davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-28
Wasted.

Ills ne passeront pas" cried we at
Il cabbage worm yesterday, more than
anything else just by way of train
ing for our coming exploits on the
western front, unfortunately, however,
hesitating so much over the phrase
and the pronunciation that the en-.
envy, taking full advantage of the un.
and disappeared with chdckle as
completely as if the earth had swal-
lowed him up.-Ohio State Journal.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-28

ly on the back part of the stove until
perfectly done, then can as usual. The
fruit has much superior flavor canned
this way, than when canned quickly.
Ounces come late in the season
when more attention can be given 10
them. Crate and cook with equsil
parts of sugar, letting the mixture
stand in the sugar over night before
cooking. This is ounce honey. hide
us n garnish for ice creams and pud-
dings.
Make list Of all canned fruit nm Ia
vegetables rs well as pickles, preserve $
and reishcs that are put into the stor {,
room and cellar. A glance at the list
will tell YOU what there is to choos q
and each is checked off as used. Have,
everything labeled. ms it saves disap-
pontment, for oven good eyes are some.
times deceived in canned goods.
If one makes his own sausage az
home, roll It in earn husks and smoke,
it. You will find 1t most delicious
and unusual flavor Save nice perfect
huSks for this purpose and mako tn.
sausage roll the size of the ear thai
came ont Of the husk. Tie the ends
with strips Of husk and when smoked
pack in layers In box. Keep cool
and the sausage will keep well
English chutney Sauce.-Thls sauce
requires no cooking but should be
kept where ii can be stirred daily for
ten days before putting away. Chop
one pound of apples. three-fourths of a
pound of raisins. one dozen ripe toma-
/ toes, two red peppers, six small onions
| and one-fourth of n cupful %? piSi
leaves Add an ounce of white mus.
tard seed. four ounces of salt, one
! pound of sugar and one and o half
quarts of vinegar. boiled and cooled.
Mix and put into a crock.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-28

mothers wives ana sweethearts as
well and happy as they used to be.
The old saying that IVORY will kill
cat" should have special force for
us now, when it seems next to impos-
sible not TO worry So since we real
ize its power to destroy life, even the
nine lives of cat, let us have done
with worry. A life full Of work will
have no room for worry. The best
shortcut to efficiency and accom-
plishment is the elimination Of worry
We are asked not to waste, so LET
us conserve our woman power iIl every
possible way.
We are leaving undone in our homes
today many things which we have
been trained never to slight. This
need not mean that our homes are less
comfortable, that our families are not
well-fed and cared for, but that we
are learning out of this war of fearful
cost, the true value of things. House
keeping is a science, business and Il
profession and in the management Of
home the greatest efficiency lis the
result of scientific work. The manu-
facturer is constantly on the watch to
see where time. material and labor
may be saved. Heretofore theI first
two have been regarded by the House
wife as worth noticing, but thel last
never.
Watch yourself when workingE DO
You make three motions wheni one
will do? Saving steps, soiling dishes,
clothes and floors will go a longl way
in the saving of labor.
The arrangement of the utensils fused
in cooking within the easiest possible
reach the saving of steps by calreful
placing of sink, table and rangeA are
all important, With Il little Thought
and planning many shortcuts with be
found
A goOd-Sized market basket is q help
ful servant in the home. Take i'll up
stairs, down cellar or to the garden to
save many trips. The use of a tray
in setting the table and removing the
food is a great saving of time us weIl
as labor
A skilled worker can and does nc
coihpllsh more in given time than
one VINO puts no thought into her
work.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-28
Fact.

