davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-07

-HE enlisted mems conference of
army Y. II. c. A, held WedHes-
= day at the Paso del Norte, was
the first Of its kind ever held any
where in the United States. and it is
the belief Of the local and district Y.
II c. A. authorities that the splendid
success Of the experiment will lead to
similar conferences in various army
camps Of the entire United States.
From the first words Of the opening
speech in the morning. to the last
note OF "Auld Lang syne," which
closed the conference at the Y. ".
C. A banquet hall Wednesday night.
the conference was charged with en-
thusiasm and an eager desire on the
part Of all delegates from the differ
ent army organizations represented.
to cooperate with the Y. II C. A. in
its work Of making the lives Of Uncle
Sans soldiers more cheerful and
bright
Have Excellent Music.
An excellent musical program
opened the closing event OF the con-
ference. the banquet at the 7. ". c.
A. Selections by the 64th infantry
band, and vocal and instrumental rem
ditions by individuals were given.
When Yankee Doodle Learns to
Parlez Vous Francois executed by
half the band fundamentally, and by
the other half vocally, brought down
the house" Musician Railton Sprake
sang over There" accompanying
himself on the guitar Sgt. Jules
Allen made an instant hit. singing
You Mean Somebody. But You Don't
Mean Ne" Band selections led by
director Claude F. Rogers rounded on
the musical menu
Women Serve Supper.
The supper was served by the
women of the Women's war work
council Of FL Paso, headed by chair
man Mrs. ". a. Hawkins OF the en-
tertainment committee. The commit
teemen were Mesdames Julius Ksa-
Eauer. d II. Huffaker. George F.
Hawks, r. B. Orndorff. Frank P.
Jones. Steve -Aguirre, H T. Bowie. T.
". Lanier. ". L FoxWorth. and
Misses Marjorie Coon and Blanche I
Capt S. E. Moore, Of the British
army. gave an interesting treatment I
Of life on the Flanders front.
says TOmmies Always Sing.
zone Of the surprising things about /
the American army said Capt Moore, ]
lis the fact that they sing so little j
1t struck me most forcibly during my
first acquaintance with them The
British soldier is continually singing; 4
he has to, TO keep his spirits from /
dropping under the hardships, and 1
suffering Of the trenches They sing
through a hymn book, as you would |
read a work OF fiction They start
with the first hymn. and sing all the
way through. and the same with any
other song book they can get hold |
Of"
Join Hands At Prayer.
Capt. Moore explained various
trench movements OF troops. how at-l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-07

tacks are initiated, and the way in
which the men behave under fire and
j during an attack Rumor, combined
with the speakers thorough acquain-
lance with his subject. made the talk
a most interesting one At the close
Of the banquet the audience Joined
hands. while Rev. Henry ". Slough
prayed
Marked By Personal Service.
The conference Wednesday after
noon was marked by lively discussion
among the delegates. Rev. W. B.
Zimmerman, chaplain Of the SD field
artillery. said that one lesson which
men are learning in this war, and
have been learning ever since the men
of the nation gathered in camps, is
the lesson Of personal service.
The Y NJ C A is necessary to the
army, said Mr. Zimmerman, to get into
the personal touch with the men, that
is necessary, and which the army
chaplains themselves are unable to do,
on account Of their heavy duties
Needs 5000 Secretaries.
"As one illustration of what the
Y. n c. A is doing in this war" said
W. H. Day, there is a new Y. NJ. c A
building going up throughout the
world every four hours. We need
over 5000 Y. NJ c. A. secretaries, and
we must have them before September
1, this year. Many hundreds of these
secretaries will be sent TO the prison
camps OF Europe, in every one of
which, including even the German
prison camps. Y. n. c. A men are
Red Triangle Brings News.
THE Red Triangle association, a
branch Of the Y. N c. A., is inaugur-
ating a movement that will closely
link every American home with its
boy at the front. Through this or
ganization. which is being backed by
the government, any family will be
able to get news OF its loved one,
within three hours without expense.
To Train Enlisted Men.
H. P. Demand stated that an impor-
tant purpose Of the conference was
10 lay the foundation for the training
OF enlisted men and others in the
army, so that when their regiments
away from their own Y. NJ. c. A. sec
retaries, there viii be men among
them qualified to do the work Of the
Y. n c. A
". B Raymond. educational secre-
tary OF the district spoke briefly on
the progress Of that department in the
army.
Teaching Languages TO Men.
The military authorities at Waco, |
Texas said Mr.. Raymond. were the /
thority to educate the non English |
speaking soldiers in that language, /
and to give them the right to detail |
any qualified officer or man to act i
as instructor in such language classes |
This has been extended TO the teach
ing OF other languages in Waco. and /
now all the army camps in the coun-
try are following suit The system
is in use in Camp Cody. and the Fort
Bliss authorities viii probably in
it very shortly.
A From Fort 0Over There.S
Mr.. Demand read excerpts from
letter by S. L Porter. former Y. N.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-07
lie conditions which meant efficiency before the
war mean public saving now

