davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13
VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS
Especial to The Times-Disrotch

. Sneetal to The Times Disratch.l
~ sfElNIS. VA, October l2.-Cp
I" to-day there has hcen no case OF in
, iioen"a reported at this resort. either
IN ere village OF hot Springs or at the
. iioneSteai. Exceptional precautions
are being taken 10 prevent the enid n,ir
. reaching here. or. ii it should reach
, here. 10 prevent its spreading. All,
noEie theatcrs, churches and schools
nmse oten closed; but. with the alb
sence OF dusty streets and opportunity
ior crowds gathering, these are mere
~ precautions.
Even though Ho; Springs has already
doubled It's quota in the Liberty loan ,
determined drive is 10 be stated Sal.
ufdaT for more subscriptions Mrs. Ar
, /. mold Robertson, Mrs. Russell Il: Sard
mrs. LanCdon Thornc and Miss Hnr
rictt McCOck taking charge of the can
! wasting the first day. The largest sale
@, war savings stamps in number of
MorkS iooK place at the. Homestead
D3oth the earlier part of the week
when Miss Agnes Gill and Miss Jane
H3uru soid stamps 10 the value of So
i6e IN two hours time. On Wednes-
. !-ugehe Perry took charge OF the booth
Tor = couple OF hours and sold stamps
: 10 the value OF $3.50 and Liberty bonds
10 the value of Sll,40o
Following his visit to the scene OF
: me me Dig explosions at Morgan, y. J..
:, Governor Walter u. Edge, OF New Jer,
4 lips. and Walter L. Edge. Jr.. came
2 mere Tor !? weeks rest preliminary to
. opening his senatorial campaign in
: Jersey, lie played in the golf tourna-
= inent, but was defeated by w. ii. COT
= tnaham, of Cleveland.
The annual fall golf tournament of
Z me lot Springs Golf Club is now in
: progress, and has. rs usual attracted
:, marry players of note from different
!. FarLS Of the country.
= Notable among those here for the Oc-
:. tohei. activities are: Mrs. William Thaw
= IL; Henry Sloane. Mrs. Charles smith.
: .rs, w. Forbes Morgan. Walton II
/. Marshall. of the Vanderbilt Hotel. T..
+. Il. Hutton and his son. Harcourt Hut
{. ton and j. ii. McClemcnt, OF New York
Mr. and Mrs. sham Kelly are here
+. ward Waller, Of the Royal %lyng
2. Cofps, whose home is in Toronto. Can
after scrN!n,; for yearly three Years
, on the western front. having been sent
? hcme o recover from shell-Shock. has
= Trough; his bride mere for their honey
-noon. Sir Robert borden. Premier OF
. Canada, and Lady Borden are stil at
{, the Homestead
{ Among the rcctfHtt. entertainments Of
) rcte here VAS tic Birthday party given
II ~ the Homestead Casino by little Adatr
. Huston Miller. daughter of Lieutenant
zane Mrs. {. +. II. Miller, OF rhiladcl-
y Tia, in honor Of her first birthday. The
. Countess Louise Marie Salm, daugh-
ter OF tho Count and Countess Otto
! Sa!m was among the Juveniles pres
, eni. and Miss Mary GUSTS Lee. daugh-
z ter CT the noted Confederate leader,
: was among The rrowu-ups" invited.
. Mayo. Hintord, OF Richmond, Is! skill
z very Ill and IS confined TO his apart
. rents AZ the honest cad Dr. Douglas
> Wander Hoof, OF Richmond. made a trip
. here 10 see him. and his mother, Mrs.
Thomas Mayo ilniCra. has come TO the
= iIOlllt stead t,a with him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13
CORDONSVlLl-E

