davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-10-10

IN the issue at the Central Division
Vuiletin of the American Red Cross NJ
August - the following article np.
pears:
Women Of Cheerful Disposition for
Hospital Hut Service Abroad.
Several hundred American women,
'Eh"Sr dispositions are Or the cheerful
variety are wanted for work IN the
Red Cross hospital huts IN France.
'hc cheerful disposition" proposition
Is AN essential requisite, Tor tn" reason
that their duty will hr to spread cheer
among the boys who are Commissioning
utter wounds received on the battle
Held or from attacks of illness.
The bureau of personnel oC tls
American Red Cross alrcHdy has en-.
rolled 100 at these workers. white ii3
* the number "Stimatod MS necessary
- bc supplied before the first Of Jan
nary, 1919. The Red Cross commits.
~iuncr TO France. In II CHblcgram call
ing for these hospital hut workers,
specifying SOtnr of the qualifications
required, suggested that The w,u"n
chosen should he those who are Keen
On entertainment. Lots of music, read
ing aloud. and al that sort Of thing
help to max" the recovery of wounded
and sick soldier boys much quicker
than otherwise would be the case.
Everything that keeps up spirits and
.urns thoughts IN n channel that pre-
vents one of the bittcrcst OF all all.
mcnts-homcSickncsS-is u gudsenh.
The American Red Cross intends
Vllat there shall be no lack of enter.
tainmcnt and good cheer cover there"
anf 1t Is particularly desired therefore
that the call for hospital hut workers
Dc complied with according to sched-
uIc. Those who volunteer for this
service will Ice expected TO remain
aIhrond for at least II year.
1t Is desirable that applicants be
able TO pay their " expenses. but In
Fnses of exceptional qualifications the
Red Cross will pay living expenses In
France. Transportation to and from
France will be furnished by the Red
Gross.
There should be no mistaken notion
that this hospital hut service is easy
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-10-10
INTERESTING ITEMS

Zinc is one OF the most important
suea
The United States has ent l.00O To-
comotives to France.
New Orleans Is closing many "a.
ICONS for military reasons
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-10-10

I ovcrdid II and In the winter I was
lazy.
"Yes, they said many cutting things"
"Poor Mr.. SUM-" said Mr.. South
Wind, kindly.
~ couldn't help Il being cold. That
was the weather mans fault, and You
know the secret the weather man has
the great, great secret which Is all
his own?
"Well, in case you've forgotten 1t,
I'll tell you. The weather man says
that his secret Is the wcather-thnt Ia
Why he Is called the weather man.
lie says that folks may guess at what
The weather IL going To be- and that II
they make n study Of 1t they're very
upt TO be right, for naturally ne has
to have some sort nc II system.
"rhey can tell by the winds what
the next day will be like, and for in.
stance, because ] am red and biz to.
Light 1t means that ii will be- Il clear
hut hot day tomorrow. They can tell
ny the way | set, by the way the wind
blows and by many other things. such
as whether the wind is n Mr.. South
Wind, East Wind, North Wind or West
Wind.
"But-the weather mans secret Is
hat he can do things which no one can
account for. He cun also change his
mind. And no n knows why-lrs his
precious secret-and no one ever VIII
know why, for the real weather man
isn't us friendly AK that with anyunc-
no, he'll V tell anyone I'll he knows.
40 the weather man had had q
great annoyance the summer before.
IL bad been very, very hot. tho hottest
there had been In years aud years, and
ne didn't like Il because folks grurn.
ld so nnd he decided that ne would
give them really cold weather just to
LET them see he could do that, too.
$50 they had both extremes--hot and
cold-and now we're having the hot,
hot weather again. But I'm glad It's
nice and warm, for then you come
around, dear South Wind"
"That's lovely OF YOU" whispered
the South Wind softly. "Ah yes, the
weather man has 1t his own way. even
though he does let folks have u good
idea of what II is going tn do by fol-
lowing us ana our ways. but his secret
his changes which one can account
for-they are his own, his very own.
but Mr.. sun, you said you had a
Joke To tell me-"
"Ah yes" said Mr.. Sun. II viii tell
II to You Mt once. "Well. last winter as
| said folks looked up at me aud they
'aid, "'Why don't you shine
And today they looked up al me and
aid, "'Alust you shine so hardT
And the great Joke Is that they ask
d me To do one thing In the winter
Inch when | did later on they didn't
ike, and they didn't realize that II had
aiken me n long time Ia shine as they
uaL asked me TO last winter, for all
his time I've been moving around so
| could shlne-not harder-but nearer
q they'd feel II. And they don't see
hat In the winter I'm n far.nway sun
ind In the summer n nearer sun, which
accounts for the way I shine. It's a
Joke to see h 80 some folks under.
'tahd,' end IN, %chuckling.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-10-10

