davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-29

Jack Shepherd vs. Willie Shep-
herd.
Mandate reversal.
A. J. Pickens VS. J. c. Elder etc.
Dismissed settled.
William Cisco vs. Lorena Cisco.
Appeal,
Dora F. Travis vs. Ruth and Perry
Travis.
Settlement.
X. J. Hardesty vs. Luther Hard
esty etc.
Pending.
81 neon Hunt VS. Paul Hunt.
Administrator.
Mrs. Nora Lamb vs. Christine
Lamb.
Settlement
lmogene Ferguson VS. F. g. Fer
guson.
Placed IN Jail.
Rosie Meeks vs. John V. Meeks.
Continued.
Maggie l.. Pickens vs. Charley
Pickens.
Continued.
Canvas Decoy Co. vs. F. r..
Charles.
Settlement.
Eliza J. Hill vs. Jas A. Fowler.
Settlement.
Lula Hughes VS. Homer Hughes.
Settled.
j. G. Rochester vs. G. Cleve
Lanham.
Settled.
Percy Jones etc. VS. Elk par;e.
Pending.
APPEARANCE EQ.
UITY DOCKET
Leither B. Burton VS. Jas. J..
Burton.
Pending.
City of Marion, Ky. vs. G. w.
Eaton etc.
Judgement.
Lille Bell Travis VS. Docie f.
Monon etc.
Pending.
Rhoda f. Thurman vs. j, G.
Thurman.
judgement.
Ivan Thurman VS. May Thurman.
Judgement
d. S. F. Crider etc. VS. Iva
Thomason etc.
Pending.
Oslo Cardin VS. Clarence C. Car
din.
Judgement.
Eula White VS. J. f. White.
Judgement.
John James VS. Mable James.
Pending.
William Elliott VS. w. b: Rankin.
Trustee.
Continued.
l.. G. GIBSON Admr. VS. Alice
Gipson etc.
Pending.
!. F. Wheeler etc. VS. Elk parte.
Decree.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-29
piles Cure I In o 20 DAYS

Jour drusgi., will refund money 70 pALo
OINTMENT fails 10 cute any case Of Itching.
pipd. bleeding OF pfo'rudine piles In eto II days.
rke fret application gives Rase ard Reet. 81
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-29
Barred Rock Eggs.

Best Breed Barred Rock eggs
fifteen FOR Is cents:
MRS. J. N. HILL.
Marion. Ky.
329 4tp. Phone 1863 rings
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-29
for Grand and
Upright Pianos

Player Pianos. Best Grades
victroIas, Diamond poiut td-
isons. Organs. See Yates
Bros. Stesar Bldg. Main St.
Marion. Nv
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-27

Lyndon Station after visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. j. F, Dwyer
Gertrude and Clarence Zimmerly
went to North Freedom this morning
to visit theri sister, Mrs. Paul Wick.
Mrs. L. Frantz of Evansville came
Wednesday to visit her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Sheible.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert DeKoyer and
daughter Elizabeth of Montfort have
been visiting friends in this city,
Misses Evangeline Swanson and
Mary Summers of Merrimack have.
been visiting friends here for few
days.
Miss Maude Apker Of Minneapolis,
who has been visiting relatives here,
went to Madison this morning to visit
relatives.
Mrs August Hintz, Mrs. Charles
Steinhorst and Mrs. Fred Hintz OF
Ableman and Mrs. August Yeck or
Leland spent Wednesday in this city.
Mrs. J. w. Mckenzie and four chill
dren and Mrs Emma Wallace or
Arena were here Wednesday and
from here went to Black River Falls
to make their home.
Mr. and Mrs r. H. Drea and son
Pat of Oklahoma City, who have been
visiting here with Mrs. George Thomp-
son, went to Reedsburg on Wednes-
day to visit relatives.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Cobleigh have
returned to their home at Reedsburg
after spending few days here. They
were accompanied home by her sis
ter, Mrs. Chris Cramer, and two chill
dren, who will visit them
Miss Zella Cooper, who has been in
training at the Presbyterian hospital
in Chicago, is visiting in this city
with her parents, County Clerk and
Mrs F. A. Cooper. Miss Cooper was
one of the % out of 81 who were
accepted after the probation period
and satisfactorily passed the examin
alton for nurses.
Edward Edwards and Donald Dun
can are home from Camp Douglas.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-27
Letter Tells of War Conditions,