iS2G eel (? Ths =, Times Dispa,ehl
=. her home At At. SCION after a pleasant
., visit 10 her son. X {. Hogshead. in the
Mrs. Ellie NJ. Marx. dean of the Nor
folk High school, is now with her par
,,- cDts. Nj. ana Mrs :. Marcus her school
=. having closed account OF Spanish
h, Mrs. i. g. James has been spending
He week al the home OF J. $. James
Gin Richmond, called there by the i'll
~ ness of her sons. one Of whom has since
~ died.
n Mrs. vireie Allen. of Washington. is
- quite SICK with Influenza at the home
10, Scott
~ Miss Evelyn Martin has returned from
~ q visit 10 her sister. Mrs. &. l.. Morris,
20 Mrs. b g. Terrell of charlottesville:
"a Mr., and Mrs. Russell Harper. OF Ivy;
M Huffman. Of Luray. we're guests his
-. week at the home Of MIR. and Mrs T.. L;
Z~ Harper.
,>.eeDeanc. have returned TO Richmond after
~. spending some days with their parents
l.x Dr and Mrs John w. Scott.
~ ginia Christian College. Lynchburg, is
~. spending some days with her parents
N. ar ,and Mrs, W. L. Doweli, in South
~ Eddie Roberts and Il. H. Goodloe.
"a. Jro have been spending the week az
e(> CrcHet, harvesting their apple crops
rs Lieutenant Beverley Parrish has re-
n, turned to Fortress M,,Ioe after spend
IN inE some days with his parents az
~ "COn!stonc.'
e- airs. : il. 7. Snecd was CUES, this
~. .rc weeh OF her mother. Mrs. Marshall, In
- Charlottesville
n Sergeant Frank Altman, Of Newport
~ He"S. was guest this week Of his
n family ~ Somerset and Of his parents.
~ Eey and Mrs. G. w. Altman
%S Guy Stephens and Robert Taylor.
~ OF Newport News. have been spend
m ing the week with relatives here
m MISS Ella Egclcston is on n visit 10
a. Mrs NJ y. Cowhcrd, Jr., at her home
~ near town.
n. Mr. and Mrs. T.. T. IIankins have re-
re turned from a visit TO friends in Rich.
q mund
49, Miss Mary ritzhunh spont several
$500 :
Brian Thomas, who has been quite
BIcK with Influenza IN baltimore js
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13
MANASSAS

Especial TO The Tones D!spatch.1
MANASSAS, VA, October 12-AIrs
John j.. llagan. of Danvillc. was "a
recent guest at the home of Rev. and
MIS- Westwood Hutchinson.
The Manassas Good llousckccpers'
Cum was entertained "Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs II. s. IIynson.
Mrs. j. w. Shackclford. of Reming-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13

this week. They closed their school on
ncconnt or influenza. Miss Ware has
been i'll OF the disease but has re-
covered.
r. II. Hammond. Jr.. is ut homo re-
covering from influenza
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13

Va.
Miss Sadie Timberlake, OF Salem,
who has been visiting friends here
tctt several days ago for Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13
Children's Toggery
with a Difference T"

INFANTS SWEATERS in
l plain weave, the shawl
collar, cuffs and pocket
edges woven in contrast
ing color; collar buttons
high to neck; in Cardinal,
rose, corn, Copen and
green g to 5 years.. 1915.
INFANTS ANGORA brushed
1 wool sets-swcater, leg
gins, mittens and cap-in
brown, Copen, rose or
white; square collar that
buttons high; full belted.
$5.9S.
y iris o. D. KHAKI
NJ Cloth Coats in military
style, trimmed in gunmet-
al, eagle-stamped buttons;
double breasted, full belt
ed and inverted box pleat
at back &c to Ia years.. Elk.
ceptional at $3.50.
7 TITLE GIRLS very
IL handsome cheviot Coats.
in green, brown and navy;
large Quaker collars of
velet; stitched cuffs and
tailored patch pockets;
high waist and full belted.
A rare value for kiddies of
2 to 6 years, $7.9S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13
EXCLUSIVE Ideas in
COATS
$3.50

wv OMEN who have plan
w ned to spend $4,000 or
$1,000 on their winter Coat
are invited to inspect these
smart Velours, with large
Hudson seal collars and
pockets banded in seal.
These Coats are full silk
lined and full belted. Mon
days leader at $4S.60.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13
The Last Word in
S u 1T S
$3.50

IT HE SILVERTONES--an
1 especially rich quality
in these Suits is Of taupe,
brown, Pekin Or navy; or,
if you prefer, you may have
severely tailored Velours
du Lame; or the same trim
med in seal. These are un-
usual decidedly at Mon
days price. S42.5O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13

