davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-19

Weontello S0be berlor Die 81, Obi.
lion 2000 Rann. 0ort 6rnn9 cine
fleine itolieniihe glbteiluns III Die
iein0li6e Gtnie EN- rno ndbm ben
bertplnoeten 9ibiiiousfotnmonoeur
General b aronItabt eefangen. Ser.
ilbe lit Ip1ter i'm SoipitaI ieinen
8unoen erlegen. 9a8 106. ltnga.
ride acknowledgement mtirbe
boaitdnoig oufgerieben. Die IA.
feinbIide 9ibiiion, Die in Dem Gan.
6elu 9Gbidnitt fGmpfts erIttte enor.
me Gerluite.
Seiterreifer anfsehulten.
2onbpn, 10. SUM. .-Gie oiterrei-
6ii6e glrmee bat bisber nur germ.
ge 6orti6ritte atf3itpeiien. SSSn ben
9enetliben gllpen boben Die oerei.
nieten 8ran8oien @riten un0 SSto.
liener oen 8ormorib oeS 6eiroes
oufge6alten. Gem 8iabe 6luB ent.
lang iinn Die glngrifie Der Deter.
rei6er abgeidlagen nor6en ltn0 of.
ters baben bic gllliierten Die @egen.
offeniipe ergrifien, berloren gegan-
genes @eldnbe 5uriiderobert uno Dem
6ein0e i1lpere 8erluite OIL &oten
uno 8erlpunoeten beige6ra6t. 2(m
idneriten tpiitet Der Soutpf ouf Der
Mtontello &06e. 8as italienii6e
&rieg8antt meIoet, Dab Der 6eino an
Der gnn8en 6ront feItgebalten miro.
gluf Der W}ontello Sodfl1de lit Die
Gage oatr6ingS tritiid, bod babeu
Die Staliener lire 2inien BORT noe.
ientlid beritdrft uno mebrer gtn-
griffe iiegrei6 abgeidtaeen. Geriu.
DE Der 0eiterreider bel @taSceraoe
uno GanoeIlt ben 49iobe 5n il6er-
idreiten, nliBIangen.
8iener gerihte laiiten bon ben
itolieniiden beri6ieoen. G8 miro
nift 5ugegeben Dab Die 9Illiierten ir-
gelto lpelhen 8eldnoegetpinn in Der
@ebirgSgegeno oufautpeiien boben,
bielmebr miro bebaltptet DOB alle
@egenaneriffe Der 2[aiierten nbge.
idlagen mur6en. Son ben Wefedten
an Dem 45iobe beiBt e8, ooB Die
0elterreider an 5abIreiden 8unttsn
on 9errain gelponnen baben> uno
OaB Die oS9lodt tbren norn1aIen
nirnnt' @8 miro oIterrei-
derieits geneloet Dob oas eroberte
@eIdnoe duf Der Monteflo Sodfld6e
mor6en 1T lmo Sort
idritte utf Dem iii6ti6en GlileeI, Der
iid bon JoiioIta bis nod W1eitre er.
Itredt gemadt muroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-19
Wctterberibt.

Sir Omaha rm6 llmgeeen6, BEN
Stant gaebrnsta uno Soma: @abr.
iheinlih @euitterltirme bclde giad.
mittog oOer glbeno, tU1pner beite
abenb; 9ienstns teiliUeiie bau5lit
onbolteno porm. 4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-19
Bonar Catp iibcr
Sic Hric9slaae
gctradtet bic 6Fterrsidiide CffenTDs
als berfeblt; ipenbet gmeri.
fanern Cob

