davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-09

Killed IN Action.
L Phillips. Of Pikevule. KY. was
killed in action In France.
n N
Wounded or Killed in Battle.
The casualty list published last
Tuesday contained the following
names from this section Killed in ac-
tion- Corporal B. Walters. Thealka.
johnson county: died from wounds
received in action. Corporal u. Craft.
Foraker. Magoffin county, and Albert
Clay. mechanic. Buchanan. Lawrence
county. wounded severely. W. Feity
Ashland,
Wornded in Battle.
sergeants @. W. Castle. Jr., OF Ports
KY. were wounded in battle reported
Monday
From Floyd and Johnson.
Arthur Ray Mccomas. Of Garrett.
Floyd county, Ernest Dove. Thealka.
johnson county. Oscar Ward. Paints
Vile and Charlie Blair. Van Lear. have
enlisted in the navy.
~ ~
For Overseas Work.
z B. Hager and Jack Davis. OF Ash
land. who volunteered their services
for overseas Y n c. A. work have
filed their applications for passports
and expect 70 go soon
- ~
John Horton Overseas
a card was received last Saturday
BY 3frs. Horton saying John B. Horton
had arrived safely OVERSEAS
- -
Joined Navy
Recent enlIstments IN the navy are
Dave Hubert Davenport. PikeviIIe. Joe
Evan Burgess. Keyser. Era Elmer Da-
Wis and Simpson SnaveIy. Cliff, Ever
ett Whalen, Prestonsburg.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-09
A LETTER FROM ED SPENCER
WHO IS IN LONDON

Miss Opal Spencer has just received
a letter from her brother. Ed, who is
in the q. s Aviation service and has
been in England for several months
He is writing about the good time he
IS having on leave We take the
following from his letter.
Am leaving today for Scotland and
expect to visit Edinburg and Glasgow
anyway. II not more cities Wish We
could have service leave every month
Still. II we did. you'd have to be a
millionaire to take IL.
Am at Eagle Hut now and sust in
front OF me is large map OF the
States filled with flags The idea IS to
write your name on the little fIa- ard
stick It in your home town. an Amesf-
can flag IL you wear Yankee uni
form. British flag II you wear any oth >
er uniform There is one now in ol6
Louisa The idea is clever one and
the map always a thing OF interest
Baseball is another sport that is
becoming popular in England. Cn
July 9Th the army played the ,.avy
and the ''Yanls'- celebrated for fair.
AS one person put il You would have
thought peace had been declared
didn't set TO see the game hut they say
il was a hummer. Score 2-l In SAVIOR
OF the blues
WIN write you again nom scotland.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-09
On The Battle Front

The Allies have continued 10 advance
steadily. but somewhat more slowly
since last Thursday. The capture OF
Ffsmes the big German supply roint-
was the most important thing done.
The Americans did IL
The German retreat continued until
the last two days. when they made a
stand and used their heavy artillery
The British have made some kains
also. and the whole situation Is salts
factory
There is reported TO s,e great gloom
in Berlin over the defeat which starred
July 18th
Three hundred thousa11 10 550.eea
men are said TO have bsen lost since
that time By the Germans. HUNDREDS
OF large guns and grsst stores o. am
-nunition were left bY the Germans in
their flight
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-09

Wounded Severely.
Arnold Napier. Branchland, w Va,
Eugene Gildea, Thos. Baldwin and
Floyd B. Hammer. Ironton. Ohio.
Former Louisa Boy.
HnIard Weller. OF Irontoh. onio.
son Of DR.. Weller who lived in Lo.iisa
a few years ago. writes that he Is in a
hospital in France again. having been
gassed q second time
Our Neiahbors-
Private Carl Blair. of Big Sandy
Mcdowell county. W. Va. and F. Vau-
CHAN, OF Prestonsburg. KY. were
among the wounded severely in battle
In the list cs august list
hE
In Navy Department
James Shannon Layne, Of Ashland
enlisted last Saturday in the navy.
Wounded in Action
Private Chas. H. Belcher. Of Juan
Breathitt county. and B. Banks. oi
Blackey. Breathitt county. were Sc
verely wounded. and c. - Runyon. OF
CatIettsburg, was wounded in action
as reported Wednesday OF this week
- "a
Two Pike countians.
Segt Ed Hall. OF Penny. Pike county
was wounded severely in battle in
France. Also Lawrence l. Cline. Of
Lookout. Pike county
- -
Linus Hewlett in France
A letter from Linus Hewlett received
this week by his parents says he i
wen and enjoying army life in France
- -
Breathitt County Man Dies
Corporal w. W. GiIIum. Of jackson
IS reported as having died in France
He was previously reported missing.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-09
ALBERT CLAY SEVERELY
WOUNDED IN BIC BATTLE
LAWRENCE COUNTY MAN IS
AMONG THOSE WHO HAVE
SHED BLOOD IN WAR