BAHAMAS Of fiannelette,
4 two-piece, II to 14-year
sizes, made with silk
frogs. Attractive stripings,
made by the "Restwell"
people. $I.9S.
n NE-PIECE "Restwell"
~ Sleeping Garments of
flannelette, made with and
without feet, finished with
frogs; white only; 2 to 6
years. $1.0G.
INFANTS SILK QUILTS
1 and Carriage Robes in
pink and blue:
Embroidered Quilts .$2.9S
Plain Quilts $3.50
Elaborate Quilts 80. 1850
Figured Gall silk -. 7.9S
DOYS' SWEATERS just re-
- ceived in stock. Heavy
weave coat style, with
shawl collar and two patch
pockets; smoke pearl but
tons; green, brown, ma
room and gray C to IL
years.. 1898.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-30
REGISTRATION OF WOMEN

During the week July 29-August
3, the As organizations which are
the machine of the WOmen's Nation
al Council of Defense in Lexington,
will have the task of registering
every woman in Lexington, for war
work, each organization being allot-
ted a certain district.
This is a good plan for co-opera-
ton for all the organizations doing
war work in any town.
The woman who registers does not
pledge herself to any war work. She
merely states that such and such
are her training and abilities and
health. 1t she is the mother of
children who require her care
(Which the government holds is an
essential war industdy,) she puts
that in formation on file and states
whether she can do volunteer Red
Cross work "on the side" And if a
woman finds to her horror that her
value is nothing, and that to her
country she's not worth the corn
bread she's eating-much less the
wheat bread-why there's a place
for her to register-that she will
$50 help er-train for some use
full work.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-30
THINGS WE'D LIKE TO SEE

We'd like to see the kaiser with
a lily on his chest. We'd like to see
that floral piece that always says
"At Rest" We'd like to see the
crown prince with his mug behind
the bars. Sorry didn't see Won Hin
denburg exiled to Mars. We'd like to
see Won LudendOrff in some electric
chair. We'd like to see Prince Bitel
in a desert grim and bare. We'd like
to see Won Hertling on Helena, loan
and bleak. We'd like to see King
Ferdinand hanged firmly by the
beak. We'd like to see these things
come true, but this we'd like the best
We'd like to see the kaiser with a
lily on his chest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-30
CHATTANOOGA WOMAN SAYS
vim HEPATICA SAVED HER life
Taken Medicine From Five Different Doctors Without Relief From
Stomach and Nervous Trouble Eight Years Standing

soundly all night, and can Faithfully
say that I feel better than I have
felt in eight years. Am fleshier and
stronger and can eat anything. I
hope everyone who has stomach
trouble or nervousness will try Win
Hepatica. We don't know how to
appreciate good health until we are
nearly dead, and then get well. I am
well and happy, and owe it all to Vim
Hepatica.
Come in and get a bottle Of this
wonderful nature prescription, and
try it on our recommendation.
W. S. Lloyd, Mt, Sterling, KY,
c. W. Peters, Sharpsburg, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-30
KELLER GREENE, County Court Clerk.
BUREAU OF LABOR

Fuel Administrator Garfield has
announced the appointment of a bur-
eau of labor which will be charged
with the settlement Of controversies
between coal miners and operators
for the period Of the war, and made
public also the principles upon which
the adjustment of grievances shall
be founded.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-30
500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative power OF Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY e. CO., Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-30

'May Gods greatest blessings be
with you for what Vim Hepatica has
done for me-" writes Mrs. Ida v.
Marlar, of 2O6 Elinor St., Chatta-
Snooga, Tenn.
at has saved my life. I had suf-
fered from stomach trouble and ner-
vousness for eight years, and had
tried treatment of five of the best
doctors without doing me any good.
/ was so poor and weak l could hard
ly go; my neighbors thought I had
consumption. Could hardly sleep,
was so nervous.
'But now, after taking the great
Vim Hepatica, prescription, l sleep
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-30
KENTUCKY TRoTs WILL BE
HELD

Lexington, Ky,
July 20, 1918.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-30
w, S. s..

