davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-02-21
Vegetable Marmalades
Less Expensive Than Those Callino
For the Use Of Fruit. sssss


Vegetable marmalades or jams are
made less extensively than fruit mar
malades, because less proportion Of
sugar is used and because the yege-
tables may be procured more cheaplys
The extension department OF the Unit
ed States Department Of Agriculture.
cooperating with state agricultural
colleges in the north and west, pre-
sents several suggested recipes for
vegetable marmalades or jams to be
used the same as fruit products. The
ingredients for some Of these are
shown below. In each case the mig
ture should be cooked slowly until 1t
Is thick and the ingredients are teh-
der. and then packed in hot jars and
sterilized.
Carrot Marmalade - Two cups Of
ground carrot. ~ cups Of sugar, 2.
sliced lemons, and 2 teaspoonfuls q
ground ginger root.
Carrot and Orange Marmalade
Two cups of ground carrot, the juice
of 2 lemons. the juice and grated rind
Of orange, ! cup sugar.
Carrot and Pineapple Marmalade -
One cup of ground carrot, cup of
shredded pineapple, l cup Of sugar, l
sliced lemon.
Pumpkin and Pineapple Marmalade
One cup OF pumpkin peeled and
ground, cup of shredded pineapple,
2 cups Of sugar, 1 teaspoonful of GIN
ger; this to stand over night in a
granite pan or for several hours until
the juice is extracted Add the juice
and rind of lemon and cook as here
tofore stated.
Ripe Tomato, Marmalade- Twelve
medium sized tomatoes peeled and
thinly sliced, IA lemons sliced, 1A
cups of sugar; TO be placed in stew
kettle in layers, cooked in covered
vessel until tender, and then to SIM
mer until of right consistency.
Green Tomato Marmalade-Two
pounds of green tomatoes cut in cubes.
z teaspoonfuls of bruised ginger root
in cheesecloth bag, 2 cups of sugar, 2
sliced lemons.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-02-21
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 24th

LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 24th
Lesson Title: "Jesus Teaching by
Parables-the Growth of the King
DOM
Lesson Text: Mark 4:21-34.
Golden Text: ''The earth shall be
full of the knowledge of Jehovah, as
the waters cover the sea- Isaiah
11:9
/. GROWTH
The possibility of growth is one OF
the most encouraging facts regarding
life. When | was Il boy it was my
ambition to be tall My friends tell
me that l have succeeded fairly well
in my ambition | used to go to see
an old doctor who was Il friend of
the family. He was about six feet
five inches tall, and magnificently
prOportioned. In his. Office he had Il
mark on the partition showing his
height. Whenever anybody came in
who was fairly fall, the doctor asked
him TO stand by the partition while
a m@rl was drawn to indicate his
height. Then the mans name and
the date was written there. Nobody
was so tall as the doctor. He used
to encourage me by saying. "Never
mind. tit6le boy. you'll grow"
= 1t is q tremendous encouragement
to know that we are so constituted
that growth is possible. Men can de-
termine how much they will grow.
Prof James of Harvard used to say
that the average man used less than
half his brain capacity and most men
used about one fourth of it. There
are physical, mental and moral con
quests which men could make if they
would harness their lives in accord
ancc with the laws of growth. One
man at forty will break down ply
sicaily and another will just be com
ing 10 his prime. One man Mt fifty
viii sc a mental bankrupt. He has
read no new books He has not kept
used dis brain. Another man at fifty
Is stiD moving on. He reads. reflects,
remembers and cOnquers.
Mr.. Moody says that his life was
revUiutionized by a sentence spoken
in sermon. The minister said, mo
man has yet shown what God can
40 Wftu blW anu through Hill.
Moody resolved that he would try to
ba man through whom God could
show his power. Any man may
make the same resolve. Any man
may he monument of the grace of
God Any man may inspire others
by the example of temptations over
come, passions conquered, service rem
dered.
IL. The Growth of the Kingdom.
While the kingdom and the church
are not Synonymous, yet the growth
of the church is an indication that the
Kingdom is growing. Most people dc
not know that there is grand tOtal
of membership in all the churches OF
the United States Of 40,000,O00 peO.
nlp, Beside this there are countless
children in the families Of church
members 1t is easy to believe thai
The church population Of the country
Is well over 1000. 900. In 1915 there
was a net growth In membership OF
747.00O. This Is 204, 900 in excess OF
the Increase of 1918. Protestant
churches gained about 100000. Cath.
oIic gains ~ 100000.
Since 1890 the total number OF
chItstian communicates in this c0un-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-02-21