In a letter received in Portage by
A. A. Porter, from his cousin, Wilbur
Eller, American vice-consul general
at Lisbon, Portugal, some interesting
facts are related in regard to war con-
ditions. Mr.. Eller, in discussing the
conditions in Lisbon, says tina they
have had no light or heat in the resi-
dences for nearly a year, no bread
for months and no pastry or cooking
of any kind. Mr.. Eller and some of
the young people gave an opera for
the benefit of the soldiers families
and cleared $1,000 the first night, and
repeated the performance with a
crowded house, with the same sue
cess, netting $4,000 Conditions are
growing more difficult all the time
Freight on coal oil from New York to
Lisbon is 80 cents a gallon.
Mr.. Eller was former resident Of
Portage. The family many years ago
lived in the town of Pacific.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-27
To Prevenl Old Age
Coming leo Soon

"Toxic poisons in the blood are thrown
out by the kidneys. The kidneys act as
filters for such products, If we wish to
prevent old age coming too soon and in
crease our chances for 3 long life, we
should drink plenty of pure water and
take little Anuric says DR.. Pierce.
When suffering from bacl1achc, fire.
quent or scanty urine, rheumatic pains
here or there, or that constant tired,
worn-out feeling, the simple way to
overcome these disorders is merely to
obtain little Anuric from your nearest
druggist and notice the grand results.
You will find it many times more po-
tent than lithia, and that it dissolyes
uric acid as hot water does sugar.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-27

son Louie, who attend high school
here some time ago, is now a member
Of band at the training camp.
Miss Lorraine Brewer has gone to
Fond du Lac to enter school.
Mrs. Mack Mcpherson of Madison
was a visitor in this city Saturday.
Miss Ann Plummer has gone to La
Crosse, where she will attend normal
Mrs. G. H. Lunsford has returned
to Wilton after visiting her aunt, Mrs.
E. N. Marsh.
Mrs. G. H. Goedecke of Ableman,
Mrs. III. Mite and Mrs. B. borrow of
Reedsburg were shoppers here today.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Miller and daugh-
ter Elizabeth Ann have returned from
Evansville, where they visited her
mother, Mrs. Carl Ross.
J. L. Bonham and family went yes
terday to West Point, where they at
tended reception given his nephew,
Orlando Bonham.
Mrs. George Morse, Mrs. Martin
Hickey and Mrs D. G. Schweke of
Reedsburg were shoppers here Satur-
day.
George and Robert Malloy, Robert
Ramsay and William Kunkel motored
to Adams this morning.
Mrs. Schlag and Mrs. c. Kindschi
OF Prairie du Sac were shoppers here
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verge Douglas spent
the weekend in Alderman with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Rummel have
returned to Milwaukee, after visiting
her mother, Mrs. Carrie Slade. :
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-27
Injuries Shoulder While on Ship

Mr. and Mrs S.. w. Kenyon, Adams,
have received two letters from their
son George, who is in the navy. The
family formerly resided in Baraboo.
Among other things the letter of Au-
gust 81 says:
Just line to let you know how |
am getting along. Last Wednesday l
had little fall, which resulted in my
dislocating my right shoulder. May
be you can tell from my writing, as
have to slide the paper along instead
of my hand The ladder 1--WE call a
stairway a LADDER was wet from the
salt water spray hitting it and it was
new. Just as l was going to come
down we rolled little more than
usual and l slipped down the whole
length of it. l am coming along fine.
Am ashore now for a couple of weeks,
giving it good chance to rest. Am
also learning a little French.
Letter of August rs
have plenty of time to write these
days, if it were not for my shoulder
II Is SSCCluS well IdSI, So LudL Call
write little better, though it is hard
work to do it yet. The Y. NJ. G. A. is
a big help to us over here. l am at
the headquarters in a large city now
All kinds of paper and magazines from
the states, TO read, and everything
American except tobacco. Mrs Vim
cent Astor has donated restaurant
across the Rue Traverse to the Ameri-
can sailors that are here. Vincent
Aston gave his yacht, "Corsair," to the
government; he is an ensign in the
navy. Both are here now. Mrs. Aston
and Mrs. Hartman waited on the
tables the first evening the restaurant
opened. l expect to be ashore about
week longer, then / will go back to
duty Wish I could have spent this
time at home This is about all my
arm will stand this time, so will say,
Au RevOir.
FROM GEORGE.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-27

such thing. A small hole about the
size of a nickel in what was once his
face was his mouth and his tongue
kept running in and out like a SER
pent's.
"Wine is very cheap over here, and
we can have it at every meal. The
people here drink wine just like water.
1t costs only about 35c quart.
81 could keep on writing, but we
have to look out here about saying
too much"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-27
Lost Thirty Pounds