The Lexington Board OF Com
merce has adopted resolutions ask
ing the State Tax Commission not to
place a prohibitive assessment on
tobacco in Kentucky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-30

The House Ways and Means Com
mittee has tentatively agreed on an
is per cent normal tax on net in
comes of corporations, with provis-
ion that only II per cent shall be
levied on the incomes distributed to
shareholders.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-30
Sample Primary Ballot

AS required by law publish herewith the list of
candidates and the position their will occupy
the Official Primary Ballot.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-30
FLORAL HALL AWARDS

Country Girl-Lillian Webster.
Best Half-bushel Bluegrass Seed
Ben W. Hall.
Best Peck Irish Potatoes-1st, M.
F. Hinson; End, c. B. Stephens.
Best Gallon String Beans-1st,
Mrs. A. c. Oldham; End, Miss Irene
Mcnamara.
Best Dozen Beets--1st, W. W. Will
son; End, VIM. Reed.
Best Dozen Tomatoes-1st, Mrs.
Nick MADDEN; End, Mrs. ]. A. Van
SAINT.
Best Dozen Sweet Peppers-1st,
Mrs. F. P. Boyd, End, Mrs. L. w.
Lee.
Best Cut Flowers-1st, Mrs. p. P.
Boyd; End, Mrs. Price Calk.
Best Gladioli-1st, W. W. Wilson
End, Mrs. C. D. Highland.
Best Loaf Steamed Brown Bread
Mrs. Alice Gillispie.
BestLoaf Baked Brown Bread
Mrs. Mollie Turner.
Best Soda Biscuit-Mrs. c. B.
Duerson.
Best Loaf Cake-Mrs. Alice Gill
lispie.
Best Ginger Cake-1st, Mrs. Price
Calk; 2nd, Mrs. c. B. Duerson.
Best One Egg Cake-Mrs. N. A.
Wilkerson.
Best Peach Preserves-Mrs. Mollie
Turner.
Best Pear Preserves-Mrs. c. D.
Highland.
Best Strawberry Preserves-1st,
Mrs. F. c. Hunt; End, Mrs. Mollie
Turner.
Best Cherry Preserves-Mrs. Mol
lie Turner.
Best Apple Preserves-1st, Mrs.
Mollie Turner; End, Mrs. C. D. High
land.
Best Apple Jelly-1st, Mrs. John
Robinson; End, Mrs. Molie Turner.
Best Crab Apple Jelly-Mrs. Mol
lie Turner.
Best Plum Jelly-1st, Mrs. John
Robinson; End, Mrs. N. A. Wilker-
son.
Best Currant Jelly-1st, Mrs.
Nick Hadden; 2nd, Mrs. c. B. Duer-
son.
Best Grape Jelly-1st, Mrs. N. A
Wilkerson; End, Mrs. VIM. Reed.
Best Blackberry Jelly-1st, Mrs.
N. A. Wilkerson; End, Mrs. Bluford
Welsch.
Best Canned Beets-1st, Mrs. VIM.
Reed; and, Mrs. Roy Morris.
Best Canned Tomatoes-1st, Mrs.
Bluford Welsch; End, Mrs. c. B.
Duerson.
Best Canned Beans-1st, Mrs. C.
B. Duerson; End, Mrs. Mollie Turner.
Best Canned Sweet Peppers-1st,
Mrs. John Robinson; End, Mrs. Mol
lie Turner.
Best Canned Corn-1st, Mrs. F.
C. Hunt; End, Mrs. C. B. Duerson.
Best Canned Gooseberries-Mrs.
C. B. Duerson.
Best Canned Cherries-1st, Mrs.
C. D. Highland; End, Mrs. Mollie
Turner.
Best Canned Peaches-1st, Mrs.
c. B. Duerson; End, Mrs. N. A. Will
kerson.
Canned Blackberries-1st, Mrs.
Molie Turner; End, Mrs. c. B. Duer-
son.
Best Canned Plums-Mrs. Roy
Morris.
Best Canned Apples-1st, Mrs.
Bluford Welsch; End, Mrs. T. C.
Hunt.
Best Chow Chow-Mrs. N. A. Will
kerson.
Best Mustard Pickle-Mrs. John
Robinson.
Best Pepper Relish-1st, Mrs. C.
G.. Thompson; End, Mrs. John Rob.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-30

