davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05

IAdsuIt having been maalr IN tie pay,
| meet uI u.at ia,iealeiness, secured ~
deed VI trust, executed Nv n. f. Mmr.s,
il 10 4 NJ. li,et, Trustee, dated S.p
seIhbef ~, iaia. ~ reeaI ia book NJ
AZ tzsrt@ ~ aaJ asa. of ttis Resastsr
oiIicr fa Dickson Iuusts, Iphne~nsa.
aai.ev IL hessf,y gisen ~ the ylttuc II
the power aad Authority yewiswt IN me
ua.iei sa.J J,sAi u uust, |, II, NJ tlu..
ltastee, ~lil on
sArt itnAi. MY 8. 1915.
sell ri puhle Auetbsn At a a civel. uoaa,
1T tbt iraai dtsot ii tbe curt iio..Gs "a
liieA-ot., ,ta@uH oaat,. i@aacesst 10
.he highest bladder ief aah, Tree FROM the
equity u ,tsi~mptaoa. homestead, do~et
aaj all 9tsas exemptions II esay Mud,
which scre expressly waved 10 -a,d deed
81 Lrasi- lhs tAiiaa las lsre,slssst ral.
tstr tu ait
\ certain TRACT ., psrccl 81, laad 10 The
5th 1gva ~ stFics u eaai County, IN thr
town vi Fond = statssa aai mote ps'ts.
alsily da~sil,sd ~ follows
iisg,1nIug al az iron pin ~ fca isom
the eentst ~ tho t,sb! III way II The
\ AshY llIe. Chattanooga A ~ l.ouis Rad.
road. running SOuta N degrees Lat, la
teei ~ Al litD pan. thence south IL. d#s
grees ne~t, Asa test - AZ Hoo psa thsars
Worth II degrees West, "a. i@st 40
AZ iron pm, thence Aouh w.. ~
gfee~ IA<, rs ieei 10 The point ol ths
beginning. ard containing $ atf@. more
VI iers, and bess tbr same property
transferred and conveyed ts Mia Iaia
H1lsy by de~i 81 MllhAln NJ Thiptnan
and NE, Anna Z SiipaDaa, Is, d~ssi -
s~essTnf IN i,s~v, tssYs 'sw ~, t,asf~"sY.
ana! ab'', " tse Register gg.os u Iia.-us
Lsoaats. Isas@..e. and bsans tae satoe
ttupsriy conveyed 10 y T. Muff,s' ~
b, irrti VI ~ A. c-siiry ard sale Ap
IUla Caliley, aattzi September II. 1916.
aa, tss All day VI 1gne, 1919
II v RlLE. Trustee,
! ysell ] kust, Auy, ialy &
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05
County Cohrt Clerk

GRAY W. Nv aash1nIri to snhoants
/, T. Gray ~ Aeaad,iatc tos county
Court Clerk. suhTct W the viii OF th'
Qualified ,utcrslS. i9iS August eleetieh
HARRIS We are authorized IA an
uouure AEcisn Harrls AS \ candidate
Tor The oifss vi COUNTY Court Clerk, svb'
lge, 10 tAe qualified voters a. the August
lpAS elsGfr,n
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05

kok-HEsipENr NOTICE

Maggie Weems ?, al rf. Y. Aj-
eock. IT ale.
In, Chanoery Court a, Dickson. Tenn,
In shs caoss. 1t appearing to The
Clerk aud Master IRON aHldsvi n
file. that the defendant. AlHrs
Adoock IL a nonresident ri the
State II Tenn. ard csnnoi be
srved With process, IL in ordered ny
The Clerk and Master. tha, .aid
Ds!, :. Albert Adooek appear y, The
Goars fsep.e IN Dickson, Tenn nn
or hssoss Thursday after the ssh
Monday In Oct 1915 next. and
plead, answer ~ dsmgf 10 the hill
died against bin end others in The
streSe esHss. or ihs same will bs
taken for confessed 40 10 bin and
~, Tor bearing nIparss.
/, In further ordered that this
antice b. pabIished IN tbs Dickson
H~said. Il. igus consecutive
sesss, ~ required by iaw IN such
csyes.
Witness ny hand at Office. in
Dickson. Tenn. this June 9Th. 1918.
] J. Taylor. &. 4 N.
kanaard Il Wssms Sols. II
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05