2onoon, 19. SUM. Ser britt.
ide S6asoTtsfon5ler 9onar 2on
iogte geItern I'M britiiden llnterbou.
lie geIegentIiG Der llnterbreit1tng Der
neiten ariegsfreoitborlage, Dob oie
Seitcrrei6er nod 6reitGgigen Mngrif.
fen nidt iene 3ieIobiefte erreiht bat
ten, Die iie bereits nm erIten gln-
Igriffstage al erlongen bofften. @r
Iagte ferner, es Iiege @ritilo CUR Sin.
nobme beg, bob oie 0ffeniibe ouf
8eranIoIiung Ser oeutiden Gegie.
ring erfol9t iei. ogGIles, mas i'd 81
Iaoen babe" erfldrte 8onor 2ou,
lit ooB Der glngriff iid nod oret'
tGgigem Sample oI8 6eblidlag er.
mieien bal"
Ser 3eoner berlqs 6onn 9luS3iige
aus Dem Grotpfoa Der 8erban0lun'
oen 6es S1premefriegsrates. in weI'
6eu oornuf bingemieien miro, Dob
banf 6es pronpten uno forbidden
@ingreifens QmerifaS es bem 8einoe
ltnnl6gli6 iein miro, Die 9ieierbeu
ser alliietten SIT erihopfen ebe niht
6ie feinigen ottfgebroitdt iino.
9tn Ser g8eitfrnttt, 10 erflGrte
gonar 2op, bot Der SeinO no6
0reimonotli6en a6npfen, weun Die
gmiierten oub 9esmllngen muroen
@rltn6 uno gooen oltf3ugeben fci'
nen ein3igen Ser bon ibm in Qusiiht
genoutnenen itrategii4en @unfte err
reidt.
Ser Sdobonltsfan5ler iagtc, bob
umerifuniihe Srllppen nud 5ront'
reid Itromen uno idon iebt cine
3obl erreid5t boben Die man nod
Dor ipenigen 0tonaten ais unerreihs
bar betrahtet baben tpilrOe.
3ur6 gelpiIIigitng Der nodgeItda
ten 5O0,000,000 ,GfltnO Sterling
miir0en ote belpiIligtcn ariegsfreoi.
tie it6 ins9eiaut auf 7,342,000,0 7 600
8frno Sterling belaltfen. 8is altnt
gn6e g[uguIt miiroe Die geforOerte
Su11ne ou8ref1en.
Q(uf Die 5Iterreidii6e Sffeniibe
8u Ipreben fonlmeno, ia9te er, ooB
6ie italieniife @eereslcitlung iiber
Sen g(uSfan oerIelben feline 3ipeifel
babe. Sic @efobr lit nod nid1t
boriiber", iagte er, pober Die Ge-
gierltng fonn ibre 8emln0eritng lnO
9anfbarfeit oen SStolienern fir ben
glnteil, oen Iie in 0ieIem &ingen ge-
nidt beriugen," ST prieS
0ann ben GriegSrat Der glGiierten
fir 66aff1tng eineS einbeitli6enI
&onn1onoos lmo berlpies 0afouf
0aB 6ie 6elttIde Seera8Ieitltng beirut
de, 0ie ReIeroen Ser 2(lliierten arf.
8lreiben, ebe Sic Qmerifoner in boil
Ter gtGrfe in oen aontpf eingreifen
f6nnen. 9ieies o6er 1T ni6t &C.
lunqpn, 6enn Q(lnerita fonrnt niht
in ben arieg, e8 befin0et ii6 bereitS
in 6enielben.
8etreffs Der 8e9enpdrtig an Der
berriden0en aornpfpaltie
iagtc 8onar 2om, 0oB OieieS MIR
oie 9fube Dor eineIn IosbreAenoen
Stlrm beoeute.
gr aber babe 8u Dem Wart upo
Der 8ereitmiQigfeit, Dem 6ein0 Die
Stirn 5u bieten, 0as grOBte Ser.
trouen, menn iie aud 6ereits biel
gebabt itnb erlitten
ba6en. 9eren 1loral iei nientaI8
belIer gefpeien. lle6er bic Gage i'm
iogte er: oGie lebte |
BboIe 6es getpaItigen 91in9ens bill
BET bic 0Iterrei6iibe Gffeniibe IN
22ytaIien. @s lit elm Cell ienes oIl.
9eneinen 2Ingriffe8 on Der ganaen
5dlIaAtfront. l1niere 5einbe baben
Redt, luenn iie gIouben, ooB pin gro-
her @rfolg an Ser itnIieniiden Sront |
nlogIiderpeiie entifei-
oenOe &eiultots iiir Die 5ront in
5eitigen wiiroen"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-19

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT (NO. ss4). AUTHORIZED BIZ THE
ACT OF OCTOBER g. 1917. ON FILE AT
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA. NEBR.
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. 8. BURLEsON, POSTAiAsTER-GENERAL
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE
DEAD AZ SALT LAKE CITY

