davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1918-07-26
DESPERATE FIGHTING CON.
TfNUiNG ALONG OFFENSIVE

- x
Paris. July 23.-Thc Americans are
reported to have captured Buzancy.
which is four miles south of Soissons
ana east OF the Soissons-Snateau Thi.
erry highway. The german artillery
aroung Rheims and scissors is com.
arativeiy inactive. which Indicates the
withdrawal OF most OF their guns. As
result OF the Allies bombardment
from both sides of the Rheims.so
ssons' pocket. the Grown Prince has
only Emile passage for the with.
drawal oil his troops and the ger
mans are engaging the Allies I'm des.
perate rear-guard fighting in order to
prevent the Allies from trappinr
them. The germans are using divi.
sions from neighboring fronts in an
eiiort to ease General Foch's grin.
Sixty divisions have already been used
In this attempt
The Allies on both sides of the
salient are aiming at Fere-en. .Tardep.
ois and Fismes. Allied ayiatorx re.
port the germans are hurriedly pret
paring to defend Fismes thus indi.
eating plan TO evacuate the entire
salient.
The French and Americans are nd.
'ancing north OF Chateau Tbierrv
while French Italian and British are
a"'ahcing north OF the Marne. be
tween the river and Rheims. The
number OF prisoners is steadily in.
creasing.
Washington. July 2s.-The army
casualty list totals I05. including "a
Killed; 81 wounded severely. The ma
iihe 'st totaled 23. including Private
H. L. Lubers Of Denver. wounded
severely.
frivate p. ID. Cook OF La Junta ia
also reported severely wounded.
Amsterdam. July PA serous ou,.
break of typhoid fever Is reported In
Berlin. said 10 be the result OF the had
milk there. ''''
London July 23-The French and
americans have again resumed ,boir
o''"siVe between the Ourca river md
'o'ssons. attacking fiercely along the
en'ire io'mile front. The British have
captured Petitschamps wood. near
m"rianx. between the Marne and
Rheims
rariH. July 23.-Allied avintors have
set IRE to Fere-en.Tardenois nnd Fis.
mes where the enemy have been con.
for stand. They dropped
over 10 tons OF bombs on the two
owns. me germans continue to with.
ornw toward the veslc river.
washington. July 2s.--The govern.
'ncht mas taken over the contro, of
me cape Cod Canal TO be under tho
direction OF the Railroad Administrn.
''oh, This IN the result OF the sub.
'h"rine menace and because H. viii
'aci'itnte tho shipments OF coal into
The New England States.
London. July 2s.--It ia repor,ea
mere that Won Hindenburg has becn
10 lll since the bcvinnIny 80 a..
The Delta independent., 1918-07-26
EXPECT OFFENSIVE AGAINST
BRITISH ANY TIM

with the British Armies in France.
July 23.-The army OF Crown Prince
ltupprecht is evidently awaiting the
command from the higher authorities
to open the offensive against the Bri.
tish sectors. The British troops are
keen and ready for the opening of the
attack. Their method OF defense de.
pends much upon the events In Cham.
payne and along the Marne. The Al.
lies are not yet out OF danger, as
there is much heavy fighting ahead.
but they feel that they nre warranted
In breathing easier. We now have in
strategic positions ms many or more
troops than the germans have. with
even ordinary luck the Allies should
henceforth be able TO control the
situation.
The Delta independent., 1918-07-26

Washington. July 19.-General Per
shing reports that the American
troops are cooperating with the
French in an attack on the enemy's
positions between the Aisne and the
Marne, and had penetrated his lines
to depth of several miles, capturing
many prisoners and guns
Washington. July 19.-Chief of Staff
March has officially revealed that the
complete Rainbow and New England
divisions are engaged in the Franco
American offensive. Parts of eight
other American divisions we're used
in checking the german drive on the
Marine early in the week Many other
Americans brigaded with the French
are now in the offensive There are
100000 Americans now in France or
enroute.
The Delta independent., 1918-07-26
AMERICANS ADVANCE FARTHER