In the list Of men severely wounded
on the battlefield in France this week
ne find the name Of Albert Clay
whose home vas on Bear Greek. this
county.
He T. a son % SIR. and Mrs James
Clay. both Of whom are dead He has
a brother. Floyd Clay. Who live. neal
Buchanan
Albert has been in the army sever
a years and was with the I. 5 forces
IN China last year Tie extent oi
his injuries has not been reported
but are given A. serious
LATER-2r. Clay & IN HIS zsth yeaI
He enlisted In the army In June. 1914
Floyd Clay. Of Burnaugh. Il a brother
and Mss Flora Clay. of Portsmouth. q
sister
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-09
AMERICAN CASUALTIES
POUR IN TO WASHINGTON

Washington. August 5--American
casualties from the great American
Franco Offensive have begun to pour
into the war department The names;
Of four hundred and seven were made
public today In addition 2s9 viii be
ready at ! p m for release to morn
ing papers tomorrow.
Many more names. it was said. have
reached the war department. but their
publication is awaiting the customary
Is hours notice to relatives
With a total OF 70s names announced
today OF ready for announcement, the
casualty list today showed that the
country must steel itself for the great
est losses suffered thus far in the war.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-09
coAL 10 eE MOVED FASTER.

The Cincinnati Enquirer says To
facilitate the movements OF coal from
mines along the Kentucky River Capt
b F. Thomas. engineer in charge OF
Cincinnati District No Monday re-
ceived authority from Washington for
the reconstruction OF upper guide walls
az Locks 3. 10 and II. and lower guard
walls at Locks II. II. rs and II in the
Kentucky River. Bids for this work
will be received September ;. The es-
innate cost Is sl25.ooo.
Capt. Thomas also received author
ity 10 change the movable tops on the
upper four dams In the Kentucky Riv-
er to fixed tops with movable crests
Of the A-frame type At cost OF $ioreo
The work Is to be done with hired
labor by Capt Thomas.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-09
SNYDER REUNION.

The children and grandchildren Of
Mrs Dorcas Snyder gathered at her
home in Lawrence county. Ohio. last
Sunday to the number OF Al. to cele-
brafe the 10th birthday OF her oldest
son. David Snyder. OF PIT Pleasant.
W. Va. Mrs Snyder is in her saith
year
J. T. and Augustus Snyder and
daughter. Miss Alva. of this place. at
tended the affair. Mrs s s O'Roark.
sister OF the Snyders. returned with
them Monday and stopped over night.
going on TO MIddlesboro. KY, on Tles-
day.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-09
50 wEIlnAN UNDEReoEs
SURGICAL OPERATION.

IA L. Wellman. Of Louisa, suon't,eo
4, serious operation Al Lexington
1r.na.r IN the military service OF the
~onntrr. He went % the university
lh<re recently q take special course
~ .netinl work. Upon examination
~ was found to Be physically unit.
~l,nr with olsson other men, an ot
,.hon we're given their choice OF an
<o-or.bIo discharge or Of undergoins
I .rr1Icnl operation 10 correct he
-ro,nIe. Ia and one other man chose
M. lnt.or course Tho others were
<,,.h.rre1. Mr.. WcIIman = q nro'n-
~ of HI. a. VclImon and Nrs: W, =
<,.-Inc.l. ol Louisa. and was assist =
~, Ir..1hl agent for tno Z. a Q. t'ni'-
w Al Louisa for several ye>'@
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-09