courage. You were mixed in your
men. that's all. Now, Miss Walton,
you go up and look after your fathers
and Tll--be back in few hours
'But him-that terriblelooking--"
"You and your father need fear him
no longer" Stanley answered, with q
smile. "He won't make much more
trouble on earth, though he may
somewhere else!"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-02-21

try has increased 94 per cent, while
the increase in population for the
same period was 81 per cent. Sunday
school membership in the last ten
years has increased 6,500,0OO. The
influence of these millions upon the
life and business of the country is
immeasurable.
Ill. The Significance of Small
Things
To the growth of the church and
of Christ's kingdom we see the i'm
portance of small beginnings. Like
a grain of mustard seed" yet con-
tanning in itself an immeasurable
power. The church and kingdom
move forward. Growth is the law of
life. 1t was so in the life of Jesus,
Luke 1852. The time is coming
when "The earth shall be full of the
lnowledge Of the Lord. as the waters
cover the sea-"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-02-21

America is fighting fcr righteous
peace. Loyal Americans will have no
Other peace at any price.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-02-21

Any friend who offers to lend you
money y.>en you are broke is more
worthy ~ praise than the herL of a
hundred battles.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-02-21

The "Iusifania' sunk
off in
Berlin
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-02-21
Fireside Talks with Rev. Allen
on present day applications
ofthe SundaySchoolLesson
Rev. Ernest Bourner Allen, D ID,

Pastor of the Washington Street Con-
gregationai Church and the Marion
Lawrance Sunday School, Toledo, Ohio.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-30
DYNAMIC RED CROSS MONEY
By FRANKLIN X. LANE,
Secretary OF the Interior.

NUT of the 500. 00O, 600 given last June by the
" American people to the Red Cross, nearly
onc,haf (S45. 900 O00) has gone to help the
refugees the orphaned children, the rcpatratcs and
wounded of the French Belgian Italian. Serbian.
Roumanian and other peoples.
The Red Cross has spent more than $40 0OO-
DOOM France alone IN the establishment of CanteenS
for the poilus, the reconstruction of devasted dis
tricts, the care of homeless children the housing of
refugees, the sending of food clothes and supplies
to the sorely burdened civilian population. More
than 81, 600 600 has been spent in fighting ubcrcu-
loss CsAe of the worst of wars by-productS 81 l49
O0Ohas been expended for the shelter of war orphaHS
So 100 1876 has been appropriated for the reconstruct
ton of villages and general relief work in the dew
asted areas
In Italy great work of relief was organized
after the AuStroG erman drive Of last fall. and the
thousands Of refugees that came pouring over the
Pc and the Pave were aided by business like and
tarrcachug supply and cantccu service, improyi>cd
out OF the existing organization. More than
5000, 600 was thus spent for Italy.
American funds will soon make the plain of
Monastir fertile once more through the importation
ofseeds and agricultural implements lnthis section
of Serbia more than fifty thousand refugees have
been on the verge of starvation for nearly two years
1t should be a source Of daily pride to every
American that our own Red Cross is adding new
glories to the American Name in the Mother
Continent Our full support is essential if its pres
ent mighty work of succOr and human brotherhood
is to be continued on an ever increasing scale
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-30
INVEST IN HUMANITY
By JOHN OLIVER LA GORGE
Associate Editor National Geographic Magazine
"CUFFER Little Children to come unto me-" de-
Associate Editor, National Geosraphi