Justice William ~ McCarty 81 the
fnpremc court ct Utah died yesterday
afternoon az his salt Lake City homo
after nm Illness ~ several weeks of
bronchial pneumonia. Funeral Hor-
vices will be held under the auspices
~ tho Elka' Lodge No. 80. nt time
40 be- announced later
Justice McCariy. was born May rs.
1883. az Alpine. Utah county. It's
father was James iinrdwiCk hcCarty
and hia mother Lydia Margaret
Crngun- Mccarty. iiis father who
was n native of Kentucky. moved 10
Indiana whom a boy and grew 90 nan
hood thcre. coming 10 Utah M 1854.
Judge McCnrtya mother was horu 40
Nauvoo. Ills. and came 90 Utah In
1864
Mra McCarty. before her marriage.
was Miss l.ovinn l.. Murray. The
children are Murray W.. "a years of
age. and Roy ~. 20 years 81 age. both
m the service OF their country. Mar
warct tovlna. 10 years of age. Frank
w. v. McCarty. ~ years OF age. and
Mrs Donald H. Major. Three broth
cra and ono sister also survive him.
Norman Mccarty OF California. Homer
and Edgar McCarty 90 salt Lake City
md Mrs. r. A. Farley % Salt Lake
~
kpHtice McCarty was member 90
Lake Lodge No. 40, REP. q. E..
KNIGHTS 81 Pythias and tho Loyal
or of Moose.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20
Mnnl AnriInn hnIc..

BOSTON. Mass. Dec. is.-More
than three hundred representatives
OF mills and wool firms enge sed in
spirited bidding az the opening today
OF a three days auction of $4,000, 600
pounds OF wool Communicated by the
government last May and now 90 he
released. The lots offered consisted
of Australian cape and South Ameri-
can wool Domestic wool viii be dis
posed 81 In the remaining two days
OF the sale,
The successful bidders and the
prices paid were not announced, IL h
understood that there win be an
other auction at about the end Of the
year. when 10000. 900 pounds Of wool
viii he turned back from the govern
mont 10 general uses.
Prices 90 be established when there
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20
BIENNIAL REPORT on STATE
NFsrINAnTNN FILLED At ZION

There b. not known case ~ gland
cra iu Utah nt the present time. ace
cording to the first biennial report %
the state live stock board. which wun
filed In the urficc OF Gov. Simon Bam-
berger last "wednesday by Dr. W. u.
IlngRan. state live stock Inspector,
nnd Thomas Redmond. Hccretfry ~
the board in the past eighteen
months the department has destroyed
fourteen horses on account OF gland
cga. the report states. eleven of them
originating IN Utah. two coming from
California and one from Montana.
Tho eleven head originating In Utah
were appraised and 90 per cent of the
value was paid by the state 90 the
owners 81 the animals This system
was followed 10 an cases 81 animals
destroyed In the campaign 10 rid the
state OF infectious diseases.
Anthrax h one OF tho most serious
diseases with which tho department
has had TO deal There have been
outbreaks OF anthrax during the past
season IN Davis. Salt Lake. Utah and
Weber counties. causing the Ions Of
two hundred cattle and exposing many
others. There have been sixteen hun
drcd animals inoculnted against the
disease. Dr. Hogan ..aall that hl1
recommendation FOR fnrcrr1fuI rradI-
cation of Infectious aI1tna1N are ~
= rsanshtla Vasoinn iiqa larFis.. aI.1 MI
burning Of all onrcasscF dead from any
contagious or infciuoua df1thtcs.
blowing up all infected pastures and
thorough cleaning and dlsnfection OF
infected barns. sheds and, corrals.
Various other diseases which have
been encountered arc given attention
IN the report. particularly hos cholera
aud rabies. both VI which have been
trouhiesome. Sheep dipping, deairuc-
ton OF predatory animals and record
Ing OF marks aud brands are dealt
with In considerable detail
With reference 20 the destruction Of
predatory animals Or. Hogan says
that TO carry on this work In the fu-
ture ! would recommend that "a law
ho enacted. doing away with the pay
Ing % bountics. and turn the fund Co
the live stock board 10 arrange a force
OF men az hunters and trappers under
civil service methods. similar 10 forest
ransera This would give az a pcrma-
nent working force within the state
and divide the state into Districts Al
the present time the state n paying
bounties while the adjoining states
are not, ana u ~ possible that We are
paying bountiea on animals taken
from those states"
The board started with nm appro-
printion 81 $50. 900 and other funds a.
total OF s3b,S2O.ts. Disbursements
are given Tor marks and brands.
tlaGs.12; sheep inspection. fAsi5.2ii
tuberculosis eradication. fiS,6i6.2T;
hog cholrea control. fi06s.0a, brand
inspection. t62Tt37; contagious dis
eases, S3S79.S3; total. fs5.S20.fb.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20