HE economy methods which, long
L before the war, prevailed in the
Firestone factory have simply antici-
pated today'S demands for judicious
buying, conservation Of resources and
war on waste.
This war against waste in the
Firestone factory means war against
waste on the road. For the values thus
conserved 30 back into the product
which more and more is recognized
as the tire Of Most Miles per Dollar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-07

This is more than Firestone slogan,
more than a working motto of the
organization. National stress and the
need of thrift now make Most Miles
per Dollar sound American doctrine.
More and more the world-afaairs today
require that you use your car. But more
and more patriotism and common sense
alike order that you use it wiselyand at
lowest upkeep cost Experience proves
that this means Firestone equipment.
Get Firestones from your dealer now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-07
ARCHITECT Is INTERNED.

Salt Lake City. Utah. March T.
Alexander L. Lucas. supervising archi-
tect, under whose direction the can
comments at Fort Douglas were con-
strueted. was ordered interned yes
terday on presidential warrant. He
IS charged with having denounced the
United States government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-07

IN II resolutions which were adopted.
The resolutions expressed the thanks
Of the conference for the cooperation
Of Gen. George ". Read and his staff,
thanks TO Y. NJ c. \. secretaries ". H.
Day, H P. Demand and S. l. Clarke
for their AID in carrying out the pro-
gram One resolution voted thanks
TO Mrs. Cooper c. Williams, her ac-
companist, Mrs VIII Follett, B. z.
Norris, G. A. Redman and Jules B.
Allen, for their musical contributions.
Other resolutions expressed appre-
citation of the work Of ". r. Ray
mond. DR.. ". H Slough, chaplain W.
B. Zimmerman. H L Osborne. E. R.
Hyde, A o. Kuhn, Capt. S. Z. Moore,
c. +. Rogers, and Mesdames Julius
krakauer. W A Hawkins. D. II. Hut
faker, G. F. Hawks, R B. Orndorff.
Frank P. Jones, steve Aguirre. Henry
T Bowie, T W. Lanier, W. L Fox
worth and Misses Marjorie Coons and
Blanche Campbell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-07
FORD TO BUILD TANKS"
FOR u. S. WAR SERVICE

Detroit Mich. March Henry
Ford Will soon begin building a fleet
Of tanks" for war service. it wa;
announced today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-07
Ell PASO SOLDIER ENGINEER
MAKES A SHOOTING RECORD