VIII IHr HmerIcHn Army IN France,
July 22.-Facing the first german cav
airy charge since the great counter
offensive began. the American infan.
try and machine gunners wiped out
n formidable force OF enemy horse
men east OF Rheims. Afterwards the
same units met and broke up com.
bined attack of german infantry and
tanks. They we're reinforced by fresh
French infantrymen and together they
attacked, driving the germans back
beyond their original lines.
The Delta independent., 1918-07-26

London, July 23.--It is reported
mere that Won Hindenburg hns been
10 III since the beginning OF the ycnr
70 participate In military affairs.
Smyrna times., 1918-02-13
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from CheswoId, Kenton
Blackbird, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Lepsic, Brenford, and Their Vicinites.

Mrs. Roland R. Reynolds, of this
place, while walking on Main street
on Wednesday evening, slipped and
fell on the icy pavement, sustaining
a compound fracture at the wrist of
her left arm.
A variety shower was given Miss
Karlene Hart last Saturday afternoon,
February 2, in honor of her approach
ing marriage to Mr.. James Carpenter,
Jr. Many useful and beautiful gifts
were received.
The Red Cross forwarded to Will
mingtOn headquarters during the past
week so pair pajamas. 20 sweaters,
8 pair wristlets. T3 scarfs and he'll
NETS.
Personals. - Mrs. Edward Hart
spent short visit with her sister,
Mrs. james Wilson in Smyrna. Mrs.
Walter S. Money and Mrs. George
Daniels visited Philadelphia relatives
several days the past week. Mr.. L,
L. Msloney has returned from trip
to New York. Mr.. Hart Scott. of
Hampton, Va visited his home over
the weekend.
Smyrna times., 1918-02-13
CHESWOLD
Recent Red Cross Shipments, We're for
Month of January and Not for Year
Locals and Personals

Cheawold, Feb. IL. Wishing to
correct an error that was made in the
last issue, the shipment given given
by the Red Cross was for the month
of January only and not for the six
months. Al sweaters, II helmets,
II scarfs, IL pairs of socks, 6 wrist
let's, 9 wash cloths, 6 pajamss.
The Ladies' Aid will meet Monday
evening with Mrs. Ola Anderson.
W. C. T. U. meets Thursday after
noon at Mrs. Ola Anderson.
The Ushers' Union will meet Tues
day evening with Miss Margaret
Learned.
The Frances E. Willard Memorial
Service will be held in Cheswold M.
E Church next Sunday evening.
Special program is being prepared.
Every body welcome.
Mrs. Clifford Anderson has been ap-
pointed church organist to succeed
Mrs. Frank Harvey.
STSOudlSs - MIS- MdLul6 A0O6ESOn
spent Tuesday in Dover with Mr.. and
Mrs. Seabourn Bpekson. - Mr.. and
Mrs. D. M. Swain spent Thursday in
Wilmington. - Miss Frances Barcus
spent few Gays in Dover with her
cousin, Miss Dorothy Hays Mrs.
Wallace has returned home from q
visit in Wilmington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Boggs spent the weekend with
their son, Herman Boggs in Whining
! ton. Mrs. Emma Pearson and Mrs.
Bertha Casson spent Thursday in
Dover. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford An
derson entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Harvey Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Cant.
well are visiting relatives in Easton,
Md.-Mrs. Emma Pearson spent Sun.
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs Will
Masten.
Smyrna times., 1918-02-13
TOWNSEND.
Mrs. |. L. MaIoneY and Mrs. Walter S.
Money acknowledgements


Townsend, Feb. 12.-Mrs. L. L.
Maloney and Mrs. Walter S. Money
entertained at the home of Mrs. LII.
Maloney on Commerce St., Wednes-
day, February 9Th, from two to four.
Thirty five guests were present.
Games suitable for the occasion were
participated in and created quite a
great deal of amusement. Mrs
Harry Gill carried the honors while
Mrs. Walter Gill carried the BOBBY.
Mrs Maloney and Mrs. Money were
assisted in serving by Misses Ethelwyn
Maloney and Anna Van Dyke. The
table was beautifully decorated with
red and white, with a canopy of red
satin ribbon to which was attached
the favors for the guests. Chicken
salad, Maryland biscuit. coffee and
mints were served.
Many friends from the towns snr-
rounding this place assisted Mrs. Ella
Stevens, of near town, in celebrating
her Goth birthday on Friday.
Local fruit buyers have announced
that tomatoes are quite likely to be
as high again as the prevailing prices
of last year and on the strength Of
these views, many farmers will double
their acreage the coming season.
Smyrna times., 1918-02-13
Phone 113, Estate VIM. FAIRIES
Hardware Department Store. adv.
KENTON.
Ladies Aid Elects officers for Ensuing
Year-Locals and Personals