Recommendation Tor 1919 styles
h. women's footwear which viii meet
the requirements 81 womcn'a apparel.
az well aa bring the induntry back TO
ormai conditions" L. announced by
the council Of national service ~ the
shoe and leather industry. colors sug-
gcsted inclrde three shades OF brown
and two 81 grey. as we'll as bronze.
white and black. The height OF lace
boots should not exceed eight and
one-half inches" Il n said. while tho
manufacture OF button boots. as well
AZ "needlotoed lasts" should be dis.
continued
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20

Secretary OF War BAKER infofined
chiam man Dent OF the house military
nfftfa committee last Saturday that
the var department had decided that
al ~ charged soldiers snay perma-
neHb retain the uniforms and over
COD they wear when. mustered out.
Den prepared "A bin emhodylng the
noegsary authority. Previously tho
depq tmont had planned TO have the
cluiilng returned 20 the government
hire months after the soldiers dis
rhwEo.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20

KANSAS CITY. Dec. is.--Ilogs-
Receipts 10000 head and steady
Heavy $3.50 10 ti7a5; butchers.
ti7.o0 90 tiIt0i lights. fiG.7s u
tiT.it: pigs. tts.s0 10 $500.
Cattlc-ileccipta. 1000 head aud
steady Steers tis.0O 60 $1,000: west.
orr. fi2.0o 90 fiG.00. cows. sc.O0 "a
tiE00; heifers. $500 90 sid25. stock
ers. $500 To ti6.oo; calves. 800 "a
tia.T6.
sheep-loccipts. 5000 head and
tho market weak. Lambs. ti2.00 10
fifSO. ycarlings. tiO.S0 o. sii.76:
wothers. 5000 TO iio.26. ewcr. $500
a. &e.i5.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20

There win be no lack OF teachers In
the schools OF Utah when sessions are
resumed on the first Of the year. ac-
cordlng 10 the number OF applications
being received al the office OF the
state superintendent OF public instruo-
tion. While the applications are
largely tor nigh school positions, Il II
believed that a number Will accept
places In the grade schools. Many OF
the letters are from men now In the
army
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20

Brig Ca fi.hnFd w. Young aud
Major Fred .. ounlry. former adiu-
tant Hundre1 and lforty-Fifth artil-
iery lthe FivI ut1hp Meior cundry
was recently ffIfIafffred O. another
command uM'FaI Young Il ex-
peoted " arriatXs New York any day
now aboard tte tfanaport Mallory.
lle, icft France 10 einpor SIN with
iho first outaehnfut ~ the sixty
Elflll Field nrtI'ItrF hrigndo. and Il
wnn u1ccrPt.L1 that the Hundred
Furfr-flfih would follow on tho next
transpott IL nadIlion 20 members of
tho brigade hcndqunrthra. Batteries A
and u OF the Hundred Forty-rhird 81
California and the band and supply
companies 90 that regiment sailed on
the Mallory.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20

Road Conditions In Utah was the
subject OF an address delivered by
GOV. simon namberger before tho
American Highway association at itH
session IN Chicago last Saturday. IN
which he advocated the creation of a
Federal highways commission Tor the
construction Of national or interstate
roads II u probable that his iden
viii be presented 20 congress by the
association.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20
4. ~. LEONARD SOON
TO HAVE hOaIIrAL HERE

u A. \. Leonard q salt Naks GAG
a lh1rsetaoA % h1rr closed lease
thlHl Wnet fur lnp aof tnu Infr u lha
Pattraa4kGr bnIl1Inn AZ ptika and h
70 Immediately convert thc' place -iuta
a hospital. II will hc completely re-
modelled and fitted out Tor the pur-
poses Intended. Since the building
Nps first erected the place hos been
known a. the Panama Hotel There
arc fbout twelve guest rooms. The
location u AZ the corner 81 Main and
Eighth streets. DIR. Leonard viii en-
Eago here In the practice 81 his pro-
eaaion, lie comes originally from
Emery county and has a very large
acquaintance professionally and per-
funally throughout Eastern Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20
AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER AN
DRAY LINE.

