davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-25

in ben IesieH IL Tas,n auf bur5>
i9nittli4 6.795, 900 gfh. ct. (S33,,
975, 900 tdsli6 beIiefsn. Gr fagte
aud, bab Gnslan5 iotpeit i'm 9an3eu
ieiueH 2IlIiirten uno ben Rplonten
1,025. 100000 pfh. ct. porssIdOHsn
babe.
ResinaIb Wcaenna, ber friiSer.
G4astau5Ier, Der ua9 Serrn 9onnr
3ap ipra4, faste, baB bic 3abI.u,
bic Der S6abiun3I.r ans.seben, ni9t
bic fdumtli9en 2lussaben bedtsn. or
idste, bab .ine isbr groBs SumHle fir
3inisn auf bic S3uIo ausgeaeben
uHb btHaueers4rst perben mdBten,
unb bann idmen aa4 nod anbere
etussdben 1insu, bi. nidt birstt inter
bic &riessperpiuiguas ipmmen. 6err
Reaeuna fdlpB nit Der grtldrung,
bab Dor BEN gnSe bss Re4nungsinbs
res bic tdsIiden Qusgaben ouf 5000
900 pfuub stsrIiHs CS4O,o00,O00)
iteigen tpiirbeu.
Serr Tscaenna faste, bab ss cine
GreIiae fir Die sefanrmte Qlussabe
sebe, lber ipel6e bic Ration niht bins
dusss6en i5nne, Obns bab bic preiie
fir ale 8ebarfsartIi.l cine ioIde S0pe
srreiften, baB iis cine allsemstne lln'
riibe I'M Qanbe berurfd9ten.
Mcaenna Inste, Sab iib Sie Gin.
FINITE Ses2nnbes nuf unsefdbr 2 Ria.
'Wunb tdgli6 bsIief,u unb bic Qus,
saben auf unssfdbr 100000 pfunO.
Dies bsbeute. bdb 100000 9fuuo
tdsfi9 NIT SiIfe bon ariessdnleiben
dufsebro9t tDsrben miibteu. Giir oas
sat3e Sabr bsref)n,t bebeute Sies cine
ipeiisre Grbobung Der gintommens
iteuer bon brsi Stilltngsn fir jsbss
gfuno, mas su Der ieBigen Steuer
Don fiinf SdtIlingsn sershnet, melr
dls oft S6illinge fir bas pfuno
dusmn9en. Ra9 oem 4rieae ipiirbe
Der 6anbel nit sirsr giHtommsniteuer
bon att S4iaingen fart seIdbmt
fperber.
Die fduabii6e aOnftrip.
tiousDorIdgeauges
nommeH.
Sttd ma, RanaoG "a. Suli. Die
aonitriptipnspprlee lpures om Dienss
tag bonn llnisrbous bes tanaoii6eu
qarlamerts NIT 1O2 ssgen A Stims
meu angenpmmen. Die Wprlaee eebt
iest an ben Stant, no ibre Nrfndbme
10 gut pie esipib lit, bo bic Regisruns
bort cine erpbe Maiorttdt bot.
Was bic englGnber su Be-
ri9ten baben.
acnbon, "a. SuIi. Die om
absnb bonn britii6eu Snuptquortisr
IN s5rnnirei9 srlaTsne getanntmas
Dung lautet ipis foIst:
.NGbrenb BEG Saaes iiberfielen
unIsre Sruppen f,inoIihe grdbeu on
bier punttsn, 6itli6 Il. norbDRli9 bon
Ypern unS lie bradtsu in ieoem fsaII
einise @eFangsne Suriid. }einbIi6s
5rupptn bronsen pibrenb Der Radt
DIfIi9 DON 9apeutie in sinsn unIsrer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-25

un6 gsolter Reber 242S eaitern glre.,
ans osm 3luiie qeSoaeu uno aiIf s(n,
or6nuna 6es Gorcners oein 9eldenbe.
itctter q. 8. 9loboe iiberlniien, Der
fiir Die geerOigiirg oerielbeh Gorge
fraaelr fpiro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-25
Cine vpplitif boa Slut
unb GiIen"
Dill, peuu u5t6ia Der
rufftf9e premier 2e.