the figure ut the wuistline. The band
is run In n casing sewei To the inside
OF the garment. Theye Is n wide
turncd-bsck collar edged with n sub.
stantial lace, which also finishes the
short sleeves. At the ankle the pan.
falcons are gathered in by an elastic
band. and Il frill Of lace falls about
the foot, for M reaSon bur To look
lovely. II accomplishes its commend
able purpose.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-21
SUMMONS
Equity No. $50.

In the Circuit Court Of the state
Of Oregon. for the County Of Kla.
math.
0oldis N. Avery. Plaintiff. W. Ro-
land c. Avery. Defendant.
To Roland c. Avery. defendant
above named:
In the name OF the State OF Ore
gon. You are hereby required TO ap.
pear and answer the complaint filed
sgainst you In the above >sntitIsd
cCit. on or. before Wednesday. the
<th day Of September. 1918. that
being the last day Of puhlication ,oe
this summens and the last day Of he
time within which you are required
to answer. - fixsd b. the order of
publication Of summons. II you
fail 10 appear and snswsr. the plain.
til will apply 70 the Court for. the
relief demanded In said complaint.
Said suit 10 brought to secure dis
solution Of the bonds Of matrimony
existing between yourself and plain.
til. and for the care and custody
o. the five minor children bslonsing
70 yourself aud the plaintiff. and
that the plaintiff b declared the
owner Of an undivided ons-half In.
tsrsst In and to your undivided one.
fourth interest Of the lands and pre-.
misss hereinafter described. to-wit:
The sM OF the SEX Of Section
Seven. and the MEX Of the MEX
Of Section Eighteen. all In Township
20. South Of Range 3. east OF vii.
lamette Meridian. In klamath coun.
ty. Oregon. and that the plaintiffs
undivided ons-fourth interest In and
TO said lands and premises bs ab.
solved OF all claim Of dover BY you.
aud for such other relief % to the
Court may seem equitable. Said
suit is based upon cruel and inhu.
man treatment OF plaintiff by you
This summons 10 published In the
Evening Herald. . daily newspaper
OF general circulation. printed. pub
lishsd and circulated daily In Kla-
math county. State Of Oregon. at
klamath Falls. Oregon. by order Of
the Honorable d. v. Kuykendall.
Judge OF said Court. and dated July
the 3Srd. 1913. the first publication
to bs made on Wednesday. the seth
day OF July. 1913. and the last pub
lication thereof to be made upon
Wednesday. the tth day OF ssptsm.
her. 1913.
H. n. MANNING.
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Postoffice address. LOOMS Build
Inc. 100 Main Street. Klamath Falls.
0regoo. 1%-S1-7.lt.3l.3s.t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-21

are Obliged to seek relief two or thrss
times during the night.
Either consult . good. reliable ply
sician at once or get from your phar.
macist about four ounces OF Jad
Salts; take q tablespoonful In . glass
OF water before breakfast for . few
days and your, kidnsys viii then act
nns. This famous salts u made from
the acid Of grapes and lemon juice.
combined with lithla. and has been
used for generations to clean and
stimulate slugslsh kidasys. also to
neutraliss acids In the urine 20 Il NO
longer irritates. thus ending bladder
weakness. ,a
Jad salts 10 life saver for regular
meat eaters. II d insxpsnsivs. cannot
injurs, and makes . delightful e&er-
vssesnt lithia.watsr drlnk.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-21
HUGE SUPPLY
Of RED CROSS
YARN ON HAND

