davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22
AUSTRIAN PREMIER
MAKES PEACE SPEECH

Vienna, Sunday, Jan. 20.--Via Am
sterdam to London, Jan. FIT is His
Majesty's wish to end the war at the
soonest moment possible by an honor
able peace. In pursuance of this desire
and on the principles it repeatedly has
increased the government of the Dual
Monarchy has done everything in it's
power and will continue to do every
thing possible to bring about most
speedily a general peace. If for the
present. however, only a separate peace
with Russia is practicable, the respon-
sIbility rests solely with the Entente
Powers which have rejected repeatedly
our peace offers.
These striking statements were made
today by Or. Won Seydler. the Austrian
prime minister, in the course of
speech at an important conference be-
tween the government and labor lead
ers in the minister's room in Parlia-
ment House. Those present included
Count Won Tcggenburg. minister of the
interior. Lieut.. Gen. Czapp, minister of
defense, and Labor representatives.
After announcing that the present Sc
rious time demanded harmony in labor
of all problems. the premier made his an
nouncement on peace. Afterwards he pro-
ceeded to disavow any aim at conquest
and declared that the government contin-
ued it's adherence in the belief that inter-
rational agreement regarding disarma-
ment and arbitration courts could form a
suitable basis for general peace
The Premier insisted that so far as
Austria was concerned, the negotia-
tons with Russia should not be ship
wrecked on projects Of territorial ac-
QUESTION. The government, he added.
regarded Poland as an independent
state with Independent relations with
the monarchy, although. of course"
he continued. I'VE shall preserve the
constitutional influence of the legisla-
tive bodies of both states Of the mon
archy in this settlement"
1T list therefore, far from our inten-
ton to dictate to Poland regarding her
relationship with u.s." said the Premier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22

Destroying a shrine nearly cost a
woman her life at Kalma. Korea. It
seems that shrine located in her gar
den was frequented by the Koreans
in the neighborhood and a great many
OF them visited it every day. In do
Ing SO. they trespassed on the garden
itself and did much damage, to the
great annoyance Of the owner. To put
a stop to this. the lady destroyed the
shrine, and this enraged the Koreans.
They set fire to the house, and were
about to kill the owner when a force
OF police dispersed them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22

An excellent deodorizer is a little
pan Of cloves which have been sprin-
killed. with few drops of spirits Of law
ender Put few bits Of charcoal into
the bottom of the pan. If charcoal is
not convenient some bits of orange peel
will do. as they soon turn into char
coal. Sprinkle the cloves literally on
these, and when wanted to perfume the
house place on the stove until they be-
gin to. smoke. The fumes soon will
penetrate the house, and the odor is
much like that Of the carnation. 1t
will effectively cover the odors Of fish,
cabbage, turnips and the like.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22
COUNCIL PROPOSES
Flemish ELECTION

Amsterdam. JAM 21.-Advices 70.
Led here from Brussels say that the
f-constituted council of Flanders
" nounces that it will hold an election
Sor the purpose Of giving the Flemish
people the opportunity Of expressing
their will in regard to full indepen-
Gsnce.
The dispatch adds that a deputation
Of the council, which waited on the
ierman minister of the interior. Herr
Nalleraf. received a sympathetic re-
ply. secretary expressing his best
fishes for the further cultivation Of
flemish aims for autonomy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22

augustus H. Babcock, president Of
the Stickney & Babcock Coal Co.. Ban
,or, died Saturday morning. aged g..
lie was a native of Bangor. a son Of
,harles A. Babcock. a pioneer coal
lealer Of Bangor, and grew up in the
business. Mr.. Babcock's last illness
was brought about, it is said, by .
nervous breakdown caused by the coal
situation. He was a director In the
Merchants Insurance Co. ana Mer-
chants Bank and a SD degree Mason.
His wife and one son. Edward Blake
Babcock, survive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22
Through its
Advertising
A Store
"Speaks''