The City Council met Tuesday night
and attended 70 routine business A
report vas made on the condition Of
fIrc hydrants and sprinkling p,uEs
showing the number of efficient ones
10 Be less than the number on The pay
roll
The having matter has not neen
closed ye, hut win be ready for adver-
tirins very soon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-09
Draft Ages to be Extended

a bill has been intI Dduced into Con-
gress TO extend the draft ages 10 Is
and As years II viii be acted upon
soon after the members return 10
Washington from their summer vaaca-
tion. August 26th- The ages may moi
be fixed as above. but it is likely they
will not be far from that Also ii
IS believed no drafted boys under zI
viii be sent TO the firing line. but they
may be inducted and thoroughly train
ed in advance OF that age 1t is all in
the hands OF Congress
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-09
WATSON-H|GHLAND
IN west VIRGINIA
srrAroRIAL CANDIDATES RE
cElvE ONLY LIGHT VOTE
RESULT CLOSE

c.l,rerce watson seems 20 have de-
f.-s.f ". + Clinton for the Demc :
1910 nonination for Z. s Senator N
west Virginia ma.
i. sfe RepnbiIean race Virgil High
land looks like the winner over .,.s.-,..
80 r1rrhe-. The vote was vey ilgni
tbrourhout the state -.
stuart Bowman won tne Lsu', .. 80
nomination for Congress IN 'ne mum
Inetou district =.
wells Co0dykocntz has prooeoH
feated Hugh Ike scott tor ne resP.'.s-
can nomInatlon tc- ccneres%
For state Senator Floyd Cnep.1--.
of Huntington sos= sse hspnnlie.n -
nomInation and LAyne the Demoeraus
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-09
coNFEDERATE PENSIONS
INCREASED TO $3.50

Paynenr of sl15e a month instead
Of SO viii Be paId to Confederate ren-
sioners hereafter Thirty-nve pen
sioners have died since the last distri-
button Among those added 10 the lis.
Tor August Is payment are Mary Har-
rss. PaIntsviIle. and Wilson T Combs,
Noble. B-eathirt county
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-09
RED CROSS MEMBERS
~ LAWRENCE 2H5o.

The Red Cross membership IN Law
renee county now is 2.45o. New mem
bers are coming in right along
The lawrence county chapter
through the Civilian Relief COMMITTEES,
has extended assistance 70 two vid-
owed mothers OF soldiers who are TEN
porArfIy IN need. Mrs c. r. vinson Is
chairman of this committee.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-09
WAYNE COUNTY MAN KILLED

The realities 81 war are coming home
10 the people 0f this county. Il is re-
ported that Anthony Haynie OF Dun
Ielth- w Va was killed In action in
France last week. He was the son Of
John Haxnie and only p yearE Of age
lie enlisted In the infantry az Hunt
Ington on the End Of last October-
-Ceredo Advance
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-09
Gernany's Pre-
War Crimes

The nl-omened word -kuItur~ comes
in for a savage analysis Prof Won
Seydon. in the first frenzy Of the war
said: The Germans are the elect peo-
PIE Of the earth They will aecOmp-
Iish their destiny, which is TO rule the
world and TO guide all other nations
for their common happiness
The bureau answers Won Seyden by
presenting a table Of the worst forms
OF crime committed in Germany ard
England during the years 1Ss7-Is07
az foIIows.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-09
GOVERNMENT INSTRUCTIONS
As TO sMUTTY WHEAT

There seems to be a considerable
amount of srnutty wheat in Lawrence
county The o. s authorities have
sent out instructions that 1t must not
be fed to livestock II must be ssnt
to a miller where they are prepared to
give proper treatment II local milicrs
are not prepared to do this. the wheat
must be sent where it can be proper
" handled
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-09
81 MEN This week
AND 5 next week
CALLED INTO SERVICE or UNCLE
SAN FROM LAWRENCE
COUNTY.