"CUFFER Little Children to come unto me-" de-
r. ~ clared the compassionate Christ.
" But never since He dwelt in flesh upon the earth
have there been g many Little Children" in need Of
compassion az now. .4srs y-. ~. -..ia>s4 -
- There are the Little Children who have gone to
France for you and me and for Christendom and by
going have given their all Can you do less? Shall
you keep from your boy or your neighbours boy that
which is symbolic of the Compassionate One by neg
lecting the call of the Red Cross Mother?
Then there are the uncounted Little Children"
of our allies who have fallen wounded and i'll in de-
tense of their home fires. Who but the Red Cross
Mother can know the suffering, the anguish, of the
shell-torn thirsstrcken soldier who lies upon the
ghostly bed of No Mans Land? Will you deny him
the life-giying cup?
Think also of the Little Children" Of devastated
lands Some are Little Children" in size and tender
years Others, alas are mature in stature and age,
but none the less Little Children" in their helpless
ness-their abject need Can we in our plenty with
hold from them the bare bread of existence? Can
we still our inner voice with the thought that others
will bear our burden when in our heart we must
know that there othersY
The Red Cross helps one who does not need
help a hundred times more than need the money.
Therefore, let US give, give until feel it, give until
it pinches Then and only then we shall know that
we have indeed offered the Little Children" of the
war the tender compassion of a nation.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-30
Out Of No Man S Land
By
HARRY IRVING GREENE

Father:
Thi. wonderful letter that ! n" writ
inr you miracle letter was hurt,
badly. hut Hm going to ret well II
happened Ike this you know ! am
not allowed to name place ~ date.
No Mans Land We were rldlng
Il by night three OF ~ scouting,
Prov II was ~ dark ~ III. dun
ycous Of Inferno, but often they sent
NJ signal shells roseste. bursting
ihings that hGtlcd oil that evil land
H. blood red light Wien their glare
rnrcd over us We had 'o stand ~ We
were caught hand or foot upralscd--
moyelcss objects In The red glow until
the light suufIrd out and all was dark
once more
We reached The German ouiAngie-
mcnts aud began cutting them Win
our oiled clippers "" were careful,
very careful, bot We were u,' careful
enough They heard u.s. over came
two bomb.
Th, three ~ - Went down 100 row.
Jack aud Tom never know what hit
them. was hurt too badly 'u hc able
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-30
LIKE MOTHER
USED TO MAKE
Khaki Clad Boy With a Lump in
Throat Welcomes Home
Cooking. 7


Imagine your boy on a troop train
bound for some United States seaport
where a transport lies ready 10 take
him and his regiment over there
lie never felt healthier In his llfe-in
body In miudi II he finds moments
when his thoughts begin 10 race back
toward you, wondering what you are
doing, cun you blame him II occasion
ally something Jumps IN his thropt
about ~ comfortable as q hillidrd halli
And then the train gr.uds 10 a stand.
still. Some one wells. Big eats; oh
boy as several Red Cross uniforms
flash out IN the crowd on the station
platform For here iS Red Cross
emergency cuutecn. Here bee can get
coffee good, hot coffee sandwiches.
candy, tobacco, fruit postal cards and
almost anything that he may have for.
gotten.
Does II help bis Splrl'si Does ~
Does il cheer him 20 yet these snacks
OF good home tasting food served by
women like those In his own family'
Probably the most valuable part Of the
Red Cross cuutc,u service work is the
effect Of the smile and cheer from The
women who are In charge. Soldiers
write frequently such messages ms the
following indicating their apprccin.
ton Of this branch II Red Cross
work
"Thc Red Cross ~ Chicago met IN
with coffee, sandwiches and post cards
hope the Montana women ure all do
lng the same Chicago sure Ii u hip
city and plenty ot Pep. Join the Red
Cross mud holp The boys who have vol.
unle.red their lives
There are nov more than roo 81
these Red Cross rauioens or refresh.
mcnt units located NJ N. important
railroad renters In the United States.
Every commander ~ u troop train hRs
q list " these uur'crns, ~ that he chn
Gull upon the Red Cross FOR this sery.
Ice Mt these stations IN route.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-30
ARMY BARRACKS
FOR NURSERIES
One Of Them Houses More
Than 800 Children
Under Ten.