rufftf9e premisr Re.
reustp burdfibrem
ct. petersbura "a. Sult.
Cine ypoIitit bon Blut unb Giieu"
pirb, ipenu u6tbig. BON Der Resisrung
bes prenliers Serenstp, tpel9er unbes
iHrdnits Ma9trOlliommenhett einges
rGumt ipuroe, bur8gefiibrt ipsrb.n.
Ser premier iasts in einem Sntsrs
pistp ME folgt:
.Jubenb auf bas @srtrauen Der
WafIen unb Der Qrmee pirb bic Re
gierung, ipsnn tIt6erseusunesgriinbe,
Gre unb GeipiHen ni9t btursi9en,
bic ruiiiids ginisleit bur4 glut uno
Gifen retten.
/. .Di. Situation ON ber syront ift
cine gefGbrli9e uub erforbert beroifas
Wabr@sln. aber ia bin iiber5eugt,
bnB Der Organisms bss Giaat.s
iraftig stnus III, um obne cine t6eiL
ipeiIs 4ulputatiou turirt 81 perbeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-25
0buise 6armonie
Sn ge3ug auf bic Gri.bsrs'
beotuguHgsn
Serrf6t, ME Graf Giter6sp uub @rai
Sisaa srtIdrtsu, stpii9en Oeuti4'
LAMB uuo llngdrn.

Sopenbdgsu, "a. Sult. = Cine
hisr sinsstroffsns Sepeite bon 9abnz
peit t6silt ben Snbllt elmer Rsbe nit,
pel6e 9raf U1OriB Gfterbu8p. Der uus
garii4e grsHlisr, Dor benz parIament
bisIt.
.ggir fiibren BEN arisg dls sine Der
tbeiOigungsmabrssel", faste Der gre-
misr, -unb unitr 3ief TT nift etipo
Groberune. @tr boben uus nit I'M
Isren 9srbiiubetsn bersit ertIirt, elmer
e6rsnbdften ssrieben gu ftaisBen,-
Truf giter6osp Iagte, bic Rebe bes
beuti6en Rei8stnn5lers Or. Ili6ue'
is Dor bem Rei8stag 5sise, baf
Seuti8lanS un6 EeFterreib llnaurr
ben aries obns Snipiration auf 9e'
bistspsrer0beruug fiibren.
9(u6 @rnf sis3d, Der friibers grs-
mier, BELT cine Rebe. Gr Tagte, 5tpi-
fden benz beuti6eu Reihstng uno Der
0ffentIi6en Meinung in llugnru berrz
I6s in 9si.bung nuf bic ariegs3isle,
bic iSrfebsnsbeoiu1uugeu uub bic 4ufa
redtsrboltuug lppnIer gIian3 pOais:
6armouie.
.Das ameritanif9e Sc
f6paber IN SueRos
atres ungetommeu.
Suenos 2Lires, "a. SuIi. 9as
ameritdnifae Gei9paosr inter BEN
2tomirdl Gdpertpu tam ON 0isnitds
gaa9mittag I'm bier tlbr III 9uenos
qIires on. glrgentintiae 9riegsiatTte
fubren ben amerifaniIben poraus. Die
S5ifFe pnrosn non elmer groBen
Tlsnidenmenes IN entbfiiditii1sr
BeiIe .mpfangen.
qIlgemeirer Streit.
Stdbt Merito, "a. SuIt. Gin
alIuemeiner Streit Der in ben Tdms
pico Sslfslbsrn bef9Gftisten arbeiter
bat bespnnen. Or umfabt ods edn3e
@ebiet nit alien Roffinerien. llnges
.fa9r 5000 Wsdnusr GuS bort bel4di'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-25
@iIbe SeAjaaS.

Ger Reger 6rarf pigbtoper, 1919
Central slpernie, iuaroe eeiterR Mor-
gen an Der Sprins grore areuie i,iio
alfred StraiIe ongetroffen unb ba er
Mdh4uL bic In hen Dnteiftu IN her
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-25
qeid,e ae6praen.

Gie 9eihe 6es 16iibrisen Germ
Eeering, 25SS Gaitern sIbenne, Der
am Iesten Sonitog beim Baoen er.
'rlnfen 1T, tpurbe geffprn gsndbasittng
BON CD. HlirIiu. 2402 Gpitern aEne..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-25

tigt. Die gfegisriirgstruppeu bdbeu
9efe6l erbaIten, aqss Gigent9um Der
2tusldnoer, iopobI uls basienigs Der
Reritaner su beI6iisen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-25
@albbrdnbe
Rt6ten in 8rttifa d Column
btauroBeuS S9abenan.