Frank Link of Baraboo, who has
been stationed at Fort Douglas, Utah,
the past three months, arrived a few
days ago at Camp Grant, where he
has been assigned acting supply ser
geant for .regimentaI headquarters.
He lost thirty pounds the first two
months, but is feeling fine. He joined
the regular army at Jefferson Bar
racks, ST Louis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-27
The Letter
Somewhere in France.
August "a, 1917
Friend Charley:


Friend Charley:
Well, how is everything around
Adams? / suppose you are still on the
local. I thought Of you and those hot
box cars several times while we were
enjoying a nice cool ocean trip. We
were on the water for % days and had
about four days that were too cold and
stormy to enjoy. Red and | didn't get
sick, but we were about the only ones.
Fred Idhe sure was a sick little rascal.
Every time he opened his mouth he
fed the fish. We landed in England
and spent abotu week there. We
went to London and paraded there.
1t was the first time an armed body Of
troops other than British had ever
marched there. We passed Bucking-
ham palace and the king and queen
were out in the road reviewing us.
is France. We are now located in d
town that was captured and held
for ten days by the Germans before
they were driven out. 1t is only 20
miles from the trenches, and the boom
of the big guns has ceased to be a
novelty. Have seen aeroplane battles
every day, some days four or five!
The German machines try to get over
the town to take photographs and the
French drive them back. There is one
church built in the twelfth century
and one in the sixteenth, in this town
some time ago. The French sure are
glad to see us. They try so hard to
make us understand them. 1t makes
real interesting conversation when
they don't understand any English
and we don't understand any French.
They use wine here like we do water.
When you eat at a hotel you get a
quart instead of tea Or coffee. We
haven't done any railroading yet. We
will have to learn all over. There are
no automatic couplers here, and no air
brakes on the freight cars. The
freight cars are like big wagon,
just one pair of wheels on each end,
and hand brakes. You just shove down
on it with your foot. The engineer is
on the 1eft-hand side of the cab and
the conductor rides in a van next to
the engine. The journals are packed
with grease. Well, | will have to
close now to get this letter out today,
so remember me to all the boys and
have them write to us and let us know
what is going on in the states.
When you see Mrs. Briggson give
her my best regards. / sure miss her
dinners; and when you get to Winona
remember me to Mrs. White, Mary and
Joe. This is our address,:
PRIVATE FRANK WOOD.
Co. E. 18th Engrs (Ry) u. S. A.
Expeditionary Forces in France.
Care of Adjutant General.
Washington, D. G.
P. S. Haven't seen any American
tobacco for a month; this French to-
bacco is awful.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-27
Somewhere in France.
August 20, 1917.

hon, Portage:
Somewhere in France.
August 20, 1917.
81 suppose you think we are in the
ocean somewhere, but we arrived safe
and sound in England, and we are
now located in France. | would like
very much to tell you of the things
we have done and seen. We have
been helping to make history. Eng
land is certainly a beautiful country.
1t is just like a story book Quaint
houses and old churches everywhere.
Some of them have been damaged by
shot and shell.
1--WE are not really settled as yet,
but expect to be very soon. We are
all we'll and getting along fine | did
not get seasick at all. Out of the
entire regiment there were only two
hundred who were not sick, and
Ducky' and 1 were two of the two
hundred
Think Americans All Rich
Things are pretty scarce over
here. We Just get used to one brand
of money and then we move on. The
people over here are~holding us UP
for everything. They think Ameri-
cans are made of money. We haven't
had a cent of money since we left
Chicago, but we expect to be paid
next Friday.
I'VE are quartered at present in an
old barn, up in the hay-loft, but it is
not a very bad place after all.
at rains about every hour in Eng
Iand-not for very long, but long
enough SO you have to carry rain
coat all the time. The people of Eng
land have the poorest teeth of any
class of people we have met yet and
it certainly is a lesson to the Ameri-
can troops.
Get Fine Welcome in France
"The French gave us great re;
ception when we arrived here. We
expect to get to work very soon. The
railroads here-oh, well!-take look
at the pictures of the first American
locomotive and train and you have
an idea of what we have over here,
but at that the French are more up to
date with locomotives than the Eng
hsh.
"Ican't buy any cigars over here
that are any good so / haven't
smoked any since left New York.
seThe people back home don't real
ize what this war it. The people over
here are in this war to win and are
more serious minded Some Of the
sights | have seen are pitiful. | saw
man whose face was burned with
liquid fire. It was terrible to see
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-27