Kenton, Feb. 18th. The Epworth
League services will be in charge of
Mr.. Wilbur Clark Sundy evening,
February 18th, topic: "Our African
Missions. -
The Ladies Aid held their last
meeting at the home of Mrs. Leroy
Roberts on Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 9Th. The officers elected for
the year 1913 are as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Georgianna Gregg; vice.
president, Mrs. P. M. Money; secre-
tary, Mrs. Arthur Culver, and treas
urer, Mrs. Kate Johns.
A request comes for our old kid
gloves which have recently been found
to be of much value in making vests
for soldiers. All persons having old
kid gloves will please send or take
them to Mrs. John w. Arthurs, presi-
dent of the Red Cross.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will hold their next meet
ing in the Red Cross room on Thurs
day evening, February 18th, at 6
o'clock.
Mr.. and Miss Joseph Phillips are
displaying a service flag in honor of
their son Joseph Medford Phillips.
who is on the battleship Olympia.
Mr.. William II. Cooper and family
! T. E.
some time moved Saturday to his
country home in New Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hughes ant
family, moved into the residence o.
the late DR.. William Cooper las
week.
Mr.. Raymond Elliott, of Whining
ton, was visitor over Sunday of Mis-
Mildred Burris, near Kenton.
Smyrna times., 1918-02-13

Personals. -Mr. Paul Cats, of
Delaware College. spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Cats. Mrs Ethel Simpler and daugh-
ter Edith, of Wilmington, have re-
turned from a visit with her mother,
Mrs. J. L. Graham. Mr. Harry
Stewart, of Philadelphia, spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stewart, Jr.-Miss Mary
Hearn, of Laurel, DEL, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Alice Gray Miss Lille
Chambers has returned to Marcus
Hook. Donald Brown, of Balti-
more. spent the weekend with his
grandparents, MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Brown. Mr.. Ralph Carey spent Sun
day in Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1918-02-13
PUBLIC SALES

Friday, Feb. 15.-Stock, farming i'm
plements and entire household goods
of William Watson at Blackbird.
R. W. Slaughter, auc.
Saturday, Feb. %. Stock, farming
implements and entire household
goods of james Graham at Blackis-
toms Cross Roads. R. W. Slangh-
ter, auc.
Phone 113, Estate VIM. FAIRIES
Hardware Department Store. adv.
Smyrna times., 1918-02-13

A delightful party was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Moore
on Friday evening, in honor OF Mr..
Walter G Darrell, of Massey. Mr..
Darrell is expecting TO leave soon for
Camp Meade. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Darrell. of Massey,
Md; Misses Elsie Warner. Maggie
Burris, of Sudlersville; Bessie Stats,
Smyrna; Rhoda Jones, Alice Jones,
Townsend; Pearl Wallace, Massey {;
Elsie McNatt, Clayton; Pearl Taylor,
Wilmington; Mary Moore, Clayton; !;
Mr.. Charles Warner, Henry Burris,
Arthur Burris, Sudlersville; Gilbert
Newman, William Darrell. Walter
Darrell, William Clough, Norman
Bramble, Massey, Md. F.; Roy Jones,
Townsend; Ralph Carrow, Paul Hutch
ison, Ford Stats. Smyrna; Walter
Moore, Raymond Moore, Roy Moore,
Willard Coke and Francis Coke, Clay
ton. After late hour they were in
vited out where refreshmenst were
serJ ed.
Smyrna times., 1918-02-13