We've had to come 1900 miles to
get In this fight remarked an Aus
tralian in France.
"We haven't had to come that far"
replied an American. but it's just as
hard to swim the Atlantic rs it is the
Pacific"
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-28

Financial Situation Clarified.

chief reason why men at fifty do
nof have an income from investments
sufficient to make them independent
Is because when they were younger
they valued other things MS more i'm.
portant than an income from invest.
ments.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-28

trim and the place will never be no.
ticed.
When making pastry handle with as
little moisture as possible; the more
crumbly it is the more fiaky it will be.
When whole wheat right from the
granary can be bought for few cents
n pound. why buy cereals that are no
better and cost five or six times as
much? If cooked until soft after soak
ing, the grains crack, making an
ideal food for growing children. 1t
as all other breakfast foods is best
served with little or no sugar. Wheat
needs long, slow cooking; the tireless
cooker is the finest place to cook whole
wheat.
A most wholesome dish to be served
either for supper or luncheon is pota-
toes and bacon. Put a layer of thinly
sliced potatoes in a buttered baking
dish and pour over thin white
sauce or simply seasoned milk, with
Il few bits of butter. Lay over the top
few slices of bacon, set into the
OVEN anu bdht uHtl' thS Poi"'oN' "'S
tender.
a most delicious tapioca pudding is
made with canned pears. a few
pruneS or cherries are also good
After preparing celery for the table
save the tops and small bits for soup.
severe cold on the chest may be
relieved by good greasing with lard
and turpentine; one part of turpentine
to two parts lard.
A glass Of hot milk is good sleep
producer. Take it just before retir-
ing.
When making French dressing a
small piece of ice in the salad bowl
will blend and thicken the dressing
quickly.
DO not leave meat in its wrapping
paper; the meat is not only favored
by the paper but the juices are alb
sorbed by it.
While carrots are young and tender
make some marmalade. Take 11a
pounds of wel-washed carrots, the
same amount of sugar and two lem
ons cut fine, excluding the seeds.
Chop the carrots and simmer unEl
tender, then add the sugar and cook
until thick. Seal in jelly glasses.
How much there is in this world that
! do not want-Socrates.
he to- al tfn
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-28
A Fear.

"lou seem doubtful about woman
suffrage"
Il think It's great thing. Only
I'm afraid that after they get the vote
whole lot Of the women won't care
any more about voting than a whole
'ot of the men do"
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-28
A Wartime Woe

"ThingS have come ~
pass" sighed the pairi0'lc!V
an. as she aimed her grlh
the hallrack, handed her ~
TO her kid brother ana oesu
for the securing soap.
"What is the matter INV
her mother.
"AIatter enough, | slioula
hat we poor girls are ll'''A''
money in the munitioh la''U'
lot of clothes we have u
llS."
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-28
TO GUARD AGAINST INFLUENZA

Keen "A little vacher-Balm in your
nose, 1t is antisepiic. and kills germs,
though harmless to use, internally. or
externally. II also relieves the dis
.ressing symptoms. pc in Tubes. and
Iers. Avoid imitations.-Adv.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-28
Rest Periods Win.

Recently in trench digging compe-
tition, most of the officers worked
their men continuously in the regular
war. One efficient officer divided his
men into three sections. Each sec
tion worked five minutes. and rested
ten in its turn, and he won easily.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-28
Taking Chances.

Have they found out yet what is
the matter with your son. Mixer"
mo, sir. so they've took INN to the
crsepital to have a autopsy perform
ed on him"
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-28
Why Visitor Left Hurriedly.

Willie Ito laxative caller)-Well
now that you've come. | suppose J
shall have to go for doctor.
Talkative Caller-Why, Willie?
willie-Father says you always
make him i'll.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-28

What was her wedding dower?
Health and good looks"
You can't capitalize health and good
'oks."
at has been done in the movies"
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-28

Even IL "A girl meets second lien.
tenant in the dark. she can always re.
member exactly the color of his eve.
and ha:r.-FIoridn Times-Irnion.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-28
SHORTCUTS FOR HOUSEWIFE.

n THESE times that
are trying the souls OF
The mothers OF our
men, we need to con-
slider the value of
wo.nan-power in re-
gard to the boys over
seas. When they come
back, as we trust most
of them will, they
want TO find their
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-28

Every atom gives resistance not the
universe can break;
Each rose petal holds perfection annsel
artists could not make
Under every power and passion stilrs
the element divine,
If ] grasp the moments meaning, e,u
eternity is mine
Theodore c. William q
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-28
FOR THE FRUIT CELLAR.