Give US your hauling OF freight and
like work, No job too large or too
small for MS TO handle. Freight h
given our special attention Walter
Christensen, Phone s5w2. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20

Machinery for the Farmers MN
and Elevator company has arrived
after considerable delay ana h being
placed this week. The min ought a.
be grinding By the frat 81 the year.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20

N Danish reaches, use equal parts
~ plaster az paris and powdered
sugir.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20

Fine white stockings make most
excellent wusheloths.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20


" In n dry lot Und pro-
Eindbreak from the north
irec access TO en- open shed.
sections weather conditions
.-TTo may not justify open sheds, but
when the saving of feed end manure
and the prote-r.on OF pastures from
tramping IN wet weather are con-
sldered such sheds win prove to be
profitable investments. BrNeding ami
mails may require even more protec-
ton during severe weather than an
open shed would ptovide.
Commentator has been voiced by
live stock formers and the trade con-
corning the work OF the United States
bureau uf markets IN Issuing nii telc-
graphic Information OF q public or
commercial character relative % the
chicago live stock markell. Previous
To- the last few months such reports
we're sent out promiaouously hy pri-
waite individual who. Ia some cases.
were accused OF manipulating the re-
ports in favor of one Interest or am
tthcr a least. this sentiment per
vadcd the trade 20 the extent that
the live stock industry was injured hy
the mere existence OF such opinion.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20

eloase hol1lu4 "A frosen and
cured meats On D~{cmn I. 1917 -
ssr"Fied ~ an IdtnIih +. g1G-----~r
.ioraEe plspf. sptEs'sen -,
ssf rorns-- 49, resainsi ~ IN,
pounds December lfs4 .es.t...l,y.g
frozen beef. cured beet ava u. III,
mutton show decreases. but n al
or pork and lard exhibit mffel !
stocks OF frozen poultry De- kh
Let thla year amounted 90 Go.91W
pounss ~ compared with fd.1 -
Tor ne like date last year. std II
turkes Increased Ga per ccfi
foWlsbo,1 per cent and brollers !
cent. AZ
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20

o. onco more a ffss market "a wool
Will - hraeu - e-lY 80 80 t'ds made
|nt the auction.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20

Umbrellas have very long slender
handles.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20
NoTIcE oE sALE or nusINrss-

NOTICE Oh SALE or BusfNpss
This Is TO notify am persons inta,.
ested that have sold my bakery and
butcher business al Scofield M o,,Is
Pappjas A. Co, aud that / am M
responsible for ans debts for -
ehnndise or otherwise OF Inc new,
firm. thank the people Of scof,e,a
aud adjoining camps for tha go,
liberal patronage tn have glven r'e
Dated Seofield. Utah. Dec. ,s1s
tom TREANTEFELA as. 49,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20
ron LEASE ron TERM on vr,n-

FOR LEASE FOR TERM or yp,ps
On shares or for casb 80 '-'Nlsa
Improved land within Ten r,' WI
walk OF Price. Owner win f,,r,ttss
seed and other neceasaries ana n nt
long lease Address Box AVS. ptdt,cs1e
Utah. Wv rice
FOR sAI.E--ALFALFA HAY u,sr
little poor. al $1,000 In tbs st,.,..
some poor baled hay az sls6o ~,
baled hay $500. a. x. sheri,,t,' -
former w, II. Pace place ON co'.s -
road south BOX 6s7. Price man
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20
ONE MORE DAY OF FREE VACCINATION, monday

Those desiring free vaccination may call at the offices Of DR.
c. T. Rose and Dr. f. f. Fisk Monday December 2d between
the hours Of and o'clock Of the afternoon.
CITY BOARD OF HEALTH
Price, Utah, Dec. 10. 1918.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20

LosT-oNE BLACK COW BpAND
ed c5 on both the right arl La
ribs with sucking calf Also one r.5
COW branded C5 with x over op ri,,,t
rib Reward Of five dollars s,.b
Christ Pappas, Box zee. HELPER Nah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20

MUST sTcRFICE DOET CAP-
Owing 10 sickness tho b,st offer
takes Il. Model OF 1917 1--WE mas.
sengor May be- seen ut h8me of
Oscar Turner, Kenilwurtb. Utqb.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20
.AdletS
one Cent Per Word Each INSERTION
M Charge Accounts

TO RENT-TwO FURN.
ished rooms, preferably 90 private
family. Address r, A. A., Dos ass.
Price. Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20

FOR SALE - FAIRBANKS. MORSE
special electric siX-horse power en-.
zine. Good as new with fixtures. pni.
ioyH. betting, Cheap. The sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-16

zz-zss aronr OWNS \. oIo4Fa 2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-16
USING COTTAGE CHEESE.
Three Appctizing Dishes Made
From u. S. Food Admins
tration Recipes.