W'lliams. J II Mcfall. Judges; W
7 Bledsoe {, W Ferguson. clerks
X X Howers. receiver,
Sylvia II. ID Perry, Tom Hatcher
Jess Dowdy. Judges; Cave butch,
Guss Mallory. clerks, h u Williams
receiver.
This Ii, day Of July 1918
Il, II srONk, Chairman.
W II. WILLIAMS. ssty.
I. &, Hki.bkRu.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05
Sheriff

fETIN W. age sutAaytscj 20 saR0anr,
] Z Ys;fy 4. ean4 date 10, sheriff
saAlce g. ths laaiitls>i soasss ~ he lAax
Ast esvcuoa.
MOORE. We Asv authorized ~ Al
noaacs / I Maage - eA1ti,ls,e Ca
>aeEiH subject ~ the qualified soseg> In
Sac ele~tgoa. kasusi |, 1915
MA\tN We av authorized to So
uoauce q, y Nancy Is 4 estd,da's
ia' sheriff satfecs "a -aAjrsed sot-
ere a. see Aass.s. s.ss tss%a.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS


NICHOLS, ~. are aassSsssed W am
aolanee =, ~ N,ets,ls, u Hosasson
County, Gof n-eleetavn 10 tie stisee Va
STATE seua.os from ths Zifd Senatorial
lJatr,et composed u houssot. os~~Afs
huInyAt.y- and dickson Counties. IN
mary tiee laoL August iss, lsis.
RICE We are AUTHORISED ~ Announce
WI HIes. VI slsw1t county, ~ .
candidate ior " ate Saaatos lsoaa the I'D
Senatorial district, eonDsed VI Houston,
Stew art, Humphreys, ala D.eAss,a e0ta
tles. fnu.afy sleet,on. Aug. !, 1918
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05

H!ltth MINI, We are authorized ~ an
uouncr l. }. Drowning. o. the 10th li's'
III, t. IN candidate lar tlrealt toM'
4}icrA. subject ~ The Will u the qualified
voters Al tAe lplS August elecuoa.
MMlIA, " { are authorized 10 announce
4. l.. White ~ candidate IN the ~
tssc Vt 0rai. Court Clerk, subject "a 16s
,,tsAttl.s.l sutcss III ths August, 1918, sssS'
t.uI.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05

BOWMAN. We s.e adtr.otiGeI 70 an
uouucr John /, tsowmaS of Humphrey
Ioun.y 40 "a candidate lof ie-clee tlDn y
the otliee ui D.asflel Attorney tiuaera %
the Natl. su,llelti Ilg.ult, tuniLAaed oi
sulnue., kabctt,un, MebtgoAu}, stew
art, nuaatna. DleAsaa and iiumpatejs
Elect.on Thursday. August lot, 1913,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05
>1-~.>~~~.'-~.~-~-ss>,@ ~
D<>~<<><<<%>.sk~ ~
J Local and Otts4ywise {