Lexington, Ky,
July 20, 1918.
Gentlemen:
Owing to the delay on the part Of
the State Racing Commission in fix
ing dates for the fall running meet
ings in Kentucky, as well as the I'M
certainty Of matters in general
created by war conditions, we have
received great number of letters
asking whether our annual trotting
meeting will be held the same as
usual. And, /, therefore, think it
well for reply to be made through
the press:
The dates for the Kentucky T. II.
B. Association meetings have been
fixed by The Grand Circuit and are
( September 80 to October IL inclus-
i've. The days on which our princi-
pal events will be trotted and paced
are as below,
Very truly yours,
ED. A. Upton, President.
DATES FOR STAKES LEXINGTON
TRoTS
September 80 to October II
Monday, September 80.
The Walnut Hall Cup .......SS $4,000
The Futurity (2-year-olds) $4,000
Tuesday, October 1.
The Kentucky Futurity' e.
year-olds) $4,000
Wednesday, October 2.
The Phoenix Hotel Prize
(Free-for-all pacing) $4,000
Thursday, October 8.
The Pennsylvania .......... $4,000
Friday, October 4.
The Blue Grass (pacing) 80. $4,000
The Lexington (z-year-olds) $4,000
Saturday, October 5.
The Kentucky (3-year-olds) $4,000
The Breeders Stakes (2-year
olds) COMMUNICATIONS. $4,000
Monday, October Z.
The Castleton (Free-for-all
trotterS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .$2OOO
Tuesday, October s.
The Cumberland (pacing) $4,000
The Dinner Stakes (3-year-
olds) ........ .S5OOO
Wednesday, October 8.
1.-THE Ashland $4,000
Thursday, October 10.
The Pacing Futurity (3-year-
oldS) ........... -. SzUOU
There will be four races each day,
with purses for class races of $1,000
to $4,000 each.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-30
PATRIOTIC FOODS
English Soups


'"The food question has now be-
come so acute that as a nation we
have to consider how to obtain the
last ounce of nourishment from
foods of every kind and to prepare
every dish with that object in view"
Here are some of the suggestions for
soup making:
Soup Stock Made From Feelings
and Trimmings of Vegetables
Wash well all vegetables before
peeling, being careful to leave no
dirt-you will need to use a brush
to get rid of it all. Use the clean
peel and trimmings of any vegetables
such as carrots, turnips, parsnips,
onions, leeks, celery tops, carrot
tops, parsley stalks, the skins of Gu
cumbers, pea pods, the peel of po-
tatoes and apples and the outside
leaves of green vegetables which con-
tain mineral salts excellent for
health.
Put all into a saucepan with cold
water. Bring to the boil and SIM
mer one and a half to two hours.
Strain this vegetable mixture
through muslin and you will have
clear, golden brown stock ready to
make into a delicious health giving
nourishing soup. Bear in mind that
vegetable stock will not keep long.
Some people do not like the idea
of this stock, but provided the ma
terials used are scruphously clean
and have not begun to decay it seems
at such a time foolish to throw away
valuable matter.
Thick Soups
Thick soups need thickening or
In some cases the actual
foundation of soup may in itself
supply the thickening; these are
known as pureese. In other cases
use either:
First-Flour (barley flour, corn
flour, rice flour or fine oatmeaD in
Ihe proportion of one ounces of |
Hour to a quart of soup. The flour
should be mixed smoothly with a little
cold stock or milk before adding it !
20 the soup. After adding the thick
ening the soup must be again
brought to the boil and cooked for
live minutes to sock the flour thor
'ughly, stirring all the time.
Second-Sago or crushed tapioca.
These should be first soaked, then
added to the soup about three
quarters of an hour before serving. |
When the tapioca is clear it is suf-
cooked. The soup should
be of the consistency of a thick
,ream.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-21
GREAT ARTILLERY BATTLES ON WEST FRONT
AMERICA SE|zES
 DUTCH SHIPS
Special to the Nugget by Associated Press.