EARS are so much
more delicious cannAed
in the following man
ner than In the usual
way: Pare and out
in halves or quarters
as desired, put them
with half their weight
in sugar in "a stO ne
crock and let staEad
over night. In the
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-28
In everything you do, aim to excel;
for what is worth doing. is worth DO
ing we'll
HELPFUL HINTS FOR BUSY
HOUSEWIVES.

ENlEMBER to wipe
the top of milk bot
tie before opening 1T;
hands far from clean
may have handled 1t.
Lace curtains may
be quickly mended by
dipping a piece of lace
to match In cold
starch and ironing the
niece over the hole;
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-28
HOUSEKEEPING HELPS.

AVE plain woodwork
free from creases and
places where dust will
find a place to lodge,
if you have the choos-
ing.
Woodwork finished
with n good varnish
may be easily clean
ed with a damp cloth.
NarniSh thp cuDbOord
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-28

A rich man never refuses the pen
niles offered him in change.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-28

Stoppage Of waste and taking up OF
slack will yield large part of our
requirements and tone up both the IN
dividual and the business machine FOR
the strain OF the postwar PERIOD
G.. II, Lorimer
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-28

How much there is in this world that
| do not want.-Socrates.
The great difficulty is always to open
peoples eyes; to touch their feelings
and break their hearts is easy; the
difficult thing is to break their heads.
--Ruskin.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-28

,iGiElTa
ept9qnfcl
ill-10d
eA..Dnu
anfa IN
lnsetimes
q vi
lses Of
uia. stoI
FAAs.4
ito-fntoxH
V stom
10 stoul|
cart tr0ul
'acesl dire
This h |
,nstder III
'outh frod
dyed In /
ally
eat tht
9Th and |
~, that
y etou d
4 LIX0fH
nlfh and
| u ut Al
p are vi
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-12-28

25cWill Start : : sa99ts g.
The time, bed
for particulars. Louis Ronaut, HAM
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-12-12
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
EQUALIZATION TERM.

November 4. l9l>
State Of Idaho. County Of I.ewis-ss.
The board of county commissioner.
Of Lewis county. Idaho. met as board
of equalization pursuant TO law for the
purpose Of eqnahzing the personal
property assessment roll for the year
1913 as returned by the assessor. Pres.
emit: I. H. Lowrev, chairman; A. e.
Gross and J. F. Pomeroy. commission
ers, and E. L. Sehnel, elcrk.
The following proceedings were had;
The board here proceeded To exam
inc the assessments for the wear 1915
as shown on the personal property roll
for the purpose of equalizing said as
sessments.
After fully examining the rolls, the
hoard here accepted said roll as re-
turned by the assessor.
The board here examined and allow
ed the claims for exemptions Of per
sonal property under the oaassifiea-
tions Of d. G. H. l. and J. as shown on
the assessment roll.
No further business appearing. the
board OF equalization adjourned sine
die. l. H. Lowrey, Chairman
Attest: F. L. Sehnell, Clerk
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-12-12

There are fey indeed who escape
having AZ least one cold during the
winter months. anal they are fortunate
who have but Que and get through with
is quickly and Without amy serious con
sequences, Take Characteristic 5 Cough
Remedy and observe the directions
with each bottle, and you are likely 20
be one at the fortunate ones, The
worth and merit Of this remedy have
been fully proven. There are many
families Who have always used il for
wears when troubled with cough or
cold, and with the best results. At all
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-12-12
THOROUGH WORK