A 7. Hammonds, FL Paso boy, born
and reared. now in France in an engi-
written his brother, George R. Ham
monds, Z. P. and S. ". railroad en-
ploye, that he made a score Of - out
of a possible so on the rifle range
recently. but proposes to do better
shooting.
Young Hammonds. recently en-
plOyed by the Z. P. S ". railroad at
Tyrone. y. ", after serving his ap-
premiership as a machinist in the FL
Paso shops. and did not wait TO be
drafted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-07

ford, company F; Pvt Ward Allen,
company H; Pvt. R. B. SnOwden. COM
pany H; Pvt. Charles J. AIattison,
medical detachment; Pvt. Wilbur n.
O'Brien. medical detachment; Pvt.
Edison Phillips. company F.
Post quartermaster department
Pvt. James Mandera, Corp. William
r. Walker.
Ninth engineers-Corp. Paul Been.
train: Pvt Francis 3. Riley, Sergt.
Frank BeresfOrd, Wilbur r. Finley,
mounted engineers. company A,
mounted engineers.
Sixty-fourth infantry-Pyt. Max W.
Van Horn, company I; Pvt. Roy
Moore, company f; musician Railton
Sprake, band; chaplain G. T. Rixey;
c. T. Phillips. company A; Dale G.
Hite, medical department; H. L.
Chaillaux, machine gun company; E
F. AIuckleroy, company F; Corp. Ro-
land W. Wendell, Sergt. Mai. II. Leith
Ross, headquarters company.
Headquarters troop. 18th division
Corp. Thomas A Hart, Pvt. George A
Redman-
Dental office. 18th division-Pvt
Harry Gravatt-
Military police. 18th division-Pvt.
Harold r. Love. troop A.
Seventh field signal battalion, 18th
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-07
ARMY " CONFERENCE BINDS
SOLDIERS AND SECRET ARIES

First Meeting of It's Kind Charged With Enthusiasm;
Supper at Y. w. C. A. Home Affair in Which Promi-
nent Fl Paso Women Figure; Musical Program
by Soldiers; Delegates Form Auxiliary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-07
Have Their Picture Taken
on Roof Garden of Hotel
Paso del Norte.

A BOVE are pictured a number Of
~ the enlisted soldiers in the
regiments of the 18th cavalry
division and 18th brigade of the
Seventh infantry division of the
United States army at Fort Bliss,
Camp Baker and Camp Bierne, who
Joined with the district and camp
secretaries of the army Y. NJ. c. A.
Wednesday in the formation Of an
auxiliary to that international body
in the prosecution Of the war The
names of all the soldiers who at
tended the meeting at the Paso del
Norte hotel and the banquet at the
Young Women's Christian association
headquarters. follow;
Thirty-fourth infantry-PVt B. E
Morris. medical detachment chaplain,
o. J. Cohee; Corp. Alden Watts, ma
chine gun company; Corp w. E. Ted
C. A secretary at Fort Bliss. but now
in France Mr.. Porter said. among
other things, that since his arrival
on the other side. he had met ~ SOL
diers who were formerly stationed at
Fort Bliss.
Form Auxiliary Body.
After the conference proper the
delegates split into four groups, each
headed by a Y. NJ c. A secretary. and
discussed Y. n c. A problems Of edu-
cation. religion, athletics and music.
A o. Kuhn. camp musical director,
headed one group; r. A. rPoffett, edu-
cational director. headed another: z.
R HYDE headed the religious group.
and H L. Osborne. director of ath-
letics. headed the fourth. At the
close Of the meeting 70 of the dele
gates volunteered to form an auxfl-
larry body to cooperate with the Y. NJ
G A secretaries
Give Thanks for Cooperation.
The resolution committee brought
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-07

into his head, to avoid much of the
awkward squad drill which most Of
the recruits will get"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-07

-HE enlisted mems conference Of
army Y. II. c. A. held WedEes-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-07

this week IN our basement, and have witnessed
factory expert, Mrs. C. S. Decker. All claim
proven.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-12
Cigars

PIcADURA IMPORT.
Domestic Short Filler good smoke Sc, z for SC
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-12