Miss Wilma lsgaEenl to Nash.
vile Saturday q ta''ns".
:. Mr.. and .Aa J. D. Campbell
we're in NaF ,de, Tuesday.
Mis-. ~ spicer. Of Paris, i.
here the Nat OF Miss Mamie Bryan
Miy,Lillian Harms. Of Chat.
lanX IA, Is here the guest Of friends
Che Boy Scouts spen, Tuesday
4 iii Wednesday on Piney fishing
Al liogin TO- spending iew
days a. Dawson Springs. Ky
Mr.. and Mrs Oval sagss, OF
Nashville, spent the week end here.
Mira W. A. Goo,lrum returned
Tuesday from visit 10 Nashville
p Miss Lot,ie Coleman visited rela.
tives and iriends ut Charlotte sun.
day,
Misses Ella Raker and Mahle
ren,ecd-i spent Sunday ON Harson' I
Creek.
Miss boy Nlcks Of lIsren. Ark.
!s here the guest VI relatives and
friends
Mrs. Alice Nirks, If Nashville. is
here visiting her daughter, Mrs +
Martin.
Mrs, Will Cox and son Alfred.
are visiting relatives aud friends at
Wayerlv.
Mrs. Clayton Smith and Mrs
James Watson spent Tuesday II
Nashville.
!. DOYLE Spencer, of II. Louis, i
Siltft thu sarw, "A ss,fs n,5ssssr MsaSf
4. e., kickert,
Mira Mary Marsh. oi CookevIle
il here the guest II her daughter.
Mrs. Harry DunIsp.
/, Maurice Ball. u Nashville, spent
the weekend in Dickson, the guest
u Misc Mshie Roth,
Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs., Leon
Bright Al their hone in Guild, June
9th. ten pound girl.
Mrs. Walter Collier is in Whit,
BluA the CUES. Of her parenis Mr.
and Mrs, /. Stuart.
DR.. and Mn, FINS Rogers, OF
Memphis, are here the guests Of
-elstives aud friends.
Jesse Ridings hiss returned iron
Helena, Ark. WHERE he has beet
EMPLOYED for some time
Mrs. N. tiethermsn. who has been
quits SICK Tor several DAYS. We are
;sssd 10 report improving.
Nr, aud Mrs. W, Il. Bayte ant
family ipctMryi 10 Ashland City
Tuesday to visit relatives
Mrs, Emma s, Williams, who has
,een very sick IN the past three
seekA IL reported 40 better,
Mrs. Jim Cox and daughter, OF
Missouri, are tese the guests Of her
,arsnts, Mr.. aud Mrs. 4, J, Work
Mr.. aud Mrs. Euloe Jones AMI
'hildren. 81 Paris. are fefe ths
.nesis Of Mr.. and Mrs, Pe.e IoGes,s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05

tt*sts, tne No ass .as.tI.afAAllt 7. Ainoaacs
" l.. loUk as IA candidate iof Fe-efss
ton To the ott,re Ut Judge vi tire Simst'
juaiclaa sseata, ss.slsplssa ID iha &saE.
tea OF Sun,net, Kutrttson, Montgomery,
hLeN ATT, Houston, tjeason and Iiaua9a'
try. lirytou Thursday August !, l51S.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05
County judge

FRAZIER We ART authorised W AM
noance FRANK t,a.,cs as eandidaf5
lot the office OF ,oau.y Judge, saaiecs'S
the will vi The quahned voters AZ sie
lvis August election
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05
Trustee

n0rh Ne an auth ,ri.c,l to annosancs
" Z pesS " tSni.,!a.e for gc-etss>
,.oa 80 The o,..cs VI lsassce, Auelr~s +"
she voters ~ tbs t4e'tsi lsis e4estsozs,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05

VEINS. We art authorized to an
nounee ] Il. Weeu,s A. a eASiiiate ios
the Office oi County Judsse SUBJECT to
the wa vi ths qualified sosefs At the
August election, l9Is.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05

L N. Sensing Registered !sFsey
bul! can BE- found al bis barn pas-
,urs Id Dickeon. Coior-d nan Tiers
ut oil tines.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05

The Owl Prlnsssy II the place ios
tirxt clsss printing.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-10-24
Little Irony Of War.

Great CONSERVATION was caused In
Vienna recently by the announcement
that the son OF Karl Hermann Wolf,
deputy OF the Austrian relchsrat, is a
soldier in the British army. Nothing
could be more ironlc, for the elder
Wolf has been leader In propngating
hatred OF England and Is one OF the
most vigorous Of the Pan-Germanlsts.
The boys mother, Frau Wolf, was
given divorce from his father In 1904
because OF the latter's extreme brutal
lty. To escape his prosecutions she
went to Switzerland and finally to
England, where she sent her son to
the English schools. Now VOLTS own
flesh and blood Is fighting on the Brit
lsh side against his fathers compat-
riots.
Wolf has been one Of the most strlk-
ing figures In the Austrian relchsrat.
He IS the creator and leader OF the
"Hang all Czechs" movement, which
caused so many stormy scenes In the
Austrian parliament.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-10-24
wrltn II nFranooamerlcan."