Officers of Kent Lodge, No. %,
Clayton, were installed last Thursday
evening, February 7th, 1918, by MIR.
Colt of Dover, after which refresh
ments and cigars were served. Con-
sidering the condition of the weather
there was very good attendance. =
E. L. j.
Smyrna times., 1918-02-13

st. Paul M. E. Church will hold the
Cottage Prayer Meeting at the home
of Mrs. Edward Macklin.
Smyrna times., 1918-02-13

The Epworth League of Delaney's
M. E. Church will be closed during
the month of February.
Smyrna times., 1918-02-13

St. Paul M. E. Church, preaching,
1890 a. M, by Rev. W. T. Watson,
of Smyrna; Sunday School, 2 p. m. !;
preaching, 730.
Smyrna times., 1918-02-13

Ewell M. P. Churcl will hold a
Cottage Prayer Meeting Wednesday
at the home of Rev. E. C. Graham.
Smyrna times., 1918-02-13

The Maccabees Lodge entertained
Miss Grafton, of Baltimore, Tuesday
of last week.
Smyrna times., 1918-02-13

Ewell Nj. 2. Church preaching,
1920 q. M, Communion, public
baptism and reception of members !;
Sunday School, 2 p. m; evening
service, 7.30 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1918-02-13

Phone 113, Estate VIM. FAIRIES Hard
ware Departent Store. e.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1918-02-13
CLAYTON.

Mr.. John Houston is critically i'll
at Camp Dix.
Smyrna times., 1918-02-13

Phone 1l3, Estate VIM. Ferries
Hardware Department Store. adv.
Smyrna times., 1918-02-13

Phone 113, Estate VIM. FAIRIES
Hardware Department Store. adv.
Smyrna times., 1918-02-13
Household Goods

will sell my entire lot of Household
Goods consisting of Bedroom Suits, Beds
Bedsteads and Springs, good Crib for
young children, Chamber Sets, Carpets and
Mating, Rugs, Rocking Chairs and Kitchen
Chairs. Pictures, Stoves, Extension Tables,
Kitchen Tables, Ice Box. Singer Sewing
Machine, good as new; Couch. Stands,
Chiffonier. lot of good Canned Fruit, a
good line of Kitchen Utensils, good Baby
Carriage, lot of good Chinaware Silver
Spoons. Window Shades and Screens, lot
of good Lamps, lot of good Quart and Half
Gallon Jars, also, lot of Jelly Glasses.
TERMS--All sums of 500 and under, cash;
over this amount a credit of months
by purchaser giving bankable paper with
approved endOrser. Interest added from
day of sale.
w. A. WATSON, Jr.
Rynear Slaughter, Auctioneer.
John Beith Clerk
Smyrna times., 1918-02-13
8 Mich COWSR
Some fresh and Others with calves by their
side l Heifer Bull, Calf.
HOGS-One Brood Sow, Boar, Pigs.
Farming Implements, &c.


Farming Implements, &c.
Two Farm Wagons, l Dearborn, York Car
riages, l Family Carriage, l Drill, Binder,
Mower, l Corn Planter, l Manure Spreader,
Lime Drill, l South Bend Riding PlOw, new;
three morse PlOws, 2 twO-hOrse Plows, one.
horse Flows, 2 Hay Rakes, Roller, new; Seed
SOwer l Grain Fan, Corn Shelter, Acme Har-
row, Drag Harrow GrindstOne Disc Harrow
Hay Riggings, CultivatOrs PlOw and Wagon
Harness, sets Carriage Harness, 3HCrse,
Double and single Trees Farm Bell. Also,
l Studebaker 5-Passenger Automobile, good con-
dtiOn.
Household and Kitchen Furniture.
Consisting of Tables, Chairs, Bedroom Suites,
Sewing Machine, Refrigerator, Dishes, Crockery,
2 Coal Stoves, 2 Goose Feather Beds and other
Bedding, and many other articles.
TERMs-Au sums of $40 and under, cash.
over that amount credit of months by pur-
chaser giving bankable note with approved
endorser, interest added from day of sale No
goods TO be removed until terms are complied
with.
THEODORE FERGUSON
BASSETT FERGUSON,
Executors.
d. p Hutchison Auctiuneer
Smyrna times., 1918-02-13
Carriages and Wagons

York Carriages, in good condition;
one-hOrse Wagon, III good condition; Day
ton.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-09
SAW SOME GOOD IN GERMANS
Mark Twain Would Not Admit That
All Manhood In the Land Of the
Hun Was Dead.