within sound Of the deep throhted
guns Of the French firing line, guns
that are consciously telling ia. Ger
mans thou shalt not pass, live hun
drc,is Of happy, healthy children.
Al the beginning Of the war the
buildings In which these Riddles now
live and play aud study were barracks
for French boys training 10 I've sol
dlcrs Today thes. bo,s those who
NJ, left Of them are veterans These
barracks NJ. good modern buildings,
aud they are set amid beautiful scs"-
cry Their, NJ. several ~ these groups
AZ barracks scattered throughout
irBacr. aud all Of lhru have been
turned into homes for the nations
Homeless children
At one of the hurWckuurs,rie,
there ARE more thuu So children.
Some M, bnhir, Of few day. old,
aud the oldest IL not over ten years.
Most Of these children are orphans.
som, few of 'hcIu hu'r mothers who
~, working .u fields aud factories TO
h,lr lp.u,, v.u thr war
And these H.nr 'r.ts u-. receiving
The ,r-, n,,...r' ..r. az 'n.r lives
SrHul Ary... doctors are in
cWr., az ~, i.N,r. ..' Npon.
rn,cd ru.N,r. ~, rru.Hr hos"
old enough fu attend I'u urrn,k
..I..H 10. ..I,r ...r.. .tH ft,A urg
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-30
Smith Serves the Red Cross
By T. J. EDMONDS,
Director OF Civilian Relief Of the Potomac Division.

''',"e '''''' '''''''S"' 'O" ~ hsIr'
~ -,
,.,.-,, ~
.,.,' ''' , ,,,' W. Wv. .'r "o'"'' uniformed
c,,.,. 49,. .. ~. '''' ' wa I'''' o"' 10
~, '''' "'' '".''' men.
'"' '''' '''' ''''"o
-. E.,.'..,.,'', .' ,' b '""' ''' ..''e
no ,.,. ,.,,'',. '.',. ,'.''.' ava, moment
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-30

,,,,.ur .,,, c,o,r, os 40 y,ll oil
.u~a .n,,.. ,ro,,J ~, nil ,uv
' -,
-, - ..i, ,. ros, IN
WA 49,, -, j., ,,,
So
nun wy ,,,,......,,,
80 ',"'' Wv ''' -
h"''.-' Nv 'u' ~ r
hhS'h'Nr "S''"' '''" human
r'"ul ''I ,N"' ''','- ,'',' ,,.......
WIZ" ""''"-
ur"iI'" ''h' ''" N,""' -''
th' u'ts'S, MAN ''''" '', you wv
t'UA j %" ~ s","H s,'"'-"' va" Wv
i'''"' ,''' 49, ''''H
human "''' =" " '...I, ..'.,
WI, w. t''i.r'"e 'ou Nv '""' ''' - ,'
anu ''''P ~ -
,,.
Nv
- w" - M, -. ,,,.,,,s,
S'''.,' W." 49, ' ,,,',,',.s ,,i,, a,d
". Wv ,',"', ,'.,.5 ILL., -, ,,,a ,ano
90 ~, '' t'.1,,,n' ,'., ,aJ ,ao,
wv, 1871. na".rsa ~, Iool,, roof
,aa,i,, door o,Jlacl -, fro r,oiec,Iou
T,,",. ,aI soId nos, ., hoIr fnrri,ur.
,,a.. ~, ,I.co Gov currort u,Irp az.
na,.o. rh. c,Ildr,, h.b mn change az
.,o,h,,, rh.,. mn income npd lac.
con.. ~ the mo,her's condition. no pos
.,hiI,,y ~ ,ue. e,c.pt the expected allnt.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-30
What the Italian Premier Thinks of
the American Red Cross