VI q Ten IN y III " ~ !" N'
btagrObeu 9 4 abeuan.
Relfon, 9. g., "a. Suli. I'm
Dielen qlGBsn i'm groben Rnotena9
@aIo iino, nafbem bic sGn5e @eges
tatipn iufolge Der Srotenbeit per0orrs
te, Jsuer ausgebrO6en, uno pom
Staate 8afbington aus udbert iI9.
ipie 6eri6tet tpirb, Elm groBss 5eller
Der Stabt patterion IN 8rttii4@@os
Ilntbia, na6e Der grsu3e. 3peiburoert
WGnneru mar ss biz isBt niht gefin'
gen, oen 5lammen Gtnholt gu gebies
ten. Dsitsrs Seuer iplIen in Der 9Sd'
he bon @rrofp 2afe, i'm 2arbo SifrItt
unb Bel TruitOaIe, 9. G., ipiitben.
Bis isst mar es ben 5ubIreide1l
Wlunni9aftsn m0sIib gstpefen, oie
SSlammsn opn ben Orti4Gften ab3u-
balten, aber cine llrmeuge pert9oOaen
SpISss fiel benieIben gum Opfsr.
Renf9enleben itno Biz iebt feline pers
loren ssganseu. WSuu sIaubt, Oab nur
Elm beftiger Reeeu bem Gsuer GIns
halt eebieten lam.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-25
1ie Hesiermmg 1man Gbi'
Jai's
y0n Der 4insfif4sHGIOtt

apnbon. "a. Suli. Cine 9ePe'
f4e Der ,Ulornins pOit" aus 5bargs
bal iagt. bab bic dinsiifae Jlott. iica
geipeisert babe, bic Resierung Suar
Gbir 5ui's dususrtenneu. Die Sfpcs
ids fiist binsu. bdb IA areua.r son
Wooiuns na4 Canton abeesaugrn
iesn, um bic fiibIi4eu prODiusen su
uuterfiiBen.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31
LEGAL NOTICE

Estate of Harriet N. Maxwell,
deceased.
Notice is herby given that Let
tiers Testamentary upon the Estate
of Harriet N. Maxwell late of
White Clay Creek hundred, deceas-
ed, were duly granted unto Jane
R. Maxwell on the 18th day of
December, A. D. 1916, and all per-
sons indebted to the said deceased
are requested to make payment to
the Executrix without delay, and
all persons having demands
against the deceased are required
to exhibit and present the same
duly probated to the said Exec
utrix on or before the 18th day OF
December, A. D. 1917, or abide by
the law in this behalf.
Charles B. Evans, Esq.
Attorney -at-law
Wilmington, Del.
Jane R. Maxwell,
Executrix.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31
Legal Notice

Estate of Joseph Thomas, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary upon the Estate
of Joseph Thomas, late of White
Clay Creek Hundred, deceased,
were duly granted unto Stella j.
Thomas on the Fourth day of Dec
ember, A. D. 1916, and all persons
indebted to the said deceased are
requested to make payment to the
Executrix without delay, and all
persons having demands against
the deceased are required to ex-
hibit and present the same dulV
probated to the said EXecutriX on
or before the Fourth day of Dec
ember, A. d. 1917, or abide by the
| law in this behalf.
Charles B. Evans, Esq,
Attorney-At-Law,
Wilmington, Del.
Stella J. Thomas,
Executrix.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31
Saved Barn And Horse

Dover fremen with their chem
ical engine made a quick run to
the Dagger farm two miles south Of
the town where a building used
for storing wood and tools was
burning, the flames threatening to
spread to the barn and dwelling,
as a high wind was blowing at the
time. Aided by neighbors the fire
men managed to save the threaten
ed structures.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31

Farmers of Talbot county, Md,
met at Easton on January %, and
formed tomato growers associa,
ton which will handle and con-
tract for the sale of all tomatoes
grown by the members.
1t is stated that DR.. J. C. Mccoy
of Kirkwood, will dispose Of all his
horses, save Lord Dewey.
Young people of Delaware City
will give a dance on the evening of
Valentines Day, February IA.
Many Seaford ten-year-olds and
under are i'll with measles but to
the end of last week the schools
had not been closed.
The 40Oacre farm of John Grill
located in Middle Neck, Cecil
county, near Middletown, has been
sold to William R. Price for S27,-
600.
Thomas McDonough, aged As, of
1914 Banning street, Wilmington,
car inspector, while at work
under a car at Edge Moor on Sat
urday was run over and killed in
stantlv when the train started sud.
denly.
The Pussy & Jones Company OF
Wilmington, which, it is said, has
orders at present, totaling $1,750,
600, is about to erect additions
costing 100000 to it's plant a
Front and Pine streets. One o.
The new buildings, 60x333 feet, will
cost $4,000 and the other, 62x10!
feet, $4,000. Both will be of stee
and concrete and will be what ar,
known, as Observation-Disclosures"
: The Delaware State Grang
Mutual Fire Insurance Compan
held it's annual meeting at Dove
on January %, and chose directors
who in turn chose S. R. Messick O
Bridgeville, president; K. L. Cow
gill of Dover, secretary, and job
e Heyd of FELTON,, treasurer. Tn
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31