The amount il represented spelled the
difference between comfort and fiuar-
clal disaster, between peace Of mind
and die haunting anxiety ipenury So
often brings
But ! could not rid myself Of the no
ton that j, shouldn't be in my hands.
that there was something back OF my
fathers quickly suppressed agitation at
my request which'l ought to know.
Could It he possible that he couldn't
afford to give me the money! | pit
aside the idea as prcposterous. for I
knew my father to be comparatively
wealthy man But there was something
about this hurried, cryptic message to
our friend that puzzled and alarmed me
For | knew that only the most urgen.
reasons could have induced my father
to send for Doctor Petit The Young
who had brought him back to
lite after his terrible experiences IN
South America had remained with him
alter the rounding up OF the band OF
enemy spies headed bv Grace Draper.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-12
Local Soldier
GassedBadly,
Helps Jubilee


Ga,,cd until almost paralyEcd. crip-
pied Tor life a victim Of Hun trench
warfare W. x Grig,by. an Oklahoma
City young man wa, mingling in the
crovd' that througcd the streets here
last night
With ono lung almost gone from
trench gas, at time, partly paralyzcd.
hardly able to walk, but smiling and
rejoicing al the victorious outcome Of
the war, Grlgsby was shaking hand,
with acquaintanccs but so weak was
he that he wa, compelled to stop every
iev minute, aud lean ON something for
support
With thS Thlrty.fifth division. l4Otd
infantry, American expeditionary forces
in France he engaged in four decisive
battles AZ Chateau Thierry and Yer
dun GngSby escaped injury, other than
slight wounds from exploding shells.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-12

Understanding telegram he had sent
Doctor Petit.
] went directly to my own room and
locked the door for I icll that | must
have solitude in which to lace this un.
expected complication OF nv problem
knew there was po fear Of my being
disturbed for an hour at least because
Mother Graham had taken the BABY in
her room when went to see my father,
and she wouldn't willingly give him up
until she was compelled to DO 50 by his
own rcStleSsneSs
Thought Brings Prepleyity
he fire was smo,dsrinl almost out.
With an impatient desire for action Of
some sort | stirred Nhc cmbcrs to.a tiny
blaze and fed It asSiduousv until It was
flaming checrily Then, sitting down
before it | drew out the check my
father had given me- and looked At 1t
with joy and aversion. relief and anx-
iely 50 mingled in nv mind that
couldn't tell which emotion, were up
rrrfnot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-12
CaIOmeI Users! Listen 10 Me!
Guarantee DOdSOnS Liver Tone
Your druggist gives back your money if it doesn't
hyen your liver and bowels and straghten
you up without making you sick

lg1 ,alOmel makes YOU SICK It's
horrible. Take dose Of the dangerous
drug ,onlgh, and tomorrow you may
Jos, j days work.
tI'anci l' mrrur or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bone,
tdlomeI when q come, into contact
with sour bile, ..l,hc, INTO i. breaking
j, up This IS uhcn i1u feel that awful
nausea and ,-lmpug 4. you are slug.
gl,h and "al knocked out. it yuur
liver IS torpid and bowels conNipaled
or YOU have headache. dizziness. coated
tongue. II breath Is bad or stomach
sour lust try a spo0niuf-ol harmIc,,
Dodsou's Liver Tone tonight
Here's my gu1rlutcc-GO 10 any drug
store and gc, Bottle OF Dolsou's Liver
lone lor ip' sent. | axe a spooui"t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-12

and li It doesn't strIghtcn YOU right ~
and make YOU feel dine and ylgyrou, /
want Won to go back to the store ,and
get your money Dod'on's Liver Tone is
destroying the sale ot cal1mcl because
70 IS real liver medicine. entirely vcge.
table therefore II can not salya,e or
make you SICK o.
] guarantee that ono spoonful OF bod
sons Liver Tone will put Your sluggish
liver 10 work and clean your bowel, of
that sour bile and oonS,ipatsd waste
which IS cl1ggIuc your system and
making YOU feel miserable guarantee
that bottle OF Dodsons Liver Tone
will keep ,our entire family feeling
fine ,nr month, Give IT q your ch.
dru Ice haun'c,,, doc,ut gripe and
they lac II, pleasant taste tAdp|
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-12

