mighty
tine telling me to let go the colt, but
to a man WHO can't swim this amt
exactly the time for swapping
horses"
Meade County news., 1917-11-29

sorrel mare years old weight $50
black gelding years old weight 700
l black mare years old weight 700
l bay gelding years old
brown gelding , years old
mule colt
saddle mare years old
l Morgan driving mare 3 years old
Meade County news., 1917-11-29

] bay mare 8 years old weight 1900
1 bay mare years old weight 1900
l bay mare years old weight 1900
l black mare years old weight 1900
l black mare years old weight 400
l bay gelding years old weight 1900
l brown mare years old weight 1000
] sorrel mare years old weight $50
Meade County news., 1917-11-29
TIMES FLIGHT.

Polly-Don't you think Mrs.
Dashaway keeps her age remarkably
well?
Dolly-Oh, I don't know. She
doesn't look day younger than she
did five years ago.-Town Topics.
Meade County news., 1917-11-29
Mrs. p. o. StucheII Tells How She
Cured Her Son OF Cold

"When my son Ellis was sick
with a cold last winter gave him
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t
helped him at once and quickly
broke up his cold," writes Mrs. P.
o. Stuchell, Homer City, Pa. This
has been in use for many
years Its good qualities have been
fully proven by many thousands of
people. 1t is pleasant and safe to
take.
Meade County news., 1917-11-29
pENATUREO LIQUOR.

Geek-He told me that he was 60
ing to lick the Germans.
Guke-HIe doesn't look as if ne
could lick a postage stamp.
Meade County news., 1917-11-29
COOK NOT UNREASONABLE.

New Mistress-How about the aft
ernoon out?
New Cook-I am willing that you
should have one.
Meade County news., 1917-11-29
HIS TROUBLE.

"Does your son who is abroad with
the troops understand French?"
"Oh, yes, but he says the people
he meets there don't seem to"
Meade County news., 1917-11-29
ITS STYLE.

"Where did you pick up this cleo
trical journal?'
"Oh, it is one Of the current maya
zines"
Meade County news., 1917-11-29
THE WORKING BASIS.

"What is young Softy's occupa-
tion?" He's poet" Eyes, l know,
but what does he do for living?"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-14
Domestics at Lou Prices

right
Amoskeag Outing Flannel off the bolt H.
special for Friday, yard. AON
Longcloths, soft and ingy for under ~
special for Friday yard. AT~
Mill Remnants, 36inch Wrapper Perca mostly C1
light grounds; special for Friday, yard. AZ
Mill Shorts perfect goods fancy kimono and wrapper Flannel
ettes special for Friday, yard L ~
Yards Wash Materials such voes, chaies
bastes etc. while the lot lasts Friday yard ~
ss F 9S sos aa ya1 other staple 0c
special ss for ay Ts ysa fine soft easily &c
F' F:oi qd Di s"i sp To sr fs s mill remnants c
9sss: H'eS checks an Gsss special g 5c
m Ssy s5e B.s:snsf M1:n soft finish &c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-08
Boy Working Reserve Well Organized

{. G. Barnes, secretary to the presi-
dent Of Norwich University and state
director Of the boys working reserve,
reports that the reserve IS now becom-
ing we'll organized in the state ANY
boy between the ages of 10 and II
may enroll for service on the farm Oh
in the manufacture of material essen
tial for the carving on Of the war
After boy has worked on farm for
4 period of IS days or in the factory
for a period OF sixty days, he is award
ed the bronze badge Of the reserve with
added service bars for additional work.
| This badge serves to remind the boy
and his friends that ne il part Of the
great movement for national service
| Ten Of the counties are already sup
! piled with county directors and some
/ Of them are well Sprinkled with town
enrolling officers The county directors
viii be able to supply. information in
regard to the Reserve ana location Of
enrolling officers They are is follows:
Bennington, f. Clifford Shaw, county
agriculture agent al Bennington: Chit
ttcnden, Supt Merritt D. Chittenden of
Burlington: ESSEX, ~ ". Bosworth OF
Island Pond; Grand Isle, Supt Fred +.
Cargill Of Alburg; Lamoille, J.. p
Bailey OF North Hyde Park; Orange
Principal L. G.. Green of the agricul
tural school at Randolph Center; Or
leans, Principal f. jay Bates Of Bar
IT,; Windham, K. y Rossmcisl OF
Nottingham; Windsor y G. Ifurd OF
White River Junction