The spirit, the character. the poll.
>eiss and practices Of the store 40 ~
lssrvioe institution show. and are
I iIiurninsd, through its advertising. i
I To many this "voiee" 10 q familiar
Yens. carrying the new message esy
IAN old friend. To others-always to-
Leone who read this nswspapsr-t.
Tie Q new voice, making its imprss.
4sion upon them for the firss time.
. Il wins either immediate comfy
Adsnee, Or Immediate dislike. Whsnt
you hear a voice for the first time,
Hsithsr over tho phone or in morsY
Animate conversation, you form a.
lasting impression Of the tempera.
1nsnt. character and personality Of
>ths ta(ksr. In some such measursH
q you also form an impression Of a
business through reading its ad.
1vertisino. u the "voiee" is boast.
~ful, vague, arrogant, the inpression>
VIII sdoS tOuS"oVo w wv 0sOo0 4
Vantage Of the merchant. " il In.
4spires confidence. il it has the rin01
leS osnuineness, Of frisndiinsss, Il is,4
indeed, "the voice that wins"
? Merchants should try to get they
Adetaehsd view Of their advsrtisips-l
the view Of the reader Of II. They
VIhouid try to mako 1t TRU1H.7
/FyLLY REFLECT THE sPiRiT\
lcF THE STORE.
| Tho most successful advertisers /
do this. The advertising, always,
9piotures tho stors-carries some of4
Athe spirit Il the store management
to every readsr-impresses the
Ystors's policies and practices Of
tSERrCE ard Of DEPENDAeIl.>
l,TY. :
See that .ths voice" Of your store
irins. true /
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22

A good-looking old fashioned desk
with rose-colored appointments was
lacking a holder for pens. pencils, etc,
An ingenious person substituted a rose
pottery flower holder which came with
flower bowl. With goodly assort-
ment Of pens. including good looking
Quill. this holder was very effective A
blue flower holder can be used in a
room where blue predomnates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22

Sometimes I think the best part Of
cracking butternuts is cracking them.
What are we going to get? Meat or
shucks? Never mind II there be MOTH
ing more than an empty hole once in
a, while. The next time will be all
right. Anyhow. we have gained bit
Of muscle IN the arm that swung the
hammer. Makes us stronger for crack
ing the harder nut tomorrow.-Vincent
in Farm Life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22

Often in the home garden there are
enough vegetables wasted to keep the
table supplied all winter if they were
put up in glass Jars. 1t is possible to
put up vegetables in such a manner
that they will lose little of their at
tractive color and flavor. and through
canning the surplus from the home
garden will do much to reduce the cos.
Of living next winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22

BY experiment. with sugar beets. it
has been proved that plants growing
close to the ground thrive better when
planted in rows, running from east -
west rather than from north to south.
While the per cent Of gain is not large,
especially in a temperate climate, it
costs the farmer nothing to reap this
slight benefit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22
A Stores
individuality

4 The voice" Of the store 10 heard I
In its advertising. /
The advertisement carries moro l
|than msssaess-mors than news ef I
Aspseial offerings, Of sales, Of nsw\
commodities, Of store enterprise In
securing desirable stocks OF ooeds
1undsr favorable conditions.
1 II carries "the voice." the PERI
soNALlTY. Of the store. !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22
Greb Gets Decision

New Orleans, La, Jan. 21.--Harry Greo
Of Pittsburg was awarded referees de-
csion over Augustus Ranar of New York
at the end of 2o-round fifht here tonight
The fen are middleweights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22