Probably no other foreigner has
ever been so popular I'm Germany as
the American philosopher, Mark
Twain; yet Mark understood his Ger
many, Just as he understood Russia,
| although Of the cars dominions he
had only the tripper's knowledge he
picked up with the shipload of pre-
| Cooks tourists that he immortalized
in "Innocents Abroad"
In his Connecticut Yankee In
King Arthur's Court" Twain wrote:
'There II was, you see. A man is
a man, at bottom. Whole ages OF
abuse and oppression cannot crush
the manhood clear out Of him. Who
ever thinks 1t a mistake is himself
mistaken. Yes, there is plenty Of
good enough material for a republic
in the most degraded people that ever
existed-even the Russians plenty Of
manhood in them-even the Germans
If one could but force 1t out of its
timid and suspicious privacy; to over
throw and trample In the mud any
throne that ever was set up and any
nobility that ever supported 1t. We
should see certain things yet, let us
hope and believe. First, a modified
monarchy. till Arthur's days were
done, then the destruction of the
throne, nobility abolished, every MEM
Der of II bound out to some useful
trade, universal suffrage instituted,
and the whole government placed in
the hands of men and women of the
nation, there to remain. Yes, there
was no occasion to give up my dream
yet a while"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-09
ADOPTS WAR ORPHANS
Ohio Regiment Now Holds Record In
This Work.

The One Hundred and Sixty-sixth
regiment of infantry, mostly Ohioans,
are leading in the contest of adopt
ing French orphans. Already this
regiment has adopted "a boy orphans.
More than 500 French children, made
fatherless by the war, have been
adopted by the various American army
units In France. and 1t is expected that
this number will soon be increased to
1000.
One little orphan, whose father. q
French lieutenant, was killed In the
Argonne in 1915, always signs her
letters to her godfathers: "votre mas
cote affectionne." Her letters never
fail to express the wish that the
Americans who have consented to aid
her are not injured.
The Stars and Stripes, the official
A. E. f. newspaper. launched the idea
seine weeks ago and since then every
unit in the army has responded. The
men who ask to become godfathers TO
the orphans send funds to the Ameri'
can Red Cross, which attends to the
needs Of the children.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-09
40 DoUBTlNe HIS MEANING
eorporaPs Words Must Have Con-
tanned Full Information Even to
the Most UrinteIiIaent-

This weeks story from the front:
A certain company sergeant major
was not popular with his men. They
accused him of having cold feet.
One day the company went into q
rest camp 20 miles behind the firing
line, where IL was an impossibility any
shells could reach them. The ground,
however, was very wateriogged. n a
fatigue party was detailed TO dig a
drainage trench.
Presently a sergeant happened to
pass that way.
what are you digging therer' ne
shouted to the corporal In charge OF
the job.
A grimy face, from which the sweat
was pouring. popped up from the
trench. II belonged to one Of the ser
geant majors most persistent and re
lentless adversaries.
"Diggin' a communication trench
from the s~ergeants' mess TO the ser
geant majors dugout," he shouted, In q
voice well within hearing Of the mess
tent, at the entrance to which the N.
G. o. in question was standing.-Pear-
sons Weekly.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-09
POSTAL SYSTEM IN DlSARRAl
German Government at its wife kne
to Stop ThIevery From h
Goods In Transit

Extraordinary steps have been taken
by the German government TO call a
halt to the thieves within the postal
system. II was claimed that out OF
ten parcels sent three would disap-
pear. Packages to soldiers at the
front containing food, d~elicacies and
clothing would disappear more fire.
~Quently than any other shipments. All
appeals to the patriotic spirit of the
thieves were OF no avail. The per-
centage Of thefts increased steadily.
Finally the government was compelled
to take drastic and systematic meas
ures. The military branch was called
In and stations of control manned by
non-commissioned officers and soldiers
were planted at principal railroad
points In the empire. The employ
ment OF mere youths is blamed for
the deterioration of the postal service.
Practically all the employees of mill
tary age had to join the army and
their places were filed by boys and
girls. Besides. the scarcity OF food
tempts many to steal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-09
just One More Question.