WE HAVE sohE GOOD CHEESE, AT POUND ,,,.... ;. soc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-12

remained until the secret service had
assured him tho danger Of vengeance
being wreakel upon my father was ptac-
uClIly over
what Is the Reason?
Then he had gone to Washington
To make arrangements for hi, trans
fer from the service, OF the medical
corps. knew that the day he would
he permitted to start for France would
he the happeSt Of his lie for |. as Mcll
as the rest had seen his restless chat.
ing At the inacliou to which he had been
condemned
And now my father hal summoned
him from the most important confer.
cncc Of his lie Why, Was it because
OF my need
| spranC up and paced the floor fran
lcally II my con'ccturcs were true
felt that / couldn't endure IT, For had
long suspected known definitely but
few weeks that il was on my account
that Doctor Petit had STAYED 50 long at
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-12
"a WEST CALIFORNIA

Under Control Of United Stat,
License CO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-12

1t was in the battles along the Sommc
that he vas gassed
Ihrcr months IN hospitals followed.
and he then received an honorabl, dis
charge from service and was myahdcd
home He arrived in Oklahoma CIV
last Sunday morning and is guest at
the home Of hi, brother, H. l., Grg,
by, 4l8 West Reno street Before go
ing into the army Mr.. Grigsby was con.
nec'cd with the circulation department
Of The Oklahoman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-12

my fathers side when every fibre "
him was ycarnine for acgor in Franc,
took up the check win 'hc v,'l r1.r
oi rushing 10 my father and piyJnr II,
back 10 him Then / realized rr
Djcky, plight and IN, blh,.- tomu,
had lett me tied helpless vss ur
longer free agent lut the pawn o..
circumstance
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-12

Teach the children 10 invest their
savingS in Thrift Stamp, and scl al,
example for them yourself
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-12

Let rs recharge or repair tha, battery
Guarantee Battery Co, IN y. Broad.
way. Walnut 542O lAdy)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-12
Toilet Goods

k,Xall Gold Cream .....,...., 2Sc for 26c
ReNall Tooth Paste .,,..,,.,.,, 25c, for 26e
Rker's Violet With Hazel. 90. SOC, , for Sic
Trailing Arbutus Talcum Powder 2.c, for 2oc
Violet Dulee Cold Cream ...., soc, 4 for Sic
Harmony Cocoa Butter Cold
Nteam .,..,..,.,.'~r.,. Use, FOR 1oc
Rikers Violet Cerate .......... soc, 2 for Sic
n T. Toilet Water
Lily of the Valley $50, 2 for QlSi
y f Toilet Water Roscbuds $3.50, for st5i
~ F. Toilet Water.
Wood Violet ...,......,. $780, 2 for tiLi
Bouquet Janice Talcum .,..... ,ooo, for 6ie
Violet Dulce Shampoo ..,.... soc, Z for sic
Violet Dulce Complexion
Powder ....,.,.,,.,..,,,..,.60 60c, for Ole
Medicated Soap ........,...,.2Sc, q for 2oe
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05
MILLMAN SAYS:

Some questions as yet come re-
garding the ruling on permits to
build. Anyone may build at this
time. The War Board has declared
all restrictions off.
If you have not already done so,
you should make a special effort this
month to take care of the W. S. 5.
pledges made. This month is the last
that you will be able to buy the
stamps at the rate recited on the
cards.
The Christmas Roll Call for the
Red Cross begins December 10 and
continues until December %. This
campaign is not for the money alone
but the universal membership in the
greatest humanitarian organization
the world has ever known will be at
tanned.
Every organization which has been
placing employees will be used extern
sively the next year, making places
for the returned soldiers. The gov
eminent will make a special effort to
see that every man is given work tc
do.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05