when the Aus,riHns last October
routed the Italian Army by trickery
s.d drove before them half million
refugees, the part which the American
Red Cross played In this st'rendous
tragedy will 90 down In the history Of
Italy and the world As one Of the most
MAGNIFICENT dashes ~ relief work that
has ever come to light
Listen to what the Italian Premier
ss,d Of this work In his address ut the
openlng O. Parliament early last DE.
cember:
"Our soul Is stirred again with ap.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-30

probation and with admiration for the
magnificent dash with which the Amer.
lean Red Cross has brought us power.
ful aid In our recent misfortune. We
attribute great value TO the co opera
ton which will he given us against the
common enemy by the prodIgious
activity and by the exuberant and con.
sistent force which are peculiar to the
American people
And this, mind you, was only n little
over u month after the American Reu
Cross made It's triumphant dash into
ltalyi
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-30
Women Give s3e,0O0,OOO.

Thousands Ot patriotic women In ali
parts OF the United States nre freely
giving their Tim. IN MAX. surgical
dressings, knit goods hospital rnr.
menls, comfort kl's, socks and sweat.
ers. The value 81 his mhur given by
American women II estimated nj s38,.
Uo00O0 u yrnr
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-30

The Red eros, nrrrnlrs In France n
motor truck transportation service
with 30 motor trucks
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-18
400 U. S. TROOPS
ARE LOST AT SEA
Transport in Crash; 100 Bodies
Washed Up on Scotch
Coast.
COLLISION DURING A STORM
Twelve Thousand Ton British Ship
otranto, Carrying American Troops,
Sunk in Crash Between Irish
and Scottish Coasts.

London, Oct 14-UpwarG of 4OO
American troops and members of the
crew are missing after a collision be-
tween the 12,000-ton British steamer
Otranto and another British vessel off
Islay island.
More than 1000 were aboard the
Otranto, including 700 American sol
diers and crew of nearly 300.
Islay is one Of the islands of the
inner Hebrides off the southwest coast
of Scotland near North channel, which
separates Scotland and Ireland.
A hundred bodies have already been
washed ashore.
The OtrantO cOllided in a stormy sea
with the steamship Kashmir. The col
lision was due to a failure OF the
Otranto's steering gear, it is reported.
AS the OtrantO was being driven to-
ward the rocky coast of the island Brit
ish destrOyers FASTENED to the rescue
and did heroic work.
Most of the soldiers jumped over
board. The first destroyer picked up
all she could possibly hold, being COM
PEELED to steam away when overloaded.
This destroyer raced to shore with be-
tween 300 and $50 survivors.
Twenty soldiers that had jumped
overheard were seen to be hurled by
the sea against the islands rocks.
They were later rescued while cling
ing to wreckage and were taken to
Belfast.
The OtrantO was hurled against the
reefs before it was possible for the de-
StrOycr which arrived first on the seen
to give further aid.
The OtrantO was vessel of lila
gross tons, built in 1909 and owned by
the Oriental Steamship Navigation
company. She hailed from Belfast.
The Kashmir is a vessel of S,S41
tons, butt IN 1915 and owned by the
Peninsular & Oriental Steamship Il
Navigation company. She hailed from
Greenock.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-18
U. S. FACTORIES MAKE GOOD
Build 100000 Aerial Bombs in Five
Months.