The color of the French flag was
changed in 1924. when Louis the Fat
carried the red orifiamme of ST Denis
in his contests with Henry v, the Ger
man emperor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22
Aim to Make
YOUR Store
The Most
Interesting
"News Center

make your stores advertisement
Pyewr stores NEWSPAPER. issus>
~ - frequently and az regularly az
THIS NEW sPAPER IS ISSUED.
Make Il ~ complete . record Of
Hshs NEWS Of YOUR STORE a. this
knswspapsr 10 Of the news and life on
the city and Of the world.
Make Il Q medium Of oPPOR.
ITUNirv NEWS FOR heussvvlves-1
Per all who buy-for all who aim tex
buy wisely. !
Make Il REFLECT your store
carry hs spirit Of service, Of help. !
1fuinsss. to all who read THE news.
} Your Stores Nervs- !
paper will Assure !
I Your Stores |
f. Prosperity! !
! Kennebec !
I. Journal !
. Reaches ;
f. The Buyers !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22

Mike during dinner hour discus
sion)-"The foreman, be jabbers. An
phat Is he. He's dirty scoundrel.
an that's all that can lie said in his
favor."-Psssing Show.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22

TO INTRODUCE A DESIRABLE ZEN
ANT to good landiord-to good mouse
or aeartment-is to perform service Oh
real usefulness. And such service IS
part Of the daily routine Of the CLASSIFIED
ads.
WHEN A CLASSIFIED AID brings to-
gether the man who is seeking good
house or apartment, and the man WHO is
seeking a good tenant, two problems have
been solved. Each mans problem, until
it is solved sa:isfactorily,.i bothersome
one. To each party in such transaction
the classified ad renders useful service
aiding in the adjustment Of his affairs.
THE S 3RvANT PROBLEM is never 2
simple one-never, either, a hopeless one!
There are efficient servants always to be
found; there are good positions always
awaiting such servants. In bringing to.
gether the good servant and the good
position the classified ads serve both par
ties with equal profit and satisfaction.
GET ACQUAINTED with the man
VINO OCGHI ~ DC1 1HAA INOAs
ERTY OF YOURS. There IS SUCH A
MAN. He may live within few city
blocks Of your home-cr he may i've
miles away from you. Classified adver-
Using will FIND HIM FOR WOU. Is not
such service a valuable one?
THE CLASSIFIED ADS ARE SELL
ING THINGS today. They are selling
used articles, property, personal services.
If what YOU HAVE TO SELL is adver-
tised today in the classified you will have
an excellent chance Of finding your buyer.
If what YOU NEED is advertised today
in the classified, you'll have an excellent
chance to secure bargain!
USED FURNITURE, if still valuable,
is always MARKETABLE. If you are
storing or otherwise sequestering, used
articles, with 70 prospect Of being able
to use them yourself, why not put them
ION saIe' through the classified columns?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22

ARE YOU INTERESTED in classified
news?" Every day good deal Of it sp.
pears in this newspaper. Sometimes it
concerns, chiefly, property that is for sale
or for rent; always there is news Of
furnished roor,s cd boarding places; Of.
ten news of good positions awcIng ef.
ficient workers; usually some news Of
workers who arc seeking good positions.
KEEP IN TOUCH WITH THE CLASSI.
FLED NEWS.
ONE OF TODAY'S CLASSIFIED ADS
may bring the first news to the readers of
this newspaper concerning desirable
house or apartment for which new tel1
ant is sought. It may be that the very
opportunity for which ycu have been wait
ing is now offered. The prospect is 50
important that you should investigate
the matter.
SOMETIMES ONE CLASSIFIED AID
will affect the fortunes Of several differ.
ent people. It may bring to business
man valuable helper, who will have
much to do with the success OF that bust
ness mans plans; and, in turn, the oppor.
tunity for useful work opened to the man
or woman securing the position may al.
ter, for the better, the whole hfe-trend
and routine. These little ads are
sometimes the proxy-bearers Of Fate!
WHAT ABOUT YOUR HOME? Are
you paying enough rent to secure the
RIGHT SORT OF PLACE IN WHICH
TO LIvE-yet getting along" with the
wrong sort Of place? Today's classified
ads may have something Of an urgent in
terest for you. It will be good plan for
you to investigate the matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
LATEST PARTISAN FAD
IS TO CARRY DOLLS
Believed Those Who Have Them Arc
Immune From Bursting
Shell or Bomb
CLAIM CHARM AGAINST EVIL
Little People Come in All Sizes.
From Elaborate Sillicn Figures to
Cheaper Ones Made Out of Cotton
Wool Sold by Soldiers.