Tn writing OF operations in which
French and American troops have CO.
operated, Paris journalist Mt the
front uses the term "Francoamerican."
The deletion OF the hyphen he explains
hv declaring there has been transfu-
sion OF blood and effuslon OF hearts
between Pollu and Yankee on
the field OF honor This com
plIment Enthusiastically French In
its graclousness, shows that the spirit
az France and that Of America nre
gradually blending into new spirit Of
international union that binds the two
republics together more closely than
eyer-popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-10-24
CHECKING HUN DAMAGE.
Belgium Already Computing Cost OF
Destruction Done BY Enemy

Belgium Already Computing Cost OF
Destruction Done BY Enemy
Washington-The Belgian g0yen
ment already has taken steps to com
pute the enormous total of The dam
age done to property in Belgium BY
the Germans during their occupaOn
OF the country, said cablegram Te
ceived by the Belgian Legation
The Council of Ministers met at
Havre and adopted measures for yeh
flying claims for damages TO civilian
and public property. These will be
employed as means for determining
the total compensation to be demand
ed from Germany.
The assembly also discussed meas
ures for insuring the resumption d
the circulation of Belgian coinage 10
the liberated territory, the cablegran
said, and decided on various mOdfCa'
tions of the communal law to meet
the changes In the internal situation
due to the German evacuation.
I'm order to demonstrate It's graft
tude and admiration for the army"
the message adds, "the assembly took
under consideration plan which
would greatly increase the cOmpen'
sation Of the families of members Of
the militia"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-10-24
|IIg-l

The clothing which Is seen in this
photograph is to be worn In addition
TO the regular heavy winter overseas
equipment as furnished to all troops
Of the American expedltlonary forces
In Siberia. The cap Is Of muskrat fur,
as are the mttens. The parka Is
made Of heavy moleskln cloth. Very
light and loose. II makes most com.
Portable garment to march or exercise
In. The foot covering consists OF ca
madam shoe pacs, made OF black COW.
hide, chrome tnnned and specially
treated to provide waterproof quail.
ties. Under the shoe pacs will be
worn two pairs OF lumberman's socks.
with one pair Of heavy wool army
socks beneath them. The undercloth.
ing worn Is especially made for use I'm
Siberia and consists OF very heavy
knitted woolen garments.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-10-24
100000
BOUGHT BONDS
Large Proportion Game in Ia.
Few Days Of Campaign.
SUMMING UP TO TAKE DAYS
Final Figures Not To 30 Known IN
After Banks Send Reports
To Federal Reserve
Centers.
SUMMING UP TO TAKE DAYS

Washington.-Probably 25.OOO 0oO
more individuals bought bonds of A.
Fourth Liberty Loan, unofficial =,
ports reaching Washington djgclo.o,
A large proportion of these filed n.'
subscriptions during the last few doe,
OF the campaign. Consequently {, vn
be a task of many days to acu,u'
count the number of pledges. and n
complete reports from the ep,i,,
country.
Definite figures and the total .u
scriptions TO the loan are not av,n
able. Local and district camp,l,,
managers, fatigued with their ardnor,
duties of the solicitation work re.,,d
Sunday and Will not start until uor
day to figure up the avalanche of last
minute purchasers. The only orld,
figures in hand here were Of Pril,y
night, showing about 81 400, 900 600 ye
TO be subscribed.
Despite this total lack Of definite
information officials were confident
that the $4,000, 100000 popular VA,
credit had been oversubscribed. This
belief was based on indications that
advance promises Of large sums from
financial interests in New York and
elsewhere would be found to be ml.
filled when the final count Is made
Banks have until Thursday to tabu
late their subscriptions and report 70
Federal Reserve banks. Treasury on.
cials declared 1t might be as much q,
two weeks before the results for The
whole country are known, particularly
II the number of subscribers runs az
high as present estimates.
Cato Sells, Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs, announced that telegraph.e
reports received by him from the va
rious Indian reservations show the H.
dians in this country have subscribed
$4,5O0,000 to the fourth loan. This
brings their total subscription TO al
four loans to approximately }2O00l.
900.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-10-24
Dutch Skates In New Ennland

When the Plymouth Pilgrims Jour.
neyed to the new world and settled in
New England, they brought with them
many OF the customs which they had
acquired when living In Holland. Thus
the children OF the Massachusetts and
Connecticut settlers were almost as
fond OF skating as were the Dutch
children who lived In New Neither
lands.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-10-24
RUSSIAN PRINCE SHOT,
Former Minister or Commerce w
ported Executed.