EIfIy-oua Iawrence county men .rlt
1910, Thurrday morning for Fort
ThomaS. This includes one Pike eoun-
- man Burgess Compton. who Ha-
r~rlnIftef % start from here
rclIoulnr Il the list
r..,..- - p,se-a
<----s,- r,-l~6ard
-" 1,..,.E
-.-,- r,vns,s
.-,'- - 1S~rfIn-
--' rr..----er~w
- 1r@c~-
-. . 5e.ss.
1.--.'e -, -. r.rurn
rr'','>-s e--sth.
,-,--c- 1900.
rs--e Ts~rrv.
rr<-1e-~on BsrtSE-
- r1~rn~
-. (se1rr-~r.
E--.f TsInekburn.
K C,~rfa Crlffifh.
1r~-rE Toknoor.
- Dnvin.
r~~S~- VVIIeT Burrhsft-
r11~rf c.adweIl.
rcN- i OrBryan.
Henry c. Blshop-
Alisn grimm.
TlntoIn Davis.
John Hammond
HuperL --nnih-
Hu1n Dp.t
John A1cn
CRIT So
Le.1s Leyns
1e.y .-.n
1- ~ ...--.-
p-1.~
re-1 meore.
Thurnnn Roscoe Boggs.
~. II. ). Mcdowell
Wm. Cyrus RickmAn-
fohn Laula
Tnndon Miller
Ray Mckingter-
Herman Snila
Melvin Ae>-
le11e C-r..r
cerrpn
- .,',,'., ..,,,,.s....-, -.
80. /" ,,.... -
- r-.,a~1-
-
-. s.,a ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-09
LAWRENCE COUNTY MAN
KILLED At THAcKER

Lys Edwards. OF Ulysses. this coun-
~. was killed at Thacker, W Va.
whae in the employ OF coal company.
He accidentally came in contact with
a live wire and death was instanta-
neous- He leaves a wife and several
children
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-09
THE WEATHER.

The hottest weather IN years was ex-
perienced on Monday and Tuesday
Of this week The thermometer reach
ed Ios We have had no rain IN the
vicinity of Louisa FOR 80 long hat
crops are very much damaged
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-09

People Of America the author OF
the bureaus report says in conclusion.
you fathers and mothers. wives, sis
tiers and sweethearts Of the men you
have sent to France. ask you to stu
dy that table. Kultur should be
known by its results. and II benighted
England can show such case against
'enlightened' Ger any, is II not worth
four years. or. II need be. 40 years
Of war to keep your country and ours
clear Of the virtis Of kuItur1~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-09

The proposition TO put a road tax of
2ec on property for five years lost by
a vote Of ass TO 49,
The entire vote cast in Lawrence
county was only about 20 per cent of
the total Democrats and Republicans
turned out in about equal numbers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-09

Work started last Monday on the
road from Louisa 20 Buchanan. George
MCCLURE and W. +. Austin have the
contract for the heaviest part Of the
work.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-09
REn cRoss AFFAIR.

Bussoyville people gave a Red Cross
supper saturday At which about Sts
was realised.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-09
VERY LIGHT VOTE Cast
IN THE AUGUST PRIMARY
JAMES AND 5ETHURUM REcEIv-
Ed LARGE MAJoRITIEs OF
THE VOTES CAST.

The Primary election last Saturday
in kentucky recorded the smallest
vote ever shown in an election Sena-
tor Ollie James got an overwhelming
majority OF votes cast by the Demo
Gratis for United States Senator.
In the Republican race for Senator
beth B. J. Bethurum and Ben Bruner
are claiming IL
In Lawrence county the vote was as
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-09
Tine Of Planting

Experiments have shown that Octo-
Der l 10 10 IS the safest time TO plant
wheat in Kentucky. everything con
sidered- In southern parts Of the state
it is safer TO wait until October 10 70
20 when there seems much danger Of
Hesian fly attacks Late seeding =
the only possible way Of eontroliiEg
this pest
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-09

Recent enIIstments in the navy are
Dave Hubert Davenport. PikeviIIe. Joe
Evan Burgess. Keyser. Era Elmer Da-
Wis and Simpson SnaveIy. Cliff, Ever
eft Whalen, Prestonsburg.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-16

GRAIN SPECIALS FOR HAVING
Oats, Rolled Oats, Ground Oats,
Cracked Corn and Whole Corn. Phone
9W. Van Voorhis q Blackstock.
SS-2t
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-16