pAEIs ln1y ~ ri, I.
I- co,.i,-
l,orh,-In,on, -, ~ Wv
arc 5irsc,l, ,c.,,a,.ri,,,n ""'.'
fac th,, has $500 .it - ne"
rim Eo,rI,. oI,- :" us
cncountors q, ~ na,,,a,'.'..,a NV o,'e
.chamnv r,y.n,s i, ,,.,.,,.., '''',
sin CT wo,icn sa,,ros ,., ~, y.
colars ono If wri"r roannsa. -!
ana tic Ohio ,.ir, o0'
The, arc Tore,,o ,d p.
,Hayn,,,o ra r,n, s'!'''' ''''
prono,,rc,d, and 49,, ~
ar,irs, 49,, a,.,,
hon,h,ra,,,on, v..,' an" Snt''
notto ana r;,,,;i
hure,ir. .noi, 49, ,,', 49,, '''"'
and ,I1,omrh ,to ;n -
,r;,,,.I.. a. WIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
.EX|LED RULER OF GREECE
GUIDED BY GERMAN WIFE
Declared Constantine Sncnds His
Time Plotting Against His
Own Country.
LIVES IN THE DoLDER PALACE:
Falsifying Of Passports of Dcthroncd
Rulers Friends Has Become One
OF His Main and Important Am
billions, Says Report.

rARlS July i3.-su-rounded b. his
following OF h:ty-four princes Who &C
compaaied him into exile; his wife
Sophie OF Hohenzcnern, sister Of the
German Kaiser, his former Minister
OF FOREIGN Affairs STREET. ana one
time Greek ambassador to Germany,
Theotok!s. the dethroned ruler Of
Greece. Constantine, spends his time
IN his charming HON. at Dolder, near
Zurich. working in the interests OF
Germany against his own country and
the allies.
The palace al Dolder occupied by
Constantine and his court has become
mes, OF scdit!on Thcotokis looks
after the interior affairs OF the mon
arch w::hou: a throne. The falsifyiug
OF passports OF friends OF Constantine
Is an important part OF his daily work.
STREET recently made an attempt TO in
duce the allies TO evacuatc the Mace
DOMAIN IRON; through the intervention
OF President Wilson. He had obtained
the kaiscrs promise that neither Bull
garia nor her allies woIld prodt by the
Withdrawal Of the allies
With the interests Of Germany fore
most Theoiokis organized a society
which Was named the Union Hell
ienique. and included on its member
ship lists the names OF a number of
shady persons known 10 DC on tho pay
roll Of tho German espionage service
While his fo!!ow-countrymcn are
lighting on The battle fields cf Sa-
!oniki adding new slories to the SPLEEN
did record 0: Greece. Constantine. un-
der the influence or his German wife.
is traitorous!J plotting against the
government, At Athens and againz; the
cause for i" mich the allied nations have
Ia ken up arms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
MILLIONS or DOLLARS
ARE NOW INVOLVED

