davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
MtCI{I{, AN .
4uiN ltT+tN
ADLER. Erwin H. Monroe (M)

ADLER, Erwin H.. Monroe (M)
AIKEN. q. T., sgt. Musi,egon (Ml.
BURZYNSKI, Adam, Hamranick (M).
Banner, Anthony f., Detroit lMl.
BERNIER, Eugene J., Detroit ND
EONDRlE, Alfred O., Monroe (M).
BONDRIE. Lloyd, Monroe tMl.
BRODIE, Clarence, Monroe (M).
DARLING. Harry d.. Harvard (W
DUNMORE. Bruce, Monroe CMr
DURANT, Hamlet H.. Detroit tM)
GREGORY, Nick, Detroit (Ml.
KEENAN,, Harry J., Detroit (M'.
MAlKDANA, Marius, Detroit SK)
ORR. Russell A.. Saginaw (K).
REirZ, Walter T.. corp, Detroit (M,.
TElCHLl1R, j. c.. sgt, Menominee (k).
TOTTI Andy, Detroit (k.
MINNESOTA:
ANDERSON, F. b., Big Falls (M)
ERICKSON, Carl E.. Benson on.
JACONslN. Ewind, Farley (W,.
KERNEY, Peter F., Minneapolis (Ml
PATTERSON. George B., Nora ,Wl.
RASMUSSEN, r. W.. Detroit (MD.
SCHECTER. julius. Minneapolis (W).
MISSISSIPPI:
CAROTHERS, William s. Ruevlle (W).
MATTHEW'S. Jacob c., Red Banks (W).
MISSOURI:
ALTVATER, Arthur w. St Louis (w).
:.
EVANS, John H., Licking (W4.
HOGAN. William, Cobalt (W).
RElLE. Giovanni, St Louis (M).
TURNER. Wiley NJ. Orrch (M).
WARNOCK, George c.. st. Louis (W).
MONTANA:
GEORGE, Ray T., Kolin (M)
kERP, c. n. Zortman (K),
SKULL. Charles r.. Cascade *
NEBRASKA:
GOOKSLEY, Frank, Weissert (kj
MORSE, Edward r.. Pattsmouth (W).
NINE, Stanley W. Kilgore (M)
ZlNMER, Nicholas. Pierce (Ml.
NEW JERSEY:
ENTIN, Boris. Elizabeth (W).
M'MAHON, Charles, Glassboro (Mi
MURPHY, William H., Elizabeth (hO
WOOD. George Horace. W. Winfield lW(
NEW YORK:
BENlLACQUA, Joe, New Rochelle CW).
HARRISON James. sgt. Plattsburg (P)
OMARRA. Thomas T.. Romulus (MD.
NORTH CAROLINE
ANGEL. John Ii. ss.rnsvile ,W).
ALFRED. Daniel ". Randleman ,W).
BlGGERS. Tolho NJ, Georgvillc (WD
MATHEWS. William H., kipling CM1.
NORTH DAKOTA:
ANDERSON, c. n, Grand Forks ,Wl.
BOYD. Edgar M. Polla CM,.
COPE. Travis g.. Rugby 1M)
MATHEWS. Joseph. Bismarck (W).
Osborn. William O.. Wldrose lM).
OLSON. NJ C.. corp. Abercrombie (M)
ROSIE. Peter, Kindred tND
SCHNEIDER. Franklin, Raub fW,.
TREBil., Roy l.. corp, Mahpetos (W).
OHIO:
ADLER; Jacob, Cincinnati ND.
ARI.T. Louis. Cincinnati (M.
LEIGH. Roy. corp, Columbus % A..
MQulLBY Clarence. Buford (W)
PECK. Joseph, Cleveland lW)
OKLAHOMA:
DENlSON. Henry c. ldabei tWD
HuCKLFBEKRY Walter @. Dill (W).
MlLLEMOM, G., corp. Pondcreek lW)
OREGON:
PECK. Ralph West tley. Culver tM,
TANSON, Edwin a.. Siivcrton lk).
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
English Kit Bag

This spacious KIT Bag sciH DO fa-
rored by men scho ore quoiding the
dtscomforfs of railroad oartime
trunk serpice. Made Of English blac2
grained hide leather, checked linen
hn'ng, ttco pockets, strong handlos
and iock size n inch ...... S47.5O
Initials stamped scithout charge.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17