do you happen to be going far. sirf"
said the inquisitive traveller to the man
In the corner, after having reduced ev-
eryone else in the compartment to ST.
lent frenzy.
"Oh, no. only to Scotland" replied
the other, sarcastically. 81 am a COM
mercial traveller. My age is forty-six.
I am married. My name is Thomas
Brown. / have a son Of nineteen. He
is in the Blankshire Bluffs. My father
died last July. He was on the stock
exchange. My mother is still living.
/ have a niece with red hair. Our char
lady's name Is Jane Briggs. Is there
anything else."
The inquisitive man hesitated.
what oil do you use for your
tongue?" he inquired slowH.-London
Times.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-09
WORRIED ABOUT INDIANS
Complaint of an Automobiles Whs
Was Contemplating Tour.

Many are the questions that come
to the touring bureau of the California
State Automobile association, and some
of them are passing strange. Like, for
instance, one that was received a few
days ago from an eastern city. The
writer was contemplating a cross-coun-
try tour and, after asking many ques-
lions about the various routes and the
condition of the highways, concluded
with the question:
lis there any danger OF encounter
Ing Indians en- routef"
Matt p. Barnes, the secretary, wrots
the very best letter he could, In reply,
and assured the gentleman that he
would be more secure from harm on
the western plains and mountain pass
es today than on some of the streets
OF New York or Chicago.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-09

When the war is over. no excuse win
go.
Either You were in 1t Dr. you were
not.
Either you %shouldered your gun,
served In the trenches. or the Young
Mems Christian association, the Red
Cross or in some place where the door
was opened, or else you did nothing.
II you could not serve, you could
send your boys with . Godspeed, as
they marched out to the front. To
hold them back stamped them a. slack
ers.
Either you strained your resources
to buy Liberty bonds or you forgot
your obligation TO those who fought
and died for you Gag.
Disqualification for active service IL
no justification for forgetting the boys
behind the guns who sacrificed ali
thought of gain and were willing to
sacrifice their lives at their countrys
call.-Leslie's.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-09
COAL PYRITE IN EXPLOSIVES
for Needed Mineral, With
Excellent Results.

An investigation of pyrite, an essen
tial material in the manufacture Of
high explosives, is being made in the
coal fields of Iowa under the direction
of Dean George F. Kay of the Uni
versity of Iowa, who is director of the
Iowa geological survey. High explo-
sives are made with the aid of sui
phuric acid, which in turn Is made
chiefly by roasting pyrite, popularity
known as "fool's gold" Hence the
mineral is in great demand.
For many years pyrite for acid pro-
duction has been imported from Spain,
states Doctor Kay. But In order to save
the ships for more urgent uses, the
shipping board has sharply reduced the
import of pyrite. The domestic produc-
ton of the mineral must then be I'M
usually large, he declares.
New York, Virginia, Georgia. South
Carolina and Alabama have pyrite
mines, and Illinois and several other
states are producing a small tonnage
from coal mines. Many hundred thou.
sand tons are quickly available from
coal mines, says the state %geologist, II
the governments explosive program re
quires 1t.
The method of preparing coal pyrite
for shipment TO acid plants is simple
and cheap. The sulphur balls" must
be separated from adhering coal, and
be crushed. washed and screened into
lump and fine sizes. Coal miners are
willing to load pyrite, and the opera
tors to hoist and ship 1t, If var indus
tries demand 1t.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-09
You Do Say. Mr.. Fishermani

J. w. Partridge, federal fisheries
commissioner. Is trying to encourage
housewives to buy sea fish.
He was discussing the virtues OF the
sea fish the other day.
DO you believe. Mr.. Partridge"
asked a %bystander. shat the sea trout
is as good a pan fish as the lake or
stream troutf"
Well. ! wouldn't say for sure" says
J. w. p, that's all a matter OF taste"
indianapolis News.