Whether il Is for complete plumb
ing work for a new house or a
small repair job, any service we
perform large or small receives
the same careful attention and skill
ful handling. We have the eXper-
fence, the knowledge and the facil-
tiles to do any job right, at the
right figures. Get our estimates.
w. D. DEAN NEWARK, DEL
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31

1hAiiSll I'D LUZ d NlSlL Oh several !
months to her daughter, Mrs.
Marion Messersmith.
Nervous prostration has forced |
Court Stenographer Eugene C. |
Hardesty of Wilmington, to take
rest for recuperation.
The steamboat Stony Point, built
for the New York Central Railroad
Company, was launched last Tues
day at.the Harlan & Hollingsworth
yards in Wilmington.
His clothing catching fire from
a stove, 2-year-old Ephraim Hill
man was fatally burned on Monday
of last week at his parents home
at Rockland, near Wilmington.
Failing from a car at French
street station, Wilmington, one day
last week, William A. Hall, bag
gage-handler, broke one of his legs
Deputy Great Sachem Harvey
Davis has offered a prize of $40 for
competition by Little Bear, Wawa
and Minnehaha Tribes of Red Men
for the largest gain in membership
made before the meeting of the
Great Council of Delaware in Oct
ober.
First Sergeant Irwin Duncan of
Company H of New Castle, o. M.
D. has been appointed by Cover
nor Townsend to succeed Second
Lieutenant A. V. King, of the same
company, who had resigned.
Simon Fisher, aged 70, long en-
ployed in the P. B. & w. R. R
shops in Wilmington, who was
shortly to have been retired, drop
ped dead on Monday of last weel
as he was donning his overalls tt
i begin work.
Worth Brothers have begun thu
- preliminary work on the erection
), of their large steel plant in tn
- Claymont-Marcus Hook sectio,
where large supplies of materia
have already arrived. The firm
:. secured a Delaware charter a
- Dover last week.
' Frying open door with crow
"a bar taken from nearby stabl
unknown parties, one night las
week entered the Chesapeake Cit
10 post office where they obtaine
"a 1910. A pair of blankets ais
% taken from the stables, found nea
w the building would seem to il
dictate that the thieves intended t
blow the safe but the office lack
o. that usual fixture.
70 L. R. Hawley of Tindall, Va, hs
purchased the 37-acre Morriso
farm, near Colora, Cecil count
G. for $4,000.
of
]. Wesley Walmsley of Crum
ton. Md, whose back was broke
III on January ID, in an auto upset {
* the Elkton- Chesapeake City roa
ia died the next day at the Pennsy
Wv ania Hospital in Philadelphia.
Emerson R. Crothers has pu
VIC chased the Witworth, formerly t.
an Manly Drennen residence, on Ea
nd Main street, Elkton, for $500.
The funeral of Miss Jane SEQ
daughter of the late David Sec
oh of the Cowantown section, w
. Of held on Thursday from the hon
o11 Of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jam
Scott, at Elk Mills, where she di
] on the previous Monday, aged
Gov wears. Interment was made
Head of Christiana Cemetery.
,o Farmers of the MiddletOWn s.
on+ ton are finding a market for &C
49, cobs at 2 1-2 cents bushel in c.
III load lots sold to buyers in Philad
mia where they are ground
packing purposes as substlt'
,os for ground cork, sawdust, etc.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31
HERE AND THERE