WASHINGTON. D. g.. Aug. H.
That the millions Of Rod Cross
knittcrs may know the plans Of tho
Rod Cross for future knitting. Geo
n. scott. actinG manager OF the Am.
erican Rcd Cross. today issued tho
following statement;
when the War Industries Board
scmc time ago advised the Rcd Cross
that future production Of knitting
yarn would DO greatly reduced we
Immediately commenced 10 purchase
al, yarns suitable for our knitting.
Al a result We have to-day In stock
or on order 100000 pounds oi
yarn for distribution 20 our chap,
,ers. II In hoped that We may obtain
some additional yarn from wool un.
suitable for government use. Tho OK.
pectcd total will however. bo consid.
ernbiy below the ten million pounds
used last year. While the total OF
we eau secure 10 being dctcrmincd.
We are studying how TO uss our sup.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-21
LEGAL NOTICES

Sale Of Timber klamath Indian
Reservation, N0rthern Spring Creek
Unlt.-Sealed bids. marked outside
IBID, Northern Spring Greek Tim
bef," and addressed to the 9uperin.
klamath Agency. Oregon. will be re-
ceived until twelve o'clock noon.
Pacific Time. Tuesday. October !.
1918. for the purchase Of timber up
on about $500 acres within Town.
ship - South. Range Z East. The
sale embraces approximately twenty
I'VE million feet Of yellow pine and
one million feet Of white Fir. The
cutting Of white fir will be optional
with the purchaser. Each bid must
state for each species the amount per
thousand fest 6cribner decimal G.
log scale that will be paid for I'll
timber cut during the first two years
Of the contract period. Prices for the
last two yoars Of the contract period
are tosre TO be fixed by the Commits
sioner OF Indian Affairs. and are not
to exceed. however. an increase Of
fifty cents per NJ. feet board measure
for each species. No bid of less than
three dollars and fifty cents per NJ.
feet for yellow pine and fifty cents
for white eir during the first period
will BE- considered. Each bid must
be submitted In duplicate and be &C.
companied By . certified check ON .
solvent national bank In favor Of the
Superintendent OF the Klamath In
dian School In the amount Of 5000.
The deposit will be returned u the
bid 70 rejected but retained II the bid
70 accepted. and the required contract
and bond are not executed and pre-
sentsd Tor approval within sixty days
from such acceptance. The right to
reject any and all bids In reserved.
For copies OF the bid aud contract
forms and for other Information ap-
plication should be made to the In
dian superintedent. klamath Agency.
Oregon. Warrington. d. c., Aug. Z.
1913. Cato Sells. Commissioner OF
Indian Affairs.
is.3l-23.2s-2S.30-2-4-s-s-l1-l3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-21

into the cabin to get my pipe, and I
knew his mind was going. He died
that afternoon. and I managed to set
the body clear Of the raft"
One Of the barrel buoys had leaked
and that end of the raft settled low
in. the water. Brine got into the
biscuits and into the barrel Of fresh
wstor.
II was alone on the raft for five
days" Ohlscn went on. II didn't
sec single ship all that time. must
have been . little delirious, because
I'd lose count Of the hours. was
wet through. Atnight I'd hear the
water swishing round me and then
would Sleep"
On the ninth day he heard distant
firing. He managed to get TO his
knees to look about him. There was
the British patrol boat. When Oil.
son was taken aboard he collapsed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-21
FROM
SUBMARINE .#
VERY SMALL