The United States Food Admins
tration urges YOU in make cottage cheese
of any extra milk which yun may have,
aud the United States Department Of
Agriculture savs that all sorts of interest
ing things can be done with cottage
cheese II furnishes the following recipes
to prove II
RECIPES rHoM Tur UNITED arArrs brrtHf.
MFNT oF AuRfCtfLruHr.
COTTAGE cHEFsn sAuat9E
tablespoon finely chopped onion
tablespoons aavory fat
~ Teaspoon soda
I cup cottage cheese
- cup cold cooked rice
tablespoon mill
y cup whoatleas bread crumbs
4 cup coersoiy chopped peanut meats
. teaspoon powdered aage
- teaspoon THYME
teaspoon SILT
4 teaspoon pepper
4 Gun peanut butter
Cook the onion in the fat until tender
biit not brown Dissolve the aetia IN the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-16

Troop No. 8, 5Ss; Troop No Q, no re-
port; Troop No. II, no report; Troop No.
IL. 1853; Troop No IL, 10; Troop No.
20, 1917; Troop No II, 55.3; Troop No,
%, 1859; Troop No. "a, no report;
Troop No 70, no report: Troop No. "a,
no report; Troop No %, 400; Troop No.
80, no report; Troop No. 36, S3.ob:
Troop No 81, 27.l: Troop No. ~, 81.
Troop No 30, no report; Troop No 40,
no report; Troop No. ~, no report
Middlctown, i.6i; RockIand, Dos; New
Castle, 10; Smyrna, 1876, Laurel, 80 i;
Georgetown, no report Mitofd, no
report; Newark. no report
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-16
OUR ALLIES.

On that day. that great. great day
When freedom IL proclaimed,
q, my own God. I fear the truth
That | should be ashamed
10 know that no welcome have
With strong men, noble, Tree,
Who made the way and saved the day
For our hlrat liberty
For why should with able hands
Find nothing ! can 10
q. time may silt my heart outright
Md prove # so untrue
But Yesterday. full pagnod with grief,
| rad &C. and ngain,
How good brave dogs, our Rod cross
dogs,
tro saving lives of men
And now todav another truth
scarce believe the words
That liberty shall tom. ho won
Through help Of vhte-vlngrd birds
our allies. yrs, those spccchless ones
Dear God. ! truly sec.
That even these have power tn to
And work for liberty
Then. Cod, may l. who am man
PA, willingly my rari
Nz willingly as vhito-wIngrd bird,
Md Dig u mobile hcart
-Nur Dumb Animals
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-16

NAT Asr rno~e oHnse- s".h'"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-16

Point for service. Six or eight scouts each
day. 4 detail from each troop, of ono
or two, would he the thing to do.
TROOP q
Troop No 9 held its regular meeting
on Tuesday evening The Panther Patrol
had n successful meeting last week and
they had n good report. As the patrol
leader of the Stag Patrol has been sick
and is still sick, we did not have any
report from them We all received our
registration cards After attending to
NIL our business affairs we had some
games There were two full patrols
there After playing some games we
found the boxing gloves and believe me
we had some boxing Our troop has not
been keeping mp on those thrift stamps
But. Just watch that thermometer 20 up
now the boys are working rs hard rs they
can work
TROor iN
Troop No 30 held it's regular meeting
last Thursday evening having nearly
perfect attendance Some of the scouts
passed their hrst-class signaling and
iirst-aid The church choir pecpcd III
and we gave them some exhibition m
signaling All fellows are working hard
Tor the prizes The troop liked to Alapo-
cas Park, where first class swimming tests
wcrc passed On the return some scouts
got a foot wet. including our scuutmaatCr
Mir Hartley
TROOP rs
Troop No. ~ met Friday evening in
ST Andrews gymnasium. Our scout =
master being absent. Sco,tmastcr VII
hams Troop No. -. appointed one nf
o,r scouts to take charge of the meeting
Nfe g,,,tf most az tt., rVppIpu fYttnu s,ftr