ARKANSAS
ANDERS9N; James 4. riseett on.
RANDALL. Samuel. Van Buren, tW).
WICK. Lester, Russclville Cd d..
HANEY. Isaac r., sgt, Carbon Hill (M>.
CALIFORNIA;:
ANDERSON, Fred. San Francisco (W).
DlNSE. c. D.. West Woodland tk).
GRAIN, John r., Rerkley (M)
HARVIL: Thomas G., Fair Play lM).
HALllDAY, James j.. Eureka (Ml.
KRETH. Fred A. Michigan Bar (M).
MkINNON, Lawrence. Los Angeles (W).
VURGAS. Antonio. Sacramento (W).
CONNECTICUT:
BRADLEY. Arthur G.. sgt, Bristol (M).
C0PPELLA. James. Norwalk lM).
DONAHUE. J. c., Ltchfield (M).
LAWSON, Carl W., Hampton (W).
NELSON. John, sgt, Portland (W).
GEORGIA.:
GuERBY. James r.. Berkeley (M).
MATTHEW'S. Aubrey T.. Hull (W).
NEAL, Maynard j., Lndale (M).
SCARBORO, Hudson r., Graymont (M).
IDAHO:
BARNuM. Clyde L.. Mica (M).
FAULCONER. Guy s. Blackfoot (K).
INDIANA:
BULLOCK, Gustnve H.. ,'t,e'S Loosootee (K)' ('''
DOTTS. Wilbur. Laport (W).
GOIT, Charles T., Melott (Ni.
HARMEYER, i. W. A., corp. Holland
(M).
HATFIELD, Erwin Crcensburg (ND.
HOWARD, r. M. Connection (M).
HUDSON, Oscar, Nappanee (W).
HOWARD, Howard Notre Dame (W)
HEUCHAN. Cleo c.. Muncie (M)
WEIDNER, Will j.. BlufTton lW).
ILLINOIS:
BABICKY. James. Chicago CW)
BIDl.Ei Horace D.. Charleston (W).
BUSCH Vadmer, Chicago tW).
BERMAN Mortimer, Aurora (W).
BOYER, Ray. Ewing (W).
DEVANEY. William M CORD. South Chi
JOHNSON. Edwin A.. Elsin Cw).
MALACHI, julius, Chicago tW).
0,KEEFE; Thomas j., Chicago (M).
RILEY, Millard, Rdgeway (M).
SIMS. Walter, Thompsonvillc tM).
SIMMONS, Edgar. Broughton (M)
STRNAD, Joe, Chicago M).
NANClL, Ollie f., Macomb (M)
WALSH. John f.. Chicago (W).
IOWA:
GRIFFITH. Edwin H., Cotter (Wl.
LARSON. Irwin T., Detroit (M).
SCHUPP. William g.. Council Bluffs (K).
STACK. George, Aredale lk).
KENTUCKY:
BANTE, Henry b, Coyington (w).
FORD. George Louisville (M).
JACkMAN. Clarence T., Columbia (M).
MARTIN, Roy. Cynthana (M).
MARTIN, David, Hindran (W).
LOUISIANA:
PERSON, Robert H.. Alberta NM)
MAINE:
BELL. George f.. Bangor tW).
CERBIN. Stanley T., sgt. Chicago lW).
DuRGIN, S. T., corp, The Forks (W).
KLEIN, Samuel Bangor (M).
MARYLAND:
LAMKY, w. f., Sparrows Point (W).
POORBAUGH, +. r.. Cumberland (W).
MASSACHUSETTS:
HOBBS. Mdrland C.. lieut.. Boston (MD
ANNDA. Anthony r., New Bedford (Wl.
DAVIS, Jesse G., Weymouth (MD.
EGAN, John F. Boston lMl.
HOBART, Elmer E., Medford (M).
kOSTGENSKI, Stanley, Peabody Nj.
OLIVERA, Manuel. il. Fan River M.
PRESCOTT. a. f. mechanic. Dorchester
lMi.
SILVER, r. s., New Bedford (W)
SCHLINDER, G. F., North Easton (M'.
TOOMEY, Frank, Croton (W).
TAYLOR, james H., Fall River (W).
WEXLER, Jacob. lawrence (Ml
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
Cross Suit Case

OF r"sSet leather, linen lining, shirt
pocket IN couer, leather clothing
straps, strong lock ond hnndlo. Sizes
R@, 81, 26 inches. S26.50~S3I- $3.50
initials burned zcithout charge.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
ARMY

ARKANSAS:
ANDERSON. James A.. Pipgett (M>.
RANDALL. Samuel. Van Buren, tW).
WICK. Lester. Russclville Cd D..
ALABAMA:
HANEY. Isaac r.. sgt. Carbon Hill (Ml
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-09
COULDN'T SLEEP
APPETITE GONE
Nervous and Restless, and Kept
Getting Worse, Says Arkansas
Lady. Cardui Brought Relief.