WASHINGTON. Aug. is.--oniy
nine ships operated BY the shipplas
Board have bccn sunk By submarines
and their loss with that Of oil others
due TO ordinary marine psriis ID but
q fraction Of the total premiums psid
for marine and war risk insuraneo.
Estimated losses Of oil kinds sue.
fered BY the Emergency Fleet cor.
poration. which conducts the insur.
sne bureau. amount to about )iS.
100000. while approximately $50.
100000 In premiums had been set
aside up to July 30. last.
Four former German vessels, val.
ued At e6.750.0OO. and five CON.
mandecred ships. worth SS.s6o.ooo
fell BY the sting Of the German ssa
wnan Th~an en1tn~s~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-21

When you wake up with backachs
aud dull misery In the kidney region
" generally means that you have
oeen eating too much meat. Gays .
we'll known authority. Meat forms
uric acid. which ovsrworks the kid.
neys In their effort 70 iltsr Il from
tue blood. and they become sort Of
para'yssd and iogsy. When your kid.
aeys sst sluggish and clog you must
.e''svs them. Ike you relieve your
oows's; removing al the body's urin.
ous waste. else you have backachs.
ivy headache. dissy spells; your
stomach sours. tongue 10 coated. and
snsn the weather 10 bad you have
sasamatic twinses. The urine d
.'oady. full Of sediment. channels OF
va get sore. water soalds and you
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-21
U-B0AT CREW
LEAVES VICTIMS
y. WITHOUT AID

LONDON. Aug. i.--(Correspond.
encs Of the Associated Press) Nine
sailors. four Of whom were dying Of
wounds. left BY q German submarine
commander TO perish on q ram.
shackls raft In the North bea whore
eight Of them died. is the story Of
Hun barbarity told BY Haakon Ohl-
son. the sole survivors Of the Nor.
wegian barb Eglinton, now recover.
Ing In . British motor boat patroiing
In Helsoland blight
The Eglint0n was carrying coal 10
Norway when attacked By the sub.
marine firing shratnel. The cap.
taius right arm was shattered. the
seward was badly wounded In the
leg, seaman was shot thru the body
and the second mates arm was torn
BY spiinters.
The ship filled rapidly but the
crew put out . raft made Of five
pianks and supported By barrels. A
barrel Of water and Q case Of biscuits
we're placed on the raft. The sub
marine came up. fired into the sink.
ing bark and passed within twenty
feet Of the unfortunatss - Il circied
about the raft.
mot aword did the Huns say to
us." said Olson. "altho they could
go our wounded and the plight We
we're In. There was . stiff breese
blowing and I expected the raft 70
break up" The sui marine steamed
away.
The wounded seaman died soon
aftsrwsrd and We threw bis body
overheard. The nsxt morning. after
Q slssplsss night for all. the steward
died and then the second mate. We
shaved their bodies into the water
also. On the thisd day the captain
died. Then ! must have lost count
Of time. for on the afternoon Of the
fourth day ! found myself alone with
the chief mate.
n did ny best to cheer him up.
but he only said. II an going down
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-21

ply 10 produce only garments which
are most essential. When u conclu.
sion IL reached We Will announce our
fui, program for knitting.
I'm addition 10 this stock Of yarn,
the Red Cross has ready for dis.
tribution 100000 sweaters. 1874,
600 mufflers. 3s+. 900 wristicts, gas,
600 helmets and i.32s.OOO pairs Of
socks. n total Of 3.074 900 articles.
We arc hopeful that these and such
additional garments m we shall be
able 10 make will snabie us 10 meet
tho more urgent requirements Of our
men during the coming winter. In
this connection II will be Of Interest
u tho women who have been knit.
ting 10 know that from September I,
1917 to Juno 80. 1918. the Rod
Cross distributed 6.s75.OO knitted
garments 10 the Army and Navy Of
the United States. During the same
period $4,000 knitted articles were
scnt 70 the Rcd Cross missioners
In Franco and Italy Tor distribution
to soldiers. sailors and civilians.
IA the request Of the War Indust.
rios Board. with which the Red
Crons works In close cooperation. ws
have urged Chapters and individual
workers not TO buy wool In the open
market but to secure their materials
thru our Department Of Supplies.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-21
Local Red Cross
-Actiuities-