k4LANL nlNA 11xLlAL
L'"eryman of Wilmington have
agreed to add S1.00 to the cost for
hira of hearse and coaches at
funerals.
Iaught between rollers at the
Wilmington Steel Plant on Friday,
Hrl-ey Peppers arm was crushed. |
Fills Chamberlain was burned
ab.at the arms and hands when
peanut rooster exploded at Milford
on friday.
.lrerson Gordy, of Battle Creek,
AM his sister, Mrs. Mary Reeve,
Of kalamazoo, Mich, formerly of
Laurel, are visiting relatives there
for the first time in So years.
representative Ellison has offer
Ell a bill in the Legislature at
Do5er exempting fishermen along
the Chesapeake & Delaware Canal
from the $3.50 license fee now re-
CURED.
The Delaware Fire Company of
Wilmington has asked the City
Council for $500 increase in it's
annual appropriation owing to the
increased cost of maintenance.
Frank Mcclure is held in 81, 900
bail in Wilmington, charged with
attempted highway robbery.
The Equipment Committee of the
Delaware City Fire Company fav-
ors the purchase of a pumping
engine and the Finance Committee
will consider and report upon the
proposal
Mrs. Noah Johnson of Port
Penn, was cut about her face and
head when an automobile in which
she was riding collided with an ash
cart in Wilmington on Thursday
A swinging crane struck Elias
Dannemeister at the Manganese
Steel Works, in New Castle, OF
Thursday, cutting his head sew
erely.
Former Lieutenant Governo
Colen Ferguson, 81 years old, VIII,
fell and broke his knee in the Stat
House at Dover early in January
is reported critically i'll at his HON
in Blackbird.
The congregation of New Castl
Baptist Church presented tn
Pastor, Rev. E. C. Prisum, purs
of S25 at it's recent anniversar
services.
Falling on an ice coated pave
ment on Wednesday City Registra
Frank Toner of Wilmington, brok
one of his arms.
Charles M. Upham, the new SUI
sex engineer, has begun a tour
all the roads in the county.
Residents of Georgetown WI
tender a public banquet to the
members of the Delaware Millt
hailing from that town, after the
return from Deming, N. M.
Dewey J. Percy, aged 10 year
is held under $500 in Wilmingt'
on the charge of taking diamol
ring from a 6-year-old boy to who
he gave candy.
Stepping on a sewer plate viii
gave way, in Wilmington Ia
Tuesday, Miss Eta Stats severe
sprained one of her ankles.
A Wilmington firm has Leased
large building in Greenwood ]
the making of mems underwear
Since the non-support law
came effective Special Agent Stc
has collected from defendants
raigned in the City Court IN "
mington S102,631.25.
Mrs. Lewes Mustard Of Lew
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31

company has policies in force to
the amount of S2,73S,566.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01

In the city SchOOlchildren are prov
ing how useful they can make them
selves, doing good work in which they
are enthusiastic. and turning out guam
titles of comforts for the soldiers The
supplies they make are gathered up
by agents of the Red Cross. so that
the responsibility of the teachers ends
with the delivery of these supplies
Boys and girls along with firemen
and policemen and about everybody
else with an hour to spare occasion
ally are knitting. The children are
taught to knit small squares of yarn,
to be set together TO make cOverlets
for the Belgians, or whoever else the
Red Cross may discover pinched by
the cold, where coal is scarce. Odds
and ends of yarn do for these squares,
and even the smaller children learn to
make them nicely. The youngsters
like the work, and their teachers show
them how to least on the number of
articles required, which varies a little.
according to the thickness Of the yarn.
They are taught to make the squares,
with even and exact stitches, and also
how to take it off the needle when
finished. The practice is good for
them, for they must undo the work
if a stitch is dropped. and knit it over
again. In some households children
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01
BIG GOOD ROADS DIVIDENDS
Motorists Of Massachusetts Spent SIS
100000 Last Season, as Result
of Coed Roads.

Motorists spent S25.OOO0OO in Massa-
ehusetts last season, largely as a re-
suit Of the good roads Of that state.
Rather q fine dividendl
Great progress has been made In i'm
proving the roads in Minnesota, but
there are communities which as yet,
apparently. see but one side 10 the
good roads question. and that is, cap
itaI going out and no dividends com
ing back While the returns from
motor travel are indirect. neverthe-
less they are certain. It is obvious
that any town is at least indirectly
benefited by having such good roads
that motorists delight In making IL an
objective on their weekend tours.
Any district that has bad roads be
comes Just as well known, but OF
course adversely. Unfortunately, too
many specific cases might be given
Minneapolis Journal
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01
ARCTIC RELICS ARE FOUND
Records Left by Explorers More Thar
Fifty Years Ago Brought Back by
Croker Land Expedition.