day their way home to Sank City.
Miss Ruth Crosse of Madiso was q
visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. A. E. Bloom and daughter
Eunice, who have been visiting here
with her mother, Mrs. Manford Bump,
and other relatives, went to Reeds
burg this afternoon to visit friends,
and tomorrow they will leave for
their home at Annandale, MINI.
Two thousand five hundred United
States soldiers have been captured
and are in the window of the Melzl &
McGann furniture store. The picture
was taken at Camp Douglas and is
seven feet nine inches long and eight
inches wide.
The Queen Esther circle of the M.
E. church met last evening with Miss
Esther Brownell. 1t was decided at
the meeting to have membership
contest. The following officers were
elected: President, Esther BroWnell;
vice-president, Wava Mastin; secre-
tary, Monetta Werlich; treasurer,
Martha Newman. At the end OF a
pleasant evening refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Mrs. Page and daughter of Prairie
du Sac were visitors here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Mildebrandt
who have been spending the summer
at Devils Lake, left yesterday for
Milwaukee, where they will remain
until cold weather, and then return
to the south for the winter. Their
son, Harold Hildebrandt, left Baraboo
last night for Faribault, Mimi, where
he will complete his course this year
at the Shattuck Military school
Mrs. Hildebrandt is the daughter of
Mrs. S. E. Page of this city.
Mrs. J. B. Morse of Libertyville, ILL.,,
and Miss Neva Stirvident of Oshkosh
have returned to their homes after
spending two weeks with Mrs. Harry
Butterfield.
Mrs. May Cramer, who has been
visiting in Delton with Mrs. L. M.
Crane, came to this city this morning
on her way to her home in Merri-
mack.
Miss Ethel Horton has gone for
visit at Beloit and Rockford
John Ellington of Wyeville visited
relatives here yesterday.
Miss Fern Montayne Of ReedSburg
is the guest of Miss Carroll Jopp.
Miss Hazel Kasdorf of Merrimack
is the guest of Miss Edna Johnson.
Mrs. William Lehman and three
children spent the day in Ableman.
Mrs. Nettie Mccoy spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. J. E. Vandenburg.
Mrs. Lester Pfeil spent the day in
North Freedom.
Mrs. r. E. Warne of North Freedom
was a visitor here this morning.
Mrs. T. G. Coulson of Prairie du
Sac was visitor here Wednesday.
Mrs. George Miller of Merrimack
spent the day in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Bedding and
son of Fond du Lac visited short
time with Mr. and Mrs J. E. Vanden-
burg.
Marie Mcpherson of Madison has
been visiting Miss Stella Isenberg.
Miss Freda Gaetzke of Reedsburg
and Mrs. Sells of North Freedom were
visitors here today.
Glen M. Russell of Milwaukee was
a guest yesterday at the John Kier
home.
Misses Dorothy and Alvah Messen-
ger of Madison are visiting friends
here.
Mrs. F. A. Ecke of Marshfeld has
returned home after being judge OF
the art and needlework at the fair.
/ Mrs. Louis Byrns and daughter Lii
Ian Of Lodi came today to visit the
Louis Mcintyre family.
Miss Nellie Manchester has re-
turned to La Crosse after being a
Judge at the fair.
Misses Della Whalen and Anna Ho-
- 1.o-,o ,.of,,r,,od RI Ca1annUia after
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-27

nave Deen q great
sufferer for about
ten years with ca
tarrh Of the head,
or nasal catarrh.
/ have now been
using DR.. Pierce's
m c dicin e s for
about FIVE months,
Go Id en- Medical
Dis covery' and
'Sage's c at tar r h
Remedy and | ana
feeling better of
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-27

The following letter was received
by Charles R. Odekirk, Adams, from
Frank Wood, now in France Mr.
Wood formerly resided in Baraboo and
Joined the railway military company
at Adams last spring. His many
friends will be glad to read the letter
kindly sent to this office by Mr.. Ode
kirk:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-27
PROMINENT BADGER
q DIES In NEW YORK

Neal Brown leader of the Wiscon-
sin bar and prominent Democrat,
died at Watkins, N. Y, this week.
He had been i'll for several months.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-27

my ailment than have in ten years. J.
used to have severe headaches. have
never had one Of these spells since 1
took the first bottle Of DIR. Pierce's
medicine. Mr. JvalE g. JOHNSON, HOS
Trxuer Avct7f4s
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-27
THAT TIRED -FEELING is a

sure sign that you need a good tonic,
blood purifier. Hoods Sarsaparilla is
highly recommended as The BEST.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-27

Read and use the want ads. They
are sure Winners NEgEElR
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-27
Portage Boys in France Sleep Il
Loft of Old Barn

The following are excerpts from
letter written by Charles Mcmahon,
now with the Thirteenth Engineers in
France, to his mother, Mrs. P. McMa-
hon. Portage:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-27
A WISCONSIN MAN.