go 4nda.ions costing hundreds OF
millions or dollars now are in danger
Of being ruined. when they could be
saved by proper resurtacins But this
reHurfacinG shouts be done q once.
or else the costly foundation work viii
have 10 be donc all over again. IN or
der TO make the highways available
tor traffic. which depends SO much
u7on them. In some States and loaall-
tics. ! am informed, there IS q dis
position 20 delay road work Until az
ter tho war, on tho theory that the
men and materials are more needed
elsewhere in tho war work. This is a
grave mistake, which should be cor.
rectcd az once
without the highways, the hlsl.
ness OF the country would be crippled
The reads mus; be preserved both for
wGr purposes and for the preservation
Of the Industries upon which the coun-
try's revenues depend. a well as for
the living necessities OF those VINO are
DOING 'heir fun snare by kcapins ,hs
home iires burning.
ITO preserve the highways, Nc must
save the foundations. NaNeshif. sur
facing Kill crumble III a few months
and viii have 10 b. done all over again.
To neglect surfacins Will impose the
absolute necessity for rcconsiructins
thousands ~ miles Of foundations
which. IL properly surfaced nov, would
mean the saving OF hundreds Of mil.
lions q; dollars nov IN danger 81 he
ing thrown away To- 4 foolish policy
OF saving at the spiEot and wasting az
the bunE.
"By ali means. lie; the proper an-
thoritics speed up the woTh oil Fesur-
facing the highways, so the lounaa-
..io,s nay he saved This cannot hc
s6, TOO emphatic because Il is "a
matter that soon will become vita! 10
the work OF the war and the !'le OF
the nation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
.EUR0PE'S WAR VICTIMS
WILL Be PROVIDED FOR
Allied Countries Start Humane
Campaign To Care for Dis
abiCd Soldiers.
SUPPLYING NOSES AND ARMS
Throughout Entire Land Efforts Are
BeIng Put Forth to Educate and
Fiji These Men for Useful ana
Profitable Occupations.

LONDON July ,3- Europc's war
"reckase"- maimed blind, cripp!ca
men poured from the war cruclb:, =
Viii he yell cared for after the war.
although the allies arc atrainin-
every nerve and ibcr in the problem
Of destroying the German military ma.
chine ENGLAND. France Italy ana ,h,.
Other allied countries already ar,
finding time 20 get behind a great in
tora!iied campaign for tho care am,
treatment Of disabled soldiers
This is a;rik!n.;ly shown in an In
terallicd exhibition on the arterrare
"f MANNED soldiers here. There is a
wonderful displAy not only of the work
ACCOMPLISHED in supplying manned sol
diors ~ith artificial arms. legs, noses.
jaws and eyes, but OF the efforts be.
ing made throughout al the allied
counties 10 educate and 1T these men
for useful and profitable occupations
after Tho war
The allied countries realize tina, u
fit man with M artfcial limb Is,
but 10 half oquip him for the struggle
for a livelihood. and that, in addition
1" this. tt is Imperative to train him
for work OF an Industrial nature.
This srca, work is now being done
in convalcsccn; hospitals and spccia!
schools throughout the allied countries
The subjects taught Include bookkeep.
ing. stcnoGraphv motor mechanism
metal turning and Gtting. electricity.
Woodworking. hootmallinS and repair
Ing. basket making, etc.
There is display Of artinciA! HANDS.
limbs etc.. and the wa they are used
iu each one of those occupntions. These
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
UNITED KINGDOM DRIVES FOR
MORE WHEAT AND MEAT
Rationing Plan Gives Impctu, 10 All
Persons with Available Ground
ia Raise NcSctabica

LONDON July 10 y great drive is
unaer way in the United Kingdom. and
especially England. 20 grow more food
this year. both animal and vegetable.
The rationing plan has given impetus
to all persons with avai!abie ground
TO raise something which may be
eaten or canned. The government, is
encouraging tho food crop campaign in
every way
While Special efforts arc bcine made
to make two pigs grow when but one
rooted before. gardening Of all sorts
Is fostered plots being allotted 10 Lon
donors' in parks athletic grounds ana
vacant lots. Men and women may he
seen digging at their gardens even on
sundays.
y member of i'arliamont Il. II. Caut-
ley. has been appointed director Of pig
production and he is husily engaged ia
propa Uganda WORK. Tractors imported
from America arc heins operated un-
der direction OF the food production
dcpa rtment. The Keeping OF goats,
which cost So each. a against COWS.
which sell for $500. is being oncour-
aged.
Women are not turning to farm worl,
like they have entered munition shops
and taken up other kinds Of work
formerly done by men. because rural
districts lack proper housing facilities
to care for women labor. landowners
who refuse 10 put the fields to tiliage
arc being dealt With severely.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
MUST SAVE ROADS,
SAYS JOHN TENER
President Of Permanent High
ways Corporation Issues
Warming.
ARMY TRUCKS DESTRUCTIVE
Rcsurfacing Is Urged, That Base
Will Not Be De
stroyed.
Special 70 rho Thncs-pispatchl