Observation-Disclosures N. koKo''V1,
former Minister of Finance, ana rI'"I
Shakovskoy, former Minister Oh '"u ,,
and Commerce, have been sulnIi'",",s .'s
shot, according to Moscow dlSp"" ,.,oy
to the Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin l1% ,So
had been condemned to death p' "
Peoples Court. .oer
V. N. Kokovsoff had noted cu',o ,.,or
in Russian politics and was M''.g Irc
of Finance in several cabinets u'
the imperial regime.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-10-24
NEW SUGAR RULE FOR SHIPS
Those Who Purchase II In Europe
Must Deduct From Amount Here

MISUNDERSTANDING able "
purchase sugar in European polp
must deduct such purchase from 'n'
amount allowed them in the Unl'eu
States, the Food Administration ar
nounced. The sugar allowance ior AZ
purposes for any ship applying to 'l'
War Trade Board for bunker llcVH'Y
will be three ounces per person y.
day, whether 1t is purchased III Wv
United States or elsewhere.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-10-24
GERMANS ARRESTED IN coeN
Eioht Prominent Merchan,' =
$4,000 n, canref Service

Eioht Prominent Merchants
Trapped BY Secret Service om.
Havana.-Cuban Secret serYl.u &
cials have arrested eight of Hay'"' ,.ants
most prominent German meir"l ,u, olh.
who we're promptly interned WIZ" Non
er alien enemies. The arrested Ans Ans.
are Macmillan Paetzold, former IN.
tro-Hungarlan consul at Havana, ].
rloue Heibut, Charles E. De'nupI, ooDsr #
II. Holbert, Paul octKeh' PAU
Kaiser, Louis CHASING anu
Shoene.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-10-24
TO EXTEND RED CROSS SYSTEM.
Details OF Minor Casualties Among

Details OF Minor Casualties Among
Americans To Be Reported.
Washington.-An extension Of tue
Red Cross "follow-up" system has
been inaugurated by the War Depart
ment, so that details even of minor
casualties among American soldiers
abroad will be reported to the depart
ment.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-10-24
Pictures of World Events for News Readers

mt OIr Readers Fulton County and EIseVvhor
he Ncrld WIFI, q Camera the Trail
OF History Making Happenings.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-25
SUFFRAGE NEEDS ONLY 1 VOTE
Mrs. Walter McNab Miller Gets Cheer.
ing Message,

Suffrage needs just one more vote
in the United States Senate to win a
victory for the Constitutional Amend
ment. Mrs. Walter McNab Miller of
Columbia received a telegram this
morning from Washington stating
that United States Senator Pollock,
who has just succeeded the late Ben
jamin Tillman of South Carolina in
the Senate. had announced that he
was in favor of woman suffrage and
would vote for the amendment in the
Senate
Mrs. Miller says that now only one
more vote is needed and that this vote
will be obtained easily from the
ranks of those who voted against the
measure at the last time because they
felt, for political reasons, that they
had to take the stand they did. The
next vote on suffrage in the Senate
will come shortly after the November
election.
Governor Gardner in his campaign
in this state. according to Mrs. Miller,
never overloOks an opportunity to-
ward speaking for woman suffrage.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-25
YESTERDAYS LATE NEWS

The Senate late yesterday passed in
record time the $4,000. 100000 military
deficiency bill. the last important
measure to be considered before the
prediction recess begins Tuesday.
The bill now goes to conference
with plans laid for its completion
within few days
The total amount as approved is
$685., 523.6SS. a net reduction Of $751;
977 from that authorized by the House.
Discussion of the measure lasted only
an hour and a half, most of the day
being taken up with a partisan politi-
cal debate.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-25
MISSOURI POWDER PLANTS SAFE
Not a Fatality From Accident in 1917,
Is Record.