Now Nexperee Citizens Can Find
Freedom from Kidney Troubles.
II you suffer from backache
From urinary disorders
Amy durable disease OF the kid
leys,
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Deans Kidney Pills have been test
ed by thousands.
Grateful people testify.
Can you ask more convincing proof
OF merit?
Mrs. J. NJ Fuller. SIS S. Asbury
St. Moscow, Idaho. says. Until
few years ago l suffered quite a bit
with kidney disorder. There was a
ful. constant ache through the small
of my back and my kidneys bothered
me all the time. l was dizzy. | knew
! needed kidney remedy, so got
Deans Kidney pills. A few boxes
cured ma"
Price 6oc. At all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy---set
Doan's Kidney Pills ~ the same that
Mrs. Fufier had Foster. Nilburn
Co.. Mfs"., Buffalo. N. Y.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-12-12

In recent letter, Mrs. d, W. Isley
Of I.itehfield. H., says. 81 have used
Chamberlain 5 1ehlets for disorders Of
the stomach aud as laxative, and
have found them quick and sure re-
lief " II You me troubled with indi
gestion or constipation, these tablets
viii do you coed At all druggists.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-12-12
For Group.

Chamberlain 5 Cough Remedy is
splendid for Group, writes Mrs. kdw.
Hassett, Frankfort, \. y. "My chill
dren have been quickly relieved Of at
taeks Of this dreadful complaint BY lis
use p This remedy contains no opium
or other narcotic, and may be given 10
a child as confidently as 10 an admit.
At all druggists.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-12-12
$1,000 Reward.

The Grangeville Electric Light
4 Power Co, viii pay $50 reward
Tor the arrest and conviction OF
any person or persons found gull.
~ of shooting or breaking insu-
lators on their power line.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-12-12

. Before l used Chamberlain 5 Tab
lets ! doetored a great deal for stonl
aeh trouble and felt nervous and tired
all the Time These tablets helped ME
from the first. and inside Of week >
time 1 dab improved in every way.
writes Mrs. l.. A. DFinkard, jefferson
City. Mo AT ali druggists.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-12-12
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?

Kidney troubles don't disappear OF
themselves. TpeS grow slowly but
steadily, undermining hsAlth Win
deadly certainty, until you fan VIC
tim TO incurahle disease.
stop your troubles while there 10 time.
Boat wait until little pains become BIS
aches. Don't tfiHe with disease. To
avoid future suffering begin treatment
with Cola MEDAL. ilaafieni OH Cap
suies now Take three or four etsft
das until yGu are entirely free from
o1iu
Iuis we'll known prwss4 ration has Dreu
one % the national fsmsiies - fiei
hand for centuries iu i+as the sot~fn-
aleut Of the Netherlands granted
special chart~r authorizing It's prrpafa-
zion aH4 sails
A~~l ~~~w-~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-12-12
LOOK OUT!

Tho housewife u Holland ~sald al
most as soon be without fosd - w.sA.
out hsr 'Keal Dutch Drops. az sac
qnAlnfly calls GOLD MEDAL. n-4slssa
OH Capsules They restore strength
and are responsible in great teeretfs
for the sturdy. robust hraish Of ne
HOllandefs.
DO n0t delay Go 10 your dfAsaist 80
Insist on B IL sappiylnk you y ABB t.t4.p
MEDAL Haat4efA tiit Capsules 4sAe
theiD So directed. aEd u xQ1 ar~ Aoi
s4flsEsd vita results Gus dr1Fs .si y 10
~iadiF refund YopT Aoiie4. tseDz t4f
tie name cola 4.lshaL ga fie heA
aud accept 10 ether Ia ssatSf AeKra-
Z 4Fx1 sizces
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-12-12