Lsuie a.s hszs ftsa Dsyle. Fssn
CFsu9sFo aEe IL laisess KaHs -
Der.eaX 4eCeoneas. IFsns fsstss
and edIth y. Mod. lrs0 Pithin an
llrs. Scett Dielinsea, < Z. TuIstssa,
Mn. 1sbext NeCseady anA dnnGh1ar:
Evelyn, a1d A. p. Nelspa: from CaneG
CITY are NJ. and Mn. C. D. 0ehG9sr
aAd Joan Es1ilsoa; froQ Csaasoies
are H. Misses Dora Han, ODha Lss.
OltY Turner, IFma WGSgtef - A.
~. Seelte. 0I. ana Mn. J. n. Gor.
do end family are here ffun Alamo
- From 6argent ara llr. and Nm.
r 4 AndeFson and family. N. and
Nm. Donald DyInforth and - are
here from White Pine. rrom Olatho
are Ar. and MrR C. C. Wertman. NJ.
ando Mn Eric McReltoa - fro1
WeGtelipper. G. n. Luther 3 from
Lake City; Henry Rohmer from New
guaehe; B. p. Napier from Clenwood
Misses Ha.el Hewitt and Clara Cooper
and Mn. e. 6. Palmer and family, Mr..
and 4rs. G. =. Martin. Mr. and Nrs.
Geerfe Eastman, Mrs. p. ]. Hurley
.nd u: nd Nh. Robert Hssds ssd
A. p. Hards, c. II. Hurst, Lois Mel
sea, Blanche Adams, Mr.. and Nrs. E.
Porter. Jr, and Mr.. and Nrs. n. n.
Webster, Eva Leonard. Kate and Eth
q Leshbrook, Nrs. r. o. Barrett and
daughter, Mrs. James NcDerme* and
sco, Miss Margaret Sanford. Niss
Ellis Osborne, William Delo, L. Cofer,
yames Bynch, w. w. Mckee, Dr.. and
Mrs. Hanson and family, Jennie Ham
lon. Louise Mullins, Ernestine East
man, Miss Lillian Doig, Alfred, Helen
and George Bessee, A. w. Thomas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-16
wAUNIrA HOT SPRINGS

Fishing parties and chicken frys
down the canyon are the order Of tie
day since the Waunita Society closed
its session.
Doctors Davis and Grove are not
only planning but have already begun
the Improvements for next wear
The following are recent arrivals
from Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs. w. ].
Edwards and daughter Dorothy. Mrs.
w. II. Wheeler and v. e, Envart:
from Warrington, d. c., are M: and
Mrs. w. G. Wetherel and Mrs. VIM.
Adams; from Denver arc M. 8. q.
Land. Mrs.. ]. II. Troatman. B. D.
Dorsey, Mr.. ard Mrs. VIM. wilkinson:
from Omaha, Neb. are Mr.. and ME-.
G. p. Barker and Mr.. and Mrs. +. r.
B. Martin and children; from Pueblo
i Mr.: E. II. Wetzel; from Kansas City
y J. G. Moses; from Dodge City, Kan
sas, arc Mr.. and Mrs. Dow Smith md
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Crawford: from
Satatie, Kansas, arc Mr.. and Mrs,
G. B. Hitchcock and from New Myers
are Mr.. and Ars. n. w. Ehibler: from
Iulsa, Okla. are Mr.. and Mrs. J. Is.
Brown and family; from Talosa are
Mr.. and Nrs. w. p. Hitchcock md son.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Paul Kelley and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. =. Lee are from Salida, Nr,
and Mrs. Ray Shane, Miss Lola Hunt
ington, Vernon Maf1att, Z. D. Stem
BENSON l. 2. Finn and Miss Viva
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-16
FRENCH WOMEN IN INDUSTRY.

Miss Mabel Crafty. who as general
national secretary OF the Young WON
ems Christian Association In this
country. Europe and the Orient, has
charge Of 1880 secretaries, has just
returned from France. where she spent
several weeks in aiding the Y. w. G.
A. workers there.
She says: More than a year before
we went to war with Germany we
were asked through a representative
Of . French wonien's committee to do
some sort Of recreation or welfare
work In France. Now the young
French women are becoming accus
toned to going out into the world,
They are just beginning to learn that
they can be at home out In the world
The French government haa already
begun to consider the problems that
viii arise after the war. They are
planning to change the machinery in
munition factories to make other ar.
ticles and In that way have the won.
en- make the things that will be needed
during the reconstruction period
Thousands Of women will be thrown
upon the communities without money,
without work. They will be carried
along with the work for reconstruc
tion for many years after the war"
The recreation and social work
which the Y. w. c. A. Is building up
now among these workers will CON
'tinue after the war.
Recently Y. w. C. A. foyer for
1900 girl workers in the Ministry Of
War has been opened up at the re.
quest Of the Minister OF War. Many
new foyers have been opened up in
Industrial centers in the past two
months by the Y. w. C. A. and for
American women in the United States
Signal Corps club house has been
equipped.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-16
1HG poLIsH aaAy sAMARlrAs.