Marmadukr. Ark.-Mrs. Mary f.
HILL near this place, writes: Il was
in a very wretched state of health.
would be- in bed two or three weeks
at time and would have
fainting spells. ! was so weak and.
oh! how by back hurt nc. was so
nervous and restless couldn't sleep
didn't have any appetite and kept get
Ting worse. Every one was sc uneasy
about me.
cannot exactly describe two awful
spells | had had shortness
of breath and would smother at night
couldn't move or CRY ont. felt like
would die. My limbs would get
numb and feel very uncomfortab able.
We used many medicines, and didn't
get better.
had read Of Cardui in the Birthday
Almanac and had often heard that 1t
HdS d SUpu IHtNIGIH' ptShI ~ Ldh'
1t according 10 directions and began
10 improve. | soon was strong and
able 10 do my work. cannot praise
Cartlu enough. | hav" every reason
to believe that it saved my life"
Tested and proven in every way Ivy
many women. over a period Of more
than 10 years, Cardui has attained its
present high standing and popularity
because Of the satisfactory results Sc
cured from its use
If you arc weak and rundown. and
need a good, reliable, tonic medicine.
try Cardui.- All druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-09
WILL SUE FOR CITY
AND COUNTY TAXES

Muny If tn" overdue taxes huvr been
collected. bur tn: cit? and county OH
Gals Arr busy notifying those who have
not paid that tn" tim" for payment is
shor' and unless paid suits will b" in
stirutrd and additional COSTS added 10
thr already delinquent taN"s
Mr.. Robinson. in charge If the city
collections. said that tho people had
been given ampl" lin" and unless they
responded very soon they would have "a
stand the Consequences.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-09
HOTEL MEMS STATE
MEETING IS POSTPONED
Weather Conditions Have Again Broken
Up the Arrangements for the
Convention.

Tho West Virginia Hotel Keepers Asso-
citation haV" post nn"d their meeting
here unIil - later date. IN account "
tn weather conditions. Many were
afraid to leave home. M; having my
assurance ut when they would b. able 10
get hack again.
Th.. next date If the meeting has been
set hut will hr held rs soon rs III" trains
begin To ran on tim" and the weather
breaks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-09
Twin Beds in the February
Furniture Sale

THESE Twin Beds which are feature of the Febru-
airy Furniture Sale are very attractive and dur
able and are sold by the pair Sngly They come in
Four-Poster or Colonial style in red antique brown
mahogany finish also in ivory white enamel and this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-09
MANY APPLICATIONS
FOR GOVERNMENT JOBS

.1udc" Frank ". NcShitt rccca;ly an.
pointed field representative Of tho ord
name" department: ri Washington. IL rc.
c"!ving many applications for positions
with thu government.
Tn" government is AT present In neod
&c inspectors Of steel and forging
rhoS" who HAY" applied hayr filled
out IN" necessary hlAnkS and they Will
b. kept for future reference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-09

Furniture Store-Fou
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-09
Shipment of Hte Jouvin
French Kid Gloves

THIS is part of the first shipment Of Hte Jouvin
French hid Gloves that has been received in this
country in eight months. We have been fortunate
enough to secure small allotment-300 pairs. If YOU
are partial to this make of hgh-grad Gloves YOU had
better take advantage of this opportunity to stockup
before these Gloves are all gone:
Ite ouvn Ecar Real French Kid Gloves with tvotonc and
self embroidered backs in brown mode sand navy blue
black and white. 81 IS pair.
tc nuvn Real French Kid Gloves with Tandke black with
white and white with black, So 90 pair
Have also received shipment Of Bacmo Washable Md
lhevrcttc Gloves for pQuc hanrh bandoct Of
contrasting color heavily embroidered backs in gray
putty ivory black and white, S2.4S and $500 pair.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-14