Is Record.
By United Press.
JEFFERSON CITY. Oct 25.-Mis-
souris four dynamite and powder
plants, located in Pike, Jasper and
Jackson counties, manufactured S.
5S4,322 worth of explosives in 1917,
without a fatality at work, according
to advance information from the 1918
Missouri Red Book. announced by
Commissioner William II. Lewis.
The information compiled by the
Bureau of Labor Statistics as a war
industry history of Missouri shows
500 employees in the plants handled
30,177 tons of explosives. Accidents
for the year totaled 156 but all were
slight and the workmen later return
ed to duty.
The four plants in 1916 turned out
explosives worth s6.79S.O16: in 1915.
S4.213.S75 and 1914. s3,O95.25S. the in
formation shows
The gain in worth of products over
1914, the year the worldwide war
commenced. is 277 per cent. or nearly
three fold.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-25
MORE MUNITION WORKERS
Increase of sc Per Cent in One Plant
Since 1915,

The number of women in the NUM-
tions industry is steadily increasing.
according to statistics prepared by
the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the
Department of Labor.
One plant which had % per cent of
women employees in 1915. now has So
per cent. There are wide variations
in the percentage Of women employ
ed. however, even in establishments
of the same type. for one establish
ment had less than 10 per cent of
women among its employees.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-25
BUTTER CAN BE KEPT EASILY
W. b. Combs Tells How TO Store 1t
for Winter Use.

There is little doubt in many minds
that butter will reach a price of 81 a
pound this winter. Whether this is
true or not, it is certain butter will
not drop in price. Since butter can
be kept just as easily as fruits and
vegetables, some farmers are giving
much attention to the storing of but
ter for winter use. Following are the
directions, given in brief by W. B.
Combs of the College of Agriculture,
for storing butter.
Make butter from sweet or only
slightly sour cream. Salt as usual.
Scald all utensils that are to come in
contact with the cream or butter.
Pack butter firmly in one or two
pound crooks. Wrap each crock with
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-25

An ordinance compelling the wear
ing of gauze masks by every person in
San Francisco as a means of prevent
ing the spread of the influenza cpl
demic was passed yesterday by the
Board of Supervisors at the request of
the Board of Health.
Penalties for violation are fines
ranging from IS to 500 or ten days
Imprisonment. or both fine and i'm
prisonment. Masks MAY be discarded
only in home or during meal times.
The total number of cases Of Span
ish influenza in California passed So
900 today. it was announced by the
State Board of Health.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-25
PERSONAL NOTES

G. c. Norris and family. south of
Centralia. have moved to Columbia.
Mrs. Norris and daughter, Dorothy,
will have charge of Pemberton Hall
and Mr.. Norris in charge of the Hill
farm. rented by himself and Mr.. Penn
bertOn.
H. E. Brown, county highway en-
gineer and surveyor, left this morning
for Claysville. He will return to-
morrow.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-25

muslin which has been boiled previ-
ously. Place crooks containing but
ter in a larger crock and cover with
brine of sufficient strength to float an
egg. To every three pounds of salt
used, add one pound of sugar and one
fourth pound of saltpeter. The prime
mixture should be boiled, SKINNED
and allowed to cool before using.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-25

smart appearance as vital in reckoning soldierly
qualities So also in civilian life does promotion more often
60 to the who looks his fitness
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-25

President Wilson's reply to Ger
many was sent broadcast to the world
from the Arlington Naval Radio Tow
ers Wednesday night after the official
text had been put on the cables. If
not picked up directly by the great
German station at Nauen, it undoubt-
eddy was relayed from other points in
Europe in time to reach Berlin yes
terday morning.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-25
DOESN'T LIKE OCEAN WAVES

Negro Soldier Says He'll Return by
Way OF New Orleans.
by United Press.
LONDON. Oct 10 (By MaiD.-A unit
of negro Yanks that recently landed
in England had quite a stormy,
though otherwise uneventful voyage.
When they were ashore and stood
looking toward their boat, one of
them who had been very quiet. thrash
ed his arms about to attract attention
and declared:
mo NOAH ocean waves fob dis
chicken. Jes you-all remembah what
| say When | goes back to America
| goes by New Orleans"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-25
X. G. Expects $1,000 S. S. Delegates.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 25.-More than
25 900 delegates are expected to be
in attendance when the annual state
convention of the Missouri Sunday
School Association is held here No
vember 10 to %.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-25
Former Resident Buried Here.

The ashes of Mrs. Florence Fergu-
son Shoemaker. a former resident of
Boone County. were buried at futile
Cemetery. five miles southwest of Co
lumbia. yesterday. She died several
days ago in California.