Washington, Oct. 12.-Quantity pro-
duction five months after the first de-
liveries were made was the achieve
ment of American manufacturers of
aerial projectiles. Official announce
ment to this effect was made in con-
nectiOn with an exhibition of aerial
bombs and torpedoes at the Aberdeen
(Md.) GOving ground.
First deliveries of the demolition"
and ''fragmentation" bombs, the two
types adopted for use by General
Pershing's air service in operations
against the German lines and towns,
were made in April. Since then more
than 100000 of the projectiles have
been turned over to the government,
almost a sufficient number in the opin-
ion of ordnance experts to meet the
demands of any aviation program in
contemplation.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-18
HUN TROOPS TO QUIT POLAND
Prince Max Reassures the Polish Re-
gency Council.

Amsterdam. Oct 12.-Prince Maxi
milan, the German imperial chancel-
lor, has telegraphed to the Polish re-
gency council, now meeting at War
saw, assurances that he sis firmly re-
solved to shape the relations between
the German empire and the newly
arisen kingdom of Poland in spirit
OF justice and understanding of the
vital interests of both Sides
az will exert myself" he continues
"for the speediest removal of the bur.
dens of occupation that still exist and
will give orders for the realization OF
this without delay"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-18
Observed by All.

"Do you remember how Chuggins
used to say it was his ambition to have
a car that would make people turn
around and wonder who he was when
he rolled along the boulevardT"
EYES,"
"Well, his ambition was realized.
He took his f1ivver out for spin on
gasless Sunday"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-18
u,,n Murders Swiss officer.

Geneva, Oct. IA German airplane
attacked a Swiss captive balloon,
which took fire. according TO newspa-
ners. Lieutenant BURY, who was in
tbe basket of the balloon, was burned
to death, it is said.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-18
Norman pefies Austrians. Shot.

Paris, Oct. 12.-Accused of being
Serbian spies, a mother and son in
southern Slav district of Austria-H Hun
gary were condemned TO death. The
mother was TO see her son hanged be-
fore she was executed. Turning TO the
iudge when sentenced, she declared:
az am Serbian. therefore | am guilty"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-18
Italians Take FL Bassan.

Rome, Oct. 12.-Italian troops push
ing northward in Albania entered the
CITY OF Ell Bassan Monday afternoon,
crushing stubborn Austro-Hungarian
resistance, the italian war office an-
bounced.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-18

A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but
few cents at any drug store, but is SUI
fcient to remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and the
calluses, without soreness or irritation.
Freezone is the sensational discov-
cry of a Cincinnati genius. 1t Is won
derful.-Adv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-18
BANK ROBBERS STAY CITIZEN
Bandits Take $4,000 and Fight Off
Turtle Lake (Wis.) Residents
in Pistol Battle.

Turtle Lake, Wis. Oct. Zone citi-
zen was killed and $1,000 in currency
was obtained by four bandits who
blew the safe in the bank here and es-
capped after a pistol battle with dozen
residents.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-18
parsnns EeIIs EIGHTH Plane

With the French Armies. Oct. r.
Edwin Parsons of Springfield, Mass,
flying at the front with a French
squadron of aviators, has brought
down his eighth German machine. says
q dispatch.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-18
canture 1o5. 900 in Week.

Paris, Oct. 14.-During the past
week the allies have captured more
than 10000 prisoners, it was esti-
mated. Their total captures since
July is now amount TO more than
100000.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-18
Gets Fifth Hun Plane.

With the American First Army, Oct.
12.-Lieut. William Erwin of Chicago
has shot down his fifth German air
plane officially credited to him..
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-18

Difficult Classification,

Teacher-Tommy, to what class OF
the animal kingdom do l belong2
Tommy-Dunno, teacher. Pa says
youer an old hen and ma says you're
an old cat,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-18
German Envoy Quits Sofia.

Basel, Oct. 1.-THE German minis
ter to Bulgaria left Sofia after confd.
ing German interests in that country
10 the representative of Holland, it
was announced by the Frankfort Ga
Zette