what organization does she repre-
sent!" Was asked in Denver the other
day - tall, grave-eyed woman
passed along the street. She was
dressed In gray made on simple lines
and wore soft gray veil. which was
In pleasing contrast to the khaki
which everywhere meets the eye on
man and woman alike.
She = . Polish worman working
every minute Of the day, not only to
aid those engaged In the war. but also
Tor the grsat rsconstruction period
which viii follow the war.
For. while the Polish army Of men
4 doing valiant duty In Frence, there
b another great Polish army formed
Of women, : uniformed army which
has pledged itself for any service ~
quired BY Poland Of her people. In
hospitals Ill over the east and some
In the west u seen the gentle gray
uniform Of the Polish woman.
At the moment when the Polish first
army unfuried IT. banner In France
to the strains Of old Polish war songs.
the first Polish gray Samaritan pro
bationers' classes were graduated In
this country. Members Of these classes
are now finishing their training IN
hospitals.
Countess LAura Godawa Turcsynow-
icx. founder Of the movement, lived
In Poland when that country was In
vaded By the Germans, and her home
was seised By General Won HindsnbuYg
for hsadquartsss Of the German
forces.
All funds for the training Of ths
Polish Gray samaritins are provided
By the War Work Council d the Ma
tional =. W. c. n
The committee u made mp Jointly
Of Representatives nom this council
and nm tn Polish Rsconstruction
Committee. Among the members ars
the Conntass ~ Tourcxynowics and
Miss xclla 1Gajmska. Of the Polish
WomenS League. MIS-. John r. Mott
h chairman. NrS. Henry r. Dawson.
wife Of the head q the American Red
Cross nd treasmr oe tie War Work
Council . ne Z. n. 9. A.. II treasnrsf
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-16

Window and Door Screens made I,
order, the only kind that last.
{ Mauer Lumber Co.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-16

FOR SALE-Cow and calf, dining
table, iron bed.-Mrs. Geo. Hether.
ington. S3-1t.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-16
ms N the An

wfndbloun pcllen, carrying IL bae-
tefta that fn6anne pose azld threat md
eanss hAy 1sveks = abeeod - 1an1l.
On Iesnedy 8 Known - 6fvo relio1
and eom6oft 6u1a choking, RnsDdna
asthma md tptlu iling 6ny 1Sv6S:
Ihet xeaiah1e lsy q Eoleyss ao1sy
~ Iaf slt qse( y q keelzles 80.
q 5issj's
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-16

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms.
soft. Annie Downey
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Neiswanger
and family and Mrs. H. r. Lake, Jr.
motored up to Camp Cascadilla Sum
day and visited with Mr.. Lake and the
Lake children.
The Unique Theatre had IN interest,"
ing program during the past weak,
including vaudeville and q very In
teresting electrical display represent
ing forest IRE. It was extremely
good, rs were also the pictures.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-16
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

An examination for the position Of
clerk in the post Office will be held IN
this city on August 81, 1913
Applicants must be citizens Of the
United States between the ages Of Is
and Is years on. the date Of the exam
ination.
Applicants must be physically sound
and male applicants must be not less
than 5 feet I inches In height In bare
feet and weigh not less than 126
pounds without overcast or hat.
For application blanks and further
information relative to this examina-
tion address, II. A. AKIN,
Local Secretary, Board Of u. s.
Civil Service Examiners,
Gunnis0n, Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-16

FOR SALE CHEAP-Auto in good
running condition. For information
inquire at this office. A big bargain.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS

E. E MUELLER, Gunnison
Watch Repairing Jewelry
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-16

Mrs. Howard Hinton and Lon Nor
man are guests at the LaVeta hotel
Clara Cooper who spent . few days
visiting with Helen Taylor at Crested
Butte returned Saturday.
Miss Mabel Carpenter, Of Ottawa,
Illinois, ID visiting ct the homo Of G..
L. Stone and family. Miss Carpenter
Is Mr.. Stones half sister.