of Mrs. Craig live in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and are named Christen- sen. Communication has been es- tablished between those interested in Fairbanks and residents of Mime apolis with a view of establishing the identity to a certainty.
 Master Craig-The son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Craig, was in his moth CTS arms at the time of the accident.
 Dick Richardson-Little is known of Mir. Richardson. Although fairly well known in the interior, his rela- tions have never been mentioned in the presence of anyone from whom the information could be secured. He was for a time employed by the Carlisle Packing Company on the lower river and was also known in the Tolovana.
 Astral Vernon-Mr. Vernon was the owner and operator of the launch and was the son of George Vernon, of Dawson. He was well known in the interior, going by the name of the Hungry Kid" For some time prior to his engaging in the launch business he employed his time in hunting and freighting between the various camps. He was about 30 years of age at the time of his de misc
 Beyond all doubt the passengers of the ill-fated launch are now lying beneath the swift waters of the Tan ana and within a few days their monument will be an amending sheet of ice. The entire interior mourns the departure of those whom they knew and Friday, October 4, 1918, will be recorded as the saddest day in the history of the Tanana valley.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-14

ring as ever staged championship bout. It has a well-constructed plat form, ropes arranged in the proper manner, padded floor and a time
 keepers gong. They didn't say ficers who might have been fussy where they got the boards and no body seemed to care because the of ficers who might have been fussy were too busy crowding into ringside seats for. the opening performance. These are but two isolated incidents of what the Engineers do when their
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-14
WRECK VICTIM
 GLOBE TROTTER
 OF SOME NOTE

Capt. Augustine Steward, victim of the Princess Sophia wreck who was buried under the auspices of the Masonic lodge yesterday afternoon. was one of the prominent men of the interior. He was globe trotter and world traveller. He was veteran of the African Boer war. During the war he won two service medals which were found on his body.
 Capt Steward was a member of the Royal Society of St. George and ore a medal awarded him by the society. He was a member of the British Empire Club and of the Ma sonic Lodge.
 It was the wish of his relatives in England that his body be shipped to them, but owing to war conditions it was decided to bury him here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-14
BUT FEW VICTIMS OF
 THE PRINCESS SOPHIA
 REMAIN UNIDENTIFIED

No unidentified dead, victims of the Princess Sophia disaster, will be buried in Juneau. Of those who were shipped South, there were two unidentified white men and four unidentified Chinese who were mem- bers of the crew of the Princess Sophia. The Chinese will be iden- tiged by their friends among the Chinese in Vancouver, it is thought.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-14
HAVE BOOKED PASSAGE
 ON STEAMER JEFFERSON

Among the passengers who have booked passage on the Jefferson which is scheduled to sail south to morrow afternoon, are Mary Will jams, W. o. Carlson and Mrs Carl son, Mrs. Casey, Mrs. C. D. Lowery F. Bersie, Charles Spores and Mrs Spores and Louis Wolfe
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-14
JOHN SPICKETT SAYS PALACE THEATRE IS
 READY FOR OPENING

John Spickett says he has had the Palace theatre entirely reno- vated-and is ready for the opening with three big stars of the movie world. He says when the City Health Officer waves down the flag, he is ready for flying start.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-14

THE EMPIHb PRINTING CON pANY. has the best equipped com nercial printing office in Alasks: in eludes IS linotype faces. the latest styles in types, the only s4clusively book and commercial cylinder print. Ing press in the Territory; modern a every 1s.ticul>r; only ono quality se printif v-vKS vssr-Pfices tsas' .A0bBo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-14
Personal Mention

W. o. Carlson, Mrs. Carlson and their daughter, Jean, will leave on the Jefferson for Seattle where they will spend the winter
 K R. Paykeel and Mrs Paykeel arrived in Juneau yesterday from Py. ramid Harbor. They are registered at the Gastineau Hotel
 c. c. Coffin and Mrs. Coffin, H. k. Starbird and Mrs. Starbird and E. c Moffatt arrived in Juneau yesterday from the Tenakee Fisheries cannery at Tenakee. They are all staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-14
SPORTS