! u - T.ei
Earl Farley, labor road dist. Il
Abe :. wariick. labor road
ROAD DISTRICT No. \
dist. II ---.......,-.-.--.. 33No
Floyd 5. Rowe, overseer road
dist. 6 .~----.,.,.-..--- 1851
/ Claims We're examined and allowed
on the Bridge Fund aud the Auditor
was authorized 10 draw warrants thcre-
for as follows;
Oswald Peterson. lumber road
dist. ..-.--.--,.---......------- 1912
Kamiah Highway dist. appr. for
painting Kamiah bridge ~ l5o.o0
Madison Lumher Co., humber
road dist "a -------..... t4l.66
Prairie I.umher CO.. humber
road dist. II ....-..-.---- S6g0
Claims were examined and allowed
ON the various District Road Funds
and the Auditor authorized To draw
warrants therefor. as follows:
Turner Bros, labor -...- Sa.>s
sam Lehman. Overseer -- $50
SEVENTH DAY
The Board of County Commissioners
of Lewis County. Idaho. met pursuant
70 adjournment Of yesterday, with all /
members being present. Yesterday 5
minutes read and approved. whereupon
the following proceedings We're had:
Claims were examined and allowed
on the current expense fund and the
Auditor authorized 10 draw warrants
herefor as follows:
H. " Niles, salary ---.-.--- 3O7.50 4
H. W. Niles, expenses .-.--.--- go
3. E Dunlap, eoroners salary $500
Maude Z. Near. salary Co ste
nographer & Club leader - 5000
Grangeville Electric Light and
Power Co. lights, offices a2.5o
Maude r Near, expenses $4,000 1913
Bender Moss Co. Jaw books,
Probate lodge ---------- 1850
Il. e. Cranke. trip Winchester
for Lowry ---------- 1000
J. p .Sorensoll. livery hire. sher
iff 500
shaw Borden 60. Supplies - s.5s
Mrs. Z. b. Eineaid. care child
rem. order Sheriff - - go
Nezperee Telephone Co.. felr-
phone tolls. ete - ss.4s
Pacific Tel Tel. Co.. phone
.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
'Of Vital Military Value 80
- ssgsoos0 or ~ Dc
Says the Connmander-in-Chief



ga ~"~ r. vs.ua go " @@ra@ ." Il" ,A.s of ~.s ~@'
"9 f""" erH""'' ~" ,u,...
VIVA A&4aNes aa,ay roan"w A"""
are 4nln n~haaAsspo
oGv a~
salvation E~ . s a.ao fer e~""S vain
our "A@"' .u sa~s "A1' 81" ,.aa, ..AY~~
s"s ~"'"a" -. xn. gr~ @vaaN'" -
np"@ u" "" .,s.n4~ ~oaA Gus troops ,...
sm4u IS "ra'@s 1f ' .na ~. ""' ~A nu.,s.
40 4ps. ard """'' " ~ .4ns : ""A''
naAs ""a' ~ ,s nd "a. pra p"4" the "7 .,.o,.
in '"aA"' nr 81. '"""'N ea, ~.*~
val" @ np4g . ""'A" 3" - =, cessna. Ter
n" ~4'@ v" . .ra ""H "a ~' 1870. .n.".
.uAau@ t~' ~" . IL. aa. the ""' Of 49,.
.~va v~' @" "4 .,a al Us avo~ '""""' ~
rs ..~ "~' "a '' 's' a.. ss ~~a"" ""'"
~.. uo o@747 W. ouaAy ""@~"' ''
Msa<nSu~2
.'"A'4" Z" '''S vsss - 81 ,r ugazz&
puaA~,~1%9
a. gaza9@z@
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
The Fable of the Suspicious Orderly

happened Place which the Same
cold Wednesday
the Booth
a known as
he this
Of his Hunger should he
he
he had Of
he
Place
of
BrIgadier General known o
Now the
Fellow happened
Created Blaze Atmosphere
doors like the that
Land on the Great Feast Day Of ThanksgVng Turkeys
the appettes
Orderly
rrand smeId the Rich Fragrance and
There he found
lied Stove a hue
didst in he Stove? He ASKED
other than
Evans
'saidt ecresta saued
he Place.
They may
a hav too But that
S foreve
Suspicious Account
dispatched to
o
The i'm to
Try It Again.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13