Special 20 Tho Times rispatchl
NEW YORK, July i3-Unlcse tn
Federal, state and local governments
take immediate steps 10 save the foun-
dations OF tho roads Of the country,
most Of tho highways nov oeins usct
for military purposes viii be ruined
and no longer can be used for tho mo-
tor-truck trains which are being sen,
oYcr them.
rhis was pointed out in striking
raahicn recently by former Governor
John Is. Tener % Pennsylvania. VINO
no" Is the prcsidcn, OF tho Pcrrnarcn,
Highways Corporation Of this city.
Governor Tcner declares It IL a mill.
tary necessity for tho various r4spon-
siblc authorities to protect these road-
by proper surfccing
We must preserve the roads ot tho
country and especially must VIC save
,h"ir foundations II the United states
is TO do it's fun Guty in the war and
If the government il to protcc, the
commerce and the industries Of IN.
country which arc supplying the need
Of our mon on the battle fronts as
wcll as the taxes OF the government
On and children whu arc keeping the
wheels going a. home said Governor
Tcncr
The Federal =ovcrurrca, the manu-
facturcr and tbs farmer FOR. month.
have been depending on the highways
for tho Transportation OF enormous
amounts OF materials ar supplies by
motor trucks Inc road" ia. are
wearing down. and hundreds Of mile.
Of highways viii becorn. useless un-
less the rcsurfacing OF tnese roads i.
encouraged so that the foundations nav
be saved. In road construction, the
principal cost is in the foundations.
The TOP. ar road surface naturally
is the first 10 give way. break and
finally grind UP and disappear leav-
ing The foundations exposed ana next
IN tho line OF destruction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
HlNDUS SEEKING FEDERAL.
POSTS STUDY IN IRELAND
At Recent Examination Fourteen out
OF Nineteen New BnrristcrS
Proved 90 he Indians.

DUBLIN. July l&.--lrciand is bccom
ing an educational center FOR Hindus
who seek government posts in their
native land. ON one day recently
fourteen out Of nineteen new harris-
tors called 10 the Irish bar were
Indians.
These men nave no intention nf
settling in the United Kingdom. or Of
practiclnS Law in India. Legal train
ing with them is training which viii
enable them TO get good administra-
tive posts al home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
IRISH RECRUITING APPEAL
GETS VERY FEW RESULTS
Mnnifcstos Issued Appear IN Have
Ii:tlc, VI Any. Eject on the
Men,

DUBLIN. july l3-Thcrc has been
no rush Of recruiting in Dublin fol
lowing Lord Frcnch's call for voiun-
tcers.
The average daily number OF re-
cruits is about the same s before tho
appeal for solution of the proposed
CONSUMPTION issue by volunteer methods
was made.
Manifcstos issued by the mansion
house conference show no change in
the attitude OF tho opponents Of con
scription
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
KNITS MANY SOCKS
Nitncs. Called To Testify nj Trinl
spend, Her Time With Needle
and ADru.

Los ANGELES, July 13.-CalIed here
from Detroit 10 testify in tho Fcde raj
Court. Miss Olive I<iddcr brought
alons her knitting needles and yarn.
and while waiting TO he called to the
stand knitted dozen pairs OF socka
for Uncle SANS soldiers in France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
Dohbin Herds Cattle

lNpEP tNDENCE KANS.. lux Ia
herman litcnser, q farmer living south
OF town, has family horse that.
though twenty-five years of age. goes
TO the pasture, 4 haif-mile away. every
evening during the supper hour Sn~
brings the COWS to the barnyard "a ba
MIXED