With 53 stars in it's serving flag the Southern Association has made bid for honors among the minor baseball leagues. Last season there were only 120 players on the rosters of the eight Southern Association clubs and almost half that number are now in military service. In ad- dition several have enrolled for wei fare work or service in other non combattant branches of the nations forces overseas. According to latest available figures Chattanooga tops the list of clubs with eleven of it's 15 players either in the army or navy; Mobile has nine stars in its flag; Memphis eight; Birmingham seven; Little Rock six and Nashville, New Orleans and Atlanta four each. Much has been written regarding the wonderful work of the American Engineers in France both at the bases of the United States army and along the many connecting lines which hook-up the front lines with the sources of supply. There is, however, another side to their activ- ity which is just as remarkable and praiesworthy especially since 1t IS gratuitus and done after ordinary working hours It is the preparing of field or enclosures for the soldier athletes and without which it would be impossible to play hold many of the many games and contests.
 Stories of the helpful work of the engineers in this direction are con stantly being sent back across the seas along the following lines. Re- gently Y. M. c. A. athletic director with an engineer regiment in the center of France felt discouraged regarding outlook for sports. There was no field fit for baseball, foot ball or even basketball. To relieve his mind he told his trouble to a sergeant "If it's baseball field you want" quoth the sergeant. "We1l have it."
 A rocky, uneven and generally des- plated pasture was selected as the only possible place upon which ball park could be built. The physical director thought that possible. after years work. something might be made of it. That was before he knew the Engineers well. It took just three days to skin" of fthe field, level 1t, roll it and put 1t in condition for play. even to the build ing of a fine-wire-netting backstop and marking out the foul lines with flags. The job was done by the men after they had put in hard day at their regular tasks. Practically the whole regiment assisted at one time or another .s.
 With the baseball field in opera tion, it was decided to promote box ing. The drawback was that there was no place to stage bouts except the floor of the hut. and the men who wanted to read or write or listen to the music machine wouldn't stand for that. Again the sergeant was consulted. In three days he had put up, near the hut. as good a
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-14

help is needed to keep the sport spirit alive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-14

Headquarters for Ladysmith coal Juneau Transf. Co.,, phone 48.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-14
TO BE A CHRISTIAN

TO BE A CHRISTIAN MEANS-To have. God for your Father; Christ for your Saviour; the Holy Spirit for your Comforter, and Heaven for your home.
 IT MEANS-To have: Joy, peace and happiness in this life and ALSO THROUGH OUT ETERNITY. t,.
 NO TRUE CHRISTIAN ever regrets that he surrendered his life to God.
 JUST TRY IT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11
RAILROAD OFFICIALS ARE
HERE FOR CONSOLIDATION

W. NJ whitcnton, division super
intendent Of the Katy. and l.. N.
Bassctt, division superintendent OF
the Frisco. were In Tulsa yesterday
making final inspection OF the rail-
road pvopertY before reporting 90
the federal administration about tho
consolidation OF facilities here.
They recommended that the Kov
freight and passenger station be
closed during the federal admins
tration and that the Katy use tho
Frisco Santa Fe station. The mat
ter IL put up 10 the administrnuon
and must be endorsed before finally
made.
The supcrintendents spent the day
looking over Tulsa terminaia, ana
solved many OF the problems Incl
dental 10 the consolidation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11
MUST BE
READY FOR WAR WORK
Director Mrlarlu Starts fireman.
p"n" for converting Tlnua ln
the District ~
IS A GOOD TIME TO EXPAND
Nonresntinl ioi,ur Wm no WIN.
drawn hi the inhur BuurI. sp
That rhuta Muat ,lu-r.

N'rD....s he ,Imc when ma..
tpns uo. I.|uF vbr vogt Vu b.,
forced out .l r1a,.up. official. .t
fhr l".u district under tha war m.
dnfrw board ara urFrr uI rhua
10 prepare for tha production on ,..
HeniIAIs
O. % douglas secretary al n,
.fFinhNuu hus urru recalled r..r,
hi7 vacation uy Director Hrr,rr
lg especially foster Nn mu.r..,rf
Tho district over which tnrf. mon
nave authority includes NOR, .Hnu
dozen u'uniIoa surrounding I.t
4 survey win hc mhir uf rHr u.
br' district 90 ascertain uu pl.f
plants umr" ufu These I.t.f.t.
VIII b" ihrn given hu opportunity. f..
convert ih'ir production into uH. of
the thdusnnd Channels needed n. Iu..
government luduH'rI,4 which Gal.
10 IAN into lno nIl ho rut uur .f
business by The government within.
a very short time
Tho United states .rmpIusurut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11
Lee Ku,1snQn
"1he CLOhier"