The Red Cross Christmas Roll Call
is our testimonial to Our Boys that
we don't forget.-From the Impor-
tant Item.
Mrs. Bishop who suffered from the
flu is now in Liberal under treatment
for dropsy.
Mr.. Brennan, a brother-in-law OF
Mrs. Hightower, died of the flu Mon
day. Harold and wife of Liberal at
tended the funeral Wednesday.
Mrs. Arnett and Mrs. Addison Of
near Locust Grove called on Mrs
Maricle Tuesday afternoon.
Jim Smith returned from Dallas
Texas where he had been attending
the funeral Of his sister, Mrs. j
Downs. Mr.. Smith had the flu whil'
he was away. He brought the Down
twins home with him.
Mr.. Williams of Colorado, who ha
been taking care of Luther William
and family, who were sick, returned
home Sundey. Jud Nickeson too
him home.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05
LORENA, OKLA.

Frank Wheeler started his thresh-
ing machine Monday.
The sick folks are all improving.
Do not know of any new cases of flu
in this neighborhood.
Mr.. Duff came from Gray Satur-
day to preach at independence, but
folks are too afraid of the flu so
there were no preaching services.
There were eight out to Sunday
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Westfahl, who have
been visiting relatives for a week, re-
turned to their home at Haven, Kan
sas, Monday.
Carl Cook was called home to help
take care of the folks who have the
flu. They live at Gate, Okla.
Mrs. w. M. Davis has been suffer
ing from severe attack of gall
etones. She is some better.
Lee Casady and family came from
Moscow to visit relatives, took sick
with the flu. He is at his mothers,
Mrs. M. A. Casady.
Several folks butchered this week.
The election for County Red Cross
Executive Committee was held at
independence church December 3rd
There were nine ballots cast.
Those present at the Red Gross
sewing were Mrs. E. L. Brown, Mrs
T. N. Frisby, Mrs. c. N. Smith, Mrs
Wheeler, Mrs. Nix, Mrs. Rand, Grace
Brown, Zita Wheeler, Mrs. Bragg
Remember we meet on Monday after
noon. Have lot of sewing to do
Bring your sewing machine.
The Armistice has Been Signed
Victory has been achieved-but the
Hungry must be fed. The Naked
must be Clothed The Sick anC
Wounded must be Nursed. TIT
fighting armies will be slowly de
modified But the Red Cross Arm!
must stand guard until the harvest o
victory has been garnered. Answe
the Christmas Roll Call of the Re-
Cross.-From Important Item Re-
Cross.
Everyone should lay aside that dol
lar and be ready to answer the
Christmas Roll Call of the Red Cross
This is one way of remembering tn
boys at Christmas time.
The War is Not Over Yet.
There are still about two millio
American soldiers overseas and unit
they can return home, our war wor
must go on. The wives and familie
of our valiant allies who are just re
leased from slavery behind the Gel
man lines look to America for susie
nance and aid-for a chance to liv
again and enjoy the fruits of victor!
!, They look to America and the Amel
lean Red CrossSCan the Red eros
stop work? A thousand times M
The American people supported ii
Red Cross in 1917 on faith, and agai
in 1918 on its record of wonderf'
achievement. Now comes the crit
cal time-the new program for usefV
service in repairing the waste of wa
The same faith which has been
fully justified will again sustain tt
Red Cross War Council, as its leat
the Nation into it's task of Fulfil
ment-Fullfillment of the lde
which alone brought us into the wa
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05

f. U. Robbins has resigned his po-
sition with the C. NJ. Light Grain
Company and will soon take posi-
ton with the Bruce Bros. Grain Com
pany, with headquarters at Omaha,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05

Mrs. J. L. Hall received. a messae
from her husband, Sergt. Major Hall,
the first Of the week stating that he
would receive his discharge December
9Th, and would be home soon.