native of ST Louis. lie was educated
in the public schools Of that city ana
at University of Missouri and at
Washington University at St Louis,
and was up until his association with
War Welfare Work connected in New
York with the concern of Harris &
Nathan, Inc. He entered the service
Of the j, w. r. on January /, 1918,
and his first assignment was at Chat
tanooga, Tenn, where he was placed
in charge of the work at Chickamauga
Parss and Camp Greenleaf. He was
Them called to-the National offices to
assist iii reorganizing the field work
In August he came to Camp Hancock
as headworker Undor his direct on
the J. w. b. camp building was com,
pleted and the work both in camp ana
in town reorganized on It more extern,
sive scale, and the staff was increased
from three to seven secretaries. 1t is
largely due to his ability and energy
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
Over the Top in Sports
Continued from page thee

Continued from page thee
German athletes and their soldiers Is
inferior to that which has been adopt
ed by the Americans, the English ano
later by tht French followers of spors.
For the American and the English the
sports OF boxing, baseball, cricket.
handball, tennis and other games have
a tendency to cultivate speed, activ-
ity and accuracy. They make men
quick on their feet, quick of hand, and
true OF eye. Take the sports in which
the Germans delight, and they tend
to make man slow, cumbersome ana
muscle bound, The Germans are proud
OF their weight filters and strong men,
whose muscles are big and stand out
in great lunches. But in all their no
tons these German athletes are of the.
cart horse variety Often so slow that
they can hardly get out of their own
way. Go into the gymnasiums or visit
the vaudeville theaters where a bunch
of German athletes are training and
exhibiting and see how slow and pom
derous they are in their movements.
True enough, they seem to be able to
lift anything they can get hold of.
They strain and tussle with big
weights until their very veins woula
appear to be bursting under the ef-
fort They lift each other and often
one big fellow will lift and carry sew
eral other men apparently as big as
himself all around the floor. But it is
a slow and clumsy performances
Contrast this with the speed and
hitting power of couple of boxers
Men who are much lighter than the
sturdy weight filters, but who can HIT
blow that would knock one of the
muscle bound Samsons into dream
land quicker than the latter could get
his hands up to defend himself ano
then it will be seen why it is that
man trained after the manner of the
American or the English boxer or ath-
iete is more than q match in a hand
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
JEWISH WELFARE BOARD
Headworker Harris Eniists in Officers
Training School.

Mr.. Gilbert Harris. headworker OF
Jewish Welfare Board activities at
Camp Hancock, has resigned from his
post and enlisted into the Central Of
ficers Machine Gun Tanning School,.
He had been contemplating to take
this step for months, but was prevail
ed upon to wait until the activities IL,
camp were firmly established on a
sound and recognized basis. He was
indicted into the army on Friday
morning and was assigned to the 35th
Company, O. r. S. Mr.. Harris was
one OF the youngest headworkers in
the service of the Jewish Welfare
Board. He is "a years Of age and d
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
Y. M. c. A. AND X. OF C,
PROMOTES GAME

The American Y. M. c. A. and X. Of
c. are the biggest agencies for pro.
noting baseball in France, although
the other American warfare agencies
are doing their share. They supply the
material to the Yankee soldiers, have
assigned some of their best physical
directors to help the British Tommies
learn the fine points and are now pre-
pared to give similar aid to the
French pOiIus
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
Prisoners Want Books

The first request filed by American
prisoners in a German prison camp was
for text books and athletic equipment.
The men want books on botany, zoology,
and anatomy They also asked for ten
mis- balls, racquets, and shoes and for
baseballs, bats and gloves. The request
was made through Conrad Hoffman, Am
erican Z M. c. A, secretary for prison.
ers of war In Europe
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
REAL WORLDS SERIES WITH ALL
NATIONS, is FANS DREAM

One OF These days, alter the world
has been made safe for democracy,
and there are no more Saisers left to
1eopardize its place, perhaps we will
have real worlds series on the base
bail diamond series that will m
VolVe teams representing half a dozen
nations of Europe as well as the Unit
ed States.