Superior, Wis.-"I have been great
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-28
FIR MYER SOLDIERS
START CAMP PAPER
Army Journal Wins Favor Among
Men IN Training.

According to the Company d Blad'
10" a STRICTLY unofficial and uncen-
s-rad name. published on the type
urifer every now and then in the
conrany once by the boys of Com
pany p" Third n. L. regiment sta
toned at Fort Myer. a first lieutenant
wears one bar and is always looking
for two, while an enlisted man wears
no bars ard generally hnds pieht!
OF them" Leisure moments OF the
-1Iardsrnen snatChed from their siren
u1us training are spent on preparing
the amusing record of camp incidents
mostly OF a personal nature. and the
paper has now reached its twenty
fifth number.
FAN fashion notes FOR the dough
boys contain the news that We
need not be worried about them very
much as rumOr has it that they will
b. very conservative this time. Just
plain khaki and sweaters. The Third
.ntrv is ont after the mai
and We will get Il n spite
I that clothes are a bit
US "A chance to got in our
nd to get to France and
her come back with Ksiscr
goat on our shield or We
il ourselves Nuf scd.
.ents in the navy are refer
his para graph: We notice
al papers that the ravy has
of all OF its naked women
zen being tattOOed uPon the
the Jack Tarst and we can
in hops that our Contem-
or the navy will soon be
arious DINER types Of Old
it'll which the navy is filed"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-28

over to Mr.. Hoover. the Food Adj
ministration intends to announce
its views as to standards. shape
and composition of bread and to
make recommendations to the bak-
ers. retailers and consumers as to
cooperation in reduction, of price.
1t is believed that by making the
same cooperative agreement with
the bakers as has been made with
the live stock and produce men. the
price of bread to the, consumer can
be brought down several cents a
loaf.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-28
Railroad to Use Older Men
In Operating Department

The New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company has taken
steps to employ both younger and
elder men IN the operating depart
nlcnt than have been accepted here
tofore. The old age limits were u
years to So Years Under the new
Plan the limits for firemen will be
Is to IS years. for trsinmen. Is to
- years: and for other employees, Is
TO ~ years
This action has been taken as
means of assisting the government in
on of the war. The new
men not subject TO the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-28
BREAD COST INQUIRY
NEARING COMPLETION

Announcement was made yester-
day by the food administration that
the Federal Trade Commissions in
quiry into the cost OF baking and
distributing bread is expected to be
completed within a few days.
As soon as this data is turned
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-28
Red Gross to Restore
-Four French Villages

Inc work Of the Americsn Red
cross IN restoring villages in north
ern france devastated by the Ger
mans. VIII begin at once. The sum
OF ss@,Vso has been appropriated. the
aed cross announced. for an expert
ment IN rebuilding four villages.
Inc plans nave been worked out by
Homer Folk. director OF the RED
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-28
Appoint Miss Patterson
To Defense Committee

The Council of National Defense
yesterday notified the woman's Com
mittee of the election OF Miss Hannah
Jane Patterson, who will make the
eleventh member OF the committee.
The council made the other ten
members last spring, but since that
time the duties OF the committee have
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-28
2 sac Shippers for
r nsportafion Shortage

IN IS practlCe tnat con-
tributes to the shortage in transpOr-
tation facilities. according to a state
r1ent Just issued by the Bureau Of
Markets. of the United States De-
partruent OF Agriculture, following a
study made of conditions at the Poto-
mac Yards. Virginia, covering period
Of thirty days.
Specialists of the bureau who made
the investigation report that they
found 20 cars OF perishable COM
n,Odities were held on the average
of forty-four hours each by shippers
or consignees before issuing orders
10 move the cars. No car for less
than twcnty-four hours was counted.
y car Of c1bbase was held seventy
eight hours: car OF watermelons.
cishty-four hours: a car of cUcum-
hers. 1ni hours; a car Of potatoes.
Is hours; and a car OF tomatoes, 213
hours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-28
Keep Cool. Students.

Cambridge. Mass. Sept. s7.-"Don',
let the excitement OF the war dis.
turb your studies" 10 President A.
Lawrence Loweirs advice to mem
bers OF the freshman class at Har-
ward University.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-28

Cross department of civic arairs IN
France. The villages each have ak.
~ families Of five persons. q total Of
300 persons village, or LOO for the
entire enterprise.