those prsssat q the work rooms
yesterday were Mesdamss n. Bor.
vin. c. G. Lowe. q. W. Mssfiman. G.
D. csisjss. o.I. Wright. J. 9. Ray.
barn. r. 3. nanbar. Percy Evans.
Paui DoGardss and Miss Pearl Bor.
vim.
Thoss present IN the surgical dres-
sing department were Mssdames w.
Z. ohive. q. z. Summers. L. L. Stein.
Nelli6 Haley. n. McAndrsws. John
Noud, Geo. Beihn. O. d. Burke.
J. D. MoRHIo-Ageue for the Med.
ferd Wholesale House. Phone S7sW.
1O.St'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-21

Properly loss Il protected. And men
are wiliing 10 risk theif sxn lives
With thsif eniy protss,jvA sAsir own
watchfulnsss and that Of the Allied
Navy.
Strange events have marked the
submarine warfare end the marine
insurance that helps block IL alma.
The Orleans bfavsd the submarine
sons 8 short tims after the Germans
had declared ruthless warfare
against ail vessels entering the 20.
called barred sones. The vessel was
unmarked by the ridiculous stripped
effect Germany ordered American
vessels 70 wear. This vessel and
another frsishter. the Rochester.
were the arsl 70 show the Germans.
with whom the United States was
not then at war. that the American
merchant marine would continue to
sail under the American flag In the
face Of threats to sink without warn.
ing.
For . year both vessels success.
fully svsdsd submarine attacks. aitho
both we're pufsued several times.
within the last elk months the enemy
GOT both. but due TO the risk and
marine Insurance their owners were
enabled for . year to operate without
risk Of finaneial loss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-21
.Ss.sso.sse
0S,Ooo,vUo

FOR slightly more than . hsit-esst
for every dollar valuo OF ships. The
Shipping Board iusurss ~ veaoels
against marine losses between Atlan.
tic and Europsau ports. An al1i.
tionai four Or five cents for svesy
dollar covers war iossss such - ssb.
marine sinkinss damage done b.
floating mines and attacks b enemy
vessels. The Boards Insurance Con.
mittss 10 composed Of Hsndon Chubb
and n. ?. Esssrt both Of New Yegk.
and W. r. Hedge Of Boston.
The Insurance plan is regarded by
the Board % . great aid In deesatias
the objects Of the sub-ssa warfare.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-21

A Thrift card In your pocket beats
haif dozen nass on the lapel Of your
coat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-21

ne purDose q the Natioaal War
0avia0 oo0aittse u 70 create -
army q savers Who will. by saving ~
lsass laboe aaA materials Tor The ne
Il tAs government II The war. and VIZ
viii lsad their savino 70 The sovers
Neot 70 prosecuts ths VA.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-21

Surety bonds while you walt st the
Chilcote sseacy. Il
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-06-06

Miss AicAdoO IS often asked now she
happened tG study the harp. When
quite Il small child she heard 4 harp
iGt, and his playing, and his beautiful
golden harp made such q deep iD-
DreS&ion on hcr that from that day it
r-as her ambition to study the instTu-
mCnt and have one of her own. There
are very few harp teachers, and these
arc only located in the larger cities,
30 at al carry age she began the study
Of The piano, and continued it until
bid enough 10 enter the ObeTIin Cor
%GrVaiOIy. where she received her first
harp instruction under William XII
gore breckenridge, Il former student
OF the Paris Conservatory. Later she
was coached under Loretta DcLone,
who for six years was harpis't Of the
minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, and
Etill later she studied With EnricO Ira
mOnti, first harpist Of the Chicago
Symphony. She has been associated
with Nine. RingSti0rf for several sea-
sons and viii play some solos corn-
posed especially for the harp and also
re-arrangemcntS Of songs and music
well known on other instruments.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-06-06
Pointed PARAGRAPHS.