like. 30 J went up and said tn, sas
candy idea The girl said ~ had
laken lessons I'm mixing soft EIuka
tiom an American actress
Then the shop walker strollcd up
and when he found was frum
where / am he asked my advice
told him he had to get some slrsa-
parllla right away and some Coca
Cola and a few AIDES tasted som.
of the drinks ard can't say thtj
were exactly right, but they are io-
INK their best Give them time: they
are so earnest ana determined about
It that they simply can't fail
Improve MIA supply.
Friday registered this morning
with the society which is going 20
improve the milk supply OF London.
hui IT'S not nn easy job 20 tackle bc.
cause We have Fot 10 work without
ice and almost without bottles and
caps II lrs true that there is A
shortage N Ice ln the west this sum
mer IL may comfort the women 90
know that there is no ice for do-
NESTLE use Zoo London And now
. during the heat We have to manage
40 thut the milk delivered about s
o."rN IN used right up or II turns
Saturtty--IaId IN the supplv ~
winter flNUue,s today al tho bargain
sales. Boys school Jerseys. to wear
every day uNor flannel shirt and
a thick flannel vest. and beneath a
coat too. cost 42.50 apiece Fnn-
mel vests ana pants cost 81 each
For grown-ups there Is nothing that
VIII Keep Che cold out for less than
50 "A vest Mems flannel shirts are
$3.50. l'y the time had Eot-sto
about there In my list all my pennies
vera. gone so / guess IN have to buy
a fur coat like they are Offering az
the summer sules for E25. They
certainly look fine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11
IN MANaANEr MALrERl


LONDON. Aug. 10 Monday -
over here Monday is not wash day
but the day you wish TO goodness u
was. Of ui the problems thAt be-
I set war.uw" hUusckecperh ih'7
washing business is really the most
serious And IT'S not only so Tor A''
either In fact | guess It's tr'.'l
worse for the people who i've T'1hA
In hotels because az a pinch We can
do tho Job oursS&as whereas mex, ...'l
winter. with hot1ater "a luxury
sbap A rarity and no Service. p'opp
on fthe loose viii have to take 90
paper clothes or something that
doesn't need washing. lta three
weeks now that our Nsndry man mas
not come for" the fiat work
We have done tho rest In ih'
house. Soap. the cOmmuucst k'gh-
ON brand. costs 20 c@lts a pound,
and s az green as anything uu
can't buy oyer certain amount de.
prnIiug upon the number ln Jour
family. 90 YOU don't get "a cnhure io
Iet 10 dry out. And every now and
/ then they tell us we may not he
able 10 get toilet soaps any longer
s1 We are kept wondering how long
We shall be able.to keep nice and
C can.
Food Coupons.
Tuesday Every woman ,n Lon
don has spent about three hours 'na
week gotung her family food Duu-
pom books all signed and numbered
and registered at her flNuri'c shop.
The new ration books are very neat
and the best possible memo.
rlan to poor Lord l,h'0uI'
who has died just whom iH'
country was beginning 90 appreciate
HIS work and honor him iu 90" best
way tho English people know h9"t
that Is by stopping EfuW'.Ing Al
him. When you remember 'h" aN
flI meat and bread and suglr queues
NJ last November. the real hum
ger and want that was a1 urJr tn
ua. conditions today look most HE
"A miracle. For no matter how much
food was sent over here from Amcr-
ca. mo- matter how we deprived our
selves and saved aud scrlmpel At
home. II A few food hogs and prof
iterra had got hold ~ 30 tho English
people would have starved and no
mistake. Now that we share and
share alike NOBODY minds, nobody
complains
Tho ration books contain leaves
oc different rolors. red Tor wear
pink FOR sugar, blue FOR butter and
margarine and brown Tor lard. Four
meat coupons today enabled me 90
7 buy little piece OF round steak
about a pound and a half that has
/ 90 be we'll pounded before sc can
/ ha eaten; II / want a lump OF sucI
/ 60 lard 49, with ] have 90 hand ovef
another coupon. Each person has
/ sour meat coupons "a week but only
/ tNrco can be used for what they cal
butchers meat. that ls fresh meat
/ nut NJ course lt Isn't fresh. lrs all
. frozen and has 20 be used instnn,l'
for tho minute tho cold leaves H. Il
Just naturally falls 10 pieces,
4 Tha third' coupon " for ham