Records left by various explorers in
the frozen North, some of them more
than half a century old, brought back
by Donald B. Macmillan, head of the
Croker land expedition, who recently
returned, are on exhibition in the
American Museum of Natural History
in New York.
Among the records is a silk lining
of a cap worn by DR.. Elisha Kent
Kane, the American explorer, left by
him at Rensselaer, HarbOr in 1858. 1t
is marked with a leaden bullet 80. K. Z"
There is also a paper containing rec
ord of Doctor Kane's life in the North.
cut with a knife, owing to q scarcity
of writing materials.
There are also records left by Rear
Admiral Peary, including a bit of an
American flag, left in 1906 at the top
of Cape Thomas Hubbard.
A packet of letters left in a cache at
Cape Isabella in 1875 by Capt. Allan
Young for Sir George Mares expedi-
ton was also found by Macmillan. The
Mare party left its mark only 20 feet
from the cache where the letters were
found, but departed without discover.
ing them.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01

taught at school instruct their elders
SO that everybody knits but father.
and perhaps father knits, too. At any
rate, he might, if knitting proved as
fascinating and restfuI to the nerves
as women find it. Children who be
come expert in knitting squares Oc-
casionally knit scarfs also.
Another thing that they are doing
will help the hospital units. All the
old scraps of linen, WORKOUT table
linen or bed linen, is cut up into small
pieces for making lint. These pieces
are laid on a board or kitchen table,
and scraped with a knife blade, con-
verting them into lint. Small knives
such as are used for pairing vegetables.
or pocket knives. are used for the
work The linen must, OF course. be
perfectly clean.
Other clean rags of white cotton are
cut up into small strips to be used to
stuff pillows. The strips are less than
an inch wide, and may be frayed along
the edges. They vary in length and
are used as q substitute for feathers.
These are all things that even the
smallest children can do. As soon as
they become expert enough at knitting
there are other things to be made be
sides squares and scarfs-such as eye
bandageS.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01
Infants Food to shsIIs

When Mr.. Lloyd George in England
undertook TO organize the ministry Of
munitions glazier began to stamp out
cartridge clips, says the Worlds Work /;
a manufacturer of music rolls used his
equi pment to make gauges; a concern
engaged before the war in preparing
infants food began delivering plugs
for shells; an advertising agency manu-
featured shell adapters; y, atchmakers
began adjusting fuses; a manufacturer
OF baking machinery became a con-
tractor for six-inch high explosive
shells; q jewelry house devoted itself
exclusively to periscOpes; a phOno-
graph concern sent millions OF delicate
shell parts to the assembling stations
a firm which made nothing but sheep
shearing machinery started turning
out shell cases; a cream separator fac
tory manufactured shell primers.
Among other producers of finished
shells were candlemakers, flour mills,
tobacco manufacturers. siphon makers
and the manufacturers of sporting
/ goods.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01

returned to the girl. Miss Kennedy.
don't think you have met Lieutenant
Davies" he said formally. Now, Da-
vies, T1f go and help Clouts with the
engines. Don't be alarmed to be alone
for a minute or two, Ida"
The MILDLY saluted, and went TO his
post at the diving station. Already
the F55 was throbbing with the vibra-
ton of the engines, and the sound was
the most grateful that their ears could
have imagined.
Don't open the DOORS" said Don
aid, kissing Ida hastily.
He was of, and the girl remained
alone within the tower of steel She
glanced about her in dismay. It felt
like a steel prison. She felt the floor
Quivering, and then it began to dip.
The sea splashed the observation port.
Quickly the green translucency that
followed gave place to darkness. Ida
slipped on the tipping floor Donald
ran in :, she heard him calling to her
through the darkness, and felt his arms
grope for her.
IFS all right, dear" he said has
| thy Davies has probably got tan
gled up with the diving rudders. It's a
bit stiff for him to handle alone. II
doesn't mean anything particular
| But Ida could read the fear in his
voice, and she knew that it meant ev
erything. The diving apparatus had
| in fact, jammed when the F55 ground
ed upon the beach, and the rudder haC
become twisted. Under Davies hand:
it had been released, and had worked
in the wrong direction.
With her bow pointing downward
at an angle of 80 degrees. The F5:
sank until her nose dug into the ooz,
800 feet beneath the surface, into tn,
cup-Shaped crater Of the submarine
peak.
Then, slowly settling under tn
weight of the water, the stern fol
lowed. and the little craft rename
submerged on the seabed. Darkness
covered her. The inmates felt thei
! eardrums throb under the pressure.