Any mar NS'o lives ~ TO his cpl
taph IS a dead one.
Some people never like TO take
advice from poor man.
4 diplomat earns bis bread by
TIE sweat ct other men brOws.
Narrow I,1jnGe,i men seldom trave!
in The straight and narrow path.
SEcsling Of unnatural mothers
WHAT'S tie mater with the Incubator
When man loosas confidence in
himself h.: iziakes the vote unan1
mcus.
Many 6 woman leat!s Il dogs life
by holding the other end pt tbs
sss12g.
j. Is impossible tor great nan II
prcv1at III" @1ealn@Gs from cfcppine
onf.
Ynn ca'l's 60 screening out q
rnthla3 bu. i2's Of people are c2p3.
bic OF getting no,hing oai 81 some
thing.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-06-06

Professor Maynard lee l;Gg%E ~ {;
lecturer and educator of national rep
utation. lie is ihe author Of ''Prr
.:il,f..S OF Public Speaking" stand
ard and scholarly text. In the edu-
catiOnai world l." is, recognized as Il
representative OF the beHt university
culture and the embodiment OF thu
modern spirit, which seeks 20 utilize
tho results of study and research in q
practicaf way. Mr.. Daggy has vital
message for every audience. His pop
ular lectures present the highest ideals
t,r eduration, life, and politics and are
made 10 FL the everyday needs of
everyday men and women. He COM
bines intense moral eafaestneSs with
the trained ability Of q scholar and
the graces of an orator. His lectures
rark as classics in their fidelity to the
moss critical literary standard. Nj.
baggy VIII lecture at the Chautau4ua.
WAC Gcn~s m"re 2!"pt nus:,
than the Hvs:ui*s n~a3>t@c aft.&!s
They have chosen thc t5iotso}a fol
the exclusive prostitution Of ih-js
fl4u 2gt an& talents, on& thc.f rare
1rt and 3s,cns@. 2nd their vital opin,
ion j.; th4 safest guide 1os c%a;y Pnr-
chaser Of taking machine. Is:
i Eoark demonstrates thz supremr
Vlctrola and records.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-06-06

WllH sors Ct multimiliion aires
and sons of section foreman fighting
and dying side by side over there,
democracy presently is going to b
ea4:er Of recitation here at home.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-06-06

Right IN your home YOU can have
She greatest concert in the world,
for on your Vlctrola you can com
Inand greatest artists, from ABBOTT to
Zimballst, to sing, play or speak
for you. Cal at Roark's and arrange
for ore Of these instruments.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-06-06

BEAR ~: 1nird i hat inc kcG Gross
is the G'catcs: huDIan salvage agenC>
il lh@ world
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-06-06

IH the concrete ship Civi izAtion
reIsp<es :n'o lbs, stone age, but Ger
Iaany long ago reverted to the moral
status ut that &c.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-06-06

II is 10 he hul,rd hat DR.. Gar
feld = thinking w some good sab
iltu,. t,t hel;'@ss It IS nrXt winter.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-06-06

tn rdcrroia Book Of the
Opera," i 81, revised and enIarg=
ed edition. just out, can be had
at Roark Sat tne old price, 81.
Every falling machine owner
should haze q copy, which has
history, stories and scores Of no
operas, 7J9 iIiu STATIONS and in
for]nauo0 (which can be found
in no ot:et CnS volume, in its
$50 pages.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-06-06
ls1NG{lkICCrfCNTC
1ttlSCDW SLhsLlS 1 y.


80 nc at; ;jorizeh tu aGEoTIre
y! Il ~. Ef.Ei,I II. Den AZ E1tT
Of Warren CUiri,fy, Il "a iIdiGatr for Congress
fr,rI TIE THirG t"U. rCSiCE,l district, ~; hcri
to Ill" Z Il % the Democratic IN iIlHf'I /" be
!irlG IN August, 19.S.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-06-06

MR TAFT and Coz. Roosevelt; con-
Guided not to wait for the regular
cuI Of lhr war.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-06-06

G&H hing not iHvented in Ger
rGAuy is The red cross.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-06-06

koalk for pianos. Victro!ss, re-
cords, cabinets.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-06-06

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