which American  the O 
 n supplies allies required
 Presidential allies will the Dutch the allies setting Holland which idle mont owin to n1 O get
 of mc an and 
 
 million tons to the tonna Q use ur the a
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-21
KAISER ANNOUNCES DECISIVE
 MOMENT OF WAR IS AT HARD
Germany Increases Demands On aoumania

21Dipatches
  increased
 
  crnment by the Allies
   demanding the supplies  renquh of signatores
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-21
Special to the Nugget By Associated Press

  egaphed the Rhenish  which German border
  We the decisive the waran O in offensive Western front and will
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-21
Special to the Nugget by Associated Press:

to Associated March battles  the
  Russia, s now the
  The are
  along British 
 Austro- Hungarian Artillery Helping France 
  the md Western front
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-21
BAKER CONCLUDES
 INSPECTION TRIP
Special to tho Nugget by Associated Press:

Special o by Associated
 WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY France 2t--secretry military fomve O During of in relics of that
  Inc of great wedge 
 q
  and firm in
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-21

to
  British French destoyers torpedo boats according to ohicia eme Admiralty today
  
 attacking
  British patrolng the Dunkrk where metthe he proceeding
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-21
BRITISH SINK FOUR GERMAN
 WARShIPS IN NORTH SEA BATTLE

 of to
   of
   en men
  Dunkrk the far as be
  considerable
  opposition the trenche preceded
  to he own ines The Germans reported bombs and high
  half Of tho first Subscribe get MOST for your money
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-21
WILSON SIGNS
 RAILROAD BILL
WILSON SIGNS

F. WAsH1NGToN March Thc administration railroad bill. 
  rm railroad situation
 n
  conflict
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-21
BOMB EXPLOSION
 KILLS J. s MEN
Special to tho Nugget By Associated Press

Nugget Associated WASHINGTON March 2l-omcm reaching the Depart
  nrd th" United Aaney sion occurring follow British wlrshp belonging allied  a cause Va of   nc details collision.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-21

WASHINGTON 2lrhat institution In he pew the n 0 of the O Investigating
  crous consumed negligible 
  to O livestock rather meaa Y the
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-21

 IT
  bar1nents of the French battle front
  Rheims employing artillery bombs their to the rom positions The War Office ccmnuniue falls designate whic side the artillery activities hay
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-21
BELIEVED GREAT GERMAN OFFENSIVE
 STARTED ON WEST FRONT

Germans Loose Mighty Artillery Bombardn1ent on British Lines in Flanders; ustro-F1ungarian Ar tilery Asssting Bombardment Clearly Heard in England Artillery Raging Rheims
 And Champagne Sectors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-21

 one n
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-02-16

Avery, Homer Landry and Marcel
Derouen to comprise the said
Board Of Supervisors and to or
ganize the said Board in compli-
ance and conformity with the
terms and conditions Of Act No.
80 Of the Extra Session of the
General Assembly of Louisiana,
for the year 1917.
Respectfully submitted,
Moved by Mr.. Romero, secon-
ded by Mr.. Decuir and carried
that the aforesaid persons named
in the aforesaid petition be and
they are hereby accepted and
constitute the Board of Supervi-
sors of Road District No. 7. sub
ject to the petition submitted be-
ing certified by the assessor OF
the Parish of iberia.
Mr.. Numa Miguel suggested the
appointment Of Mr.. Fernand Lam
dry as member of the Petite Anse
Coteau Drainage District to re-
place Mr.. D. L. Delcambre. re-
signed.
On motion of Mr.. Miguel Sec
onded by Mr.. Gary and carried,
Mr.. Fernand Landry is hereby
appointed member Of the Petite
Anse Coteau Drainage District co
replace Mr.. Delcambre.
The following requests for per-
NIT to cross the public roads with
rice fumes were presented and
permit granted as follows:
The request Of Messrs. Albert
Vincent and Delmar Hebert, part
ners, to cross the public road at
a point situated in the 4th Ward
between the property of Albert
Vincent and Delmar Hebert.
Bond furnished in the sum of
5000 signed by Vincent & He
bert as principal and Albert Vim
cent and Delmar Hebert as