davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-23

Governor RsaugA fixed Friday. June e>. as tae dafc of execution for Chess 1 Kelly under sentence of death for tho rer,isr of Herman Harmon. His zen- E=H#e H8== recently affirmed by taa Supreme Eoarf
 ". q. Spg8aae state free employ, mcat agent. Was appointed assistant director of employment for Arkansas l by Maj k B Ksting. Mr Sprague Will hereafter be in the service of the government.
 Troy Forrest. son of Mr and Mrs Bedford Forrest. who reside four miles east of Lacrosse, was killed in France April 2s. where he was serv- ] ing as soldier in the United States l Army
 Tho Magazine Red Cross has sen. it- afth box of supplies to St. Louis. Ninefeld Bros gnners of Magazine, donated a bale of cotton to the Red l Cross. It wos sold for $40.
 \ tract of 60 acres of river bottom farm land near Sloan Springs was 7old hy Hugh Smith 10 D. ". Bushy- head for B 1000 cash. There is a good demand fer farm land
 The Fruit and Vegetable Shippers Union has shipped 69 cars of straw berries from Judsonia this season. Tfe price has ranged from $3.50 to $6.S5 per crate.
 England has appointed a city scav- enger and the town will be made as neat as q pin. Drainage ditehes arg 10 be cut under government super vision
 \ car of extra quality road oil was received in Mena and will immedia,o= ly be spread on Che doWntoTn streets. TAr expense was met by business men
 Ff7r hundred and Jvea,y five bar 1els of four returned by residents If The western part Of e'afa}nl# copa'y uaa -1pF-d to bc-traa ported 70 tle a,Hea
 TaaeAar5, examinations for Inae. 1 rcndeucc county were helG at Bates vt#, r,.pHt.g Th.H t- n sAo@aeH.o scasH.e- a 1H.s county beeaa If the var
 F. 5 rr# ard Company and c +. E .a.,f #bz.r.se loaded a#car ,e r8a H.s. fo. t.e eakeeumer' fool
 #a-z5 .5r=fa.a .z.gpgi 'o Fa2n.a. t.a#a= goa##s N.tH @3 Hum 1. eae.# aess# a.a--es .l ~ zaa
 eaaaa as aHaa. ez saa4 'as
 .#.a E.g5aa,I.#. t..-.
 ..e#.5 ..ss alB.al ...s-=. z.=a aaaaa.
 H# az #ef soed aaa7f rar# sz5a G5"r.E Eaa.# #a t# Is4# raem fe. 'Hg Qaaea. z#a= t5.5Hra endowment fsHd
 Al9e- d.mer=uff be sersed Hn Campers reh at Hasec- Haa ao Tn" s5e=d#a 5edagt.foa under man a..#aut a5 fag R#d Caoss.
 Uas.e.ef cold se.a,ase. many far a--=a= AeNe} Avea been em- H .a raf'HH much cotton. soma .act tarae Hmst
 R < Harris of ElvtHesila has gir- Hn sI0o lar=g n .Ha Red Cross G=ate a.e ta#as#-a'4 far t.He benefit of tue E,d Cfo.~ rani
 Tla woman committee of National R,f,rse If 3+aatfe. Ha5 established eammuutz councils paats and sPrEm5u aH3 Cartatso.
 Ta po-ioH Ra#leFaa sHaH town K milo below Leslie #aas d. srnNed hz fire rUgsnt.I No PArt4a- ulare are oNtan#ble
 \ u.Ur savings -ap#etE @as ore7a. tzea at teua Sprngs. with Loe Stroud. pr.s;dt at and N- Roberta Beard secretary.
 leNa has gone far hoEond her quo IA in Liberty Loan subscriptions Ina negroes even coming forward nobIy.
 Reports have becu received at For l dycc that several dipping yats were blown up in Dallas county recently,
 In the Y NJ (. A. drive no one fail cd in doing their bit and more. for LeNa went beyond her assessment.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-23
ALLIES CLAIM TO HAVE DOWNED 55 AND GERMANS CLAIM
 B MACHINES.
BOMBING BUNCH VERY ACTIVE
Railroad Yards and Factories Back Of Line Demolished by Allied Air men-Considered Most Effl-
 cient Raid Yet Carried Out.

Iondon--Terrifie fighting in the air marks the last preparatory phase be- fore the resumption of the great west ern battle
 In this air fighting the allied flyers have decidedly the upper hand. as is proved by the fact that no fewer than D. German airplanes Were shot down by the French and British--18 by the formr and 43 by the latter
 The Berlin war office claims B French and British airplanes to the German flyers credit in this fighting. which is about just one-half the total former and 43 by the latter
 Desperate Fighting In Air.
 British squadron of bombing planes crossed the western fighting front and headed straight for Saar. bruecken fSaarbrueck), in Rhenish Prussia. more than 200 miles from the British air bases in Belgium and more than 30 miles inside the FrancoGer. man border. Every mile of the way the British raiders fought a running battle, with German battle planes try ing desperately to bag" or rout them. As the battle line was crossed 10 Ger. man machines took up the pursuit. By the time Saarbruecken was reached there were 25 German aircraft.
 The British planes not only got un- harmed to their destination. but, hay Ing got there, calmly carried out their scheduled work of destruction. drop ping 24 big bombs on the railway sta ton and factories. Their task done. they turned against the German ma chimes and sent five of them crashing earthward. They returned to their base minus only one machine, which was shot down over Saarbruecken. It was the most effective and most spec taeular raiding expedition carried out by British flyers in this war
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-23

Governor RsaugA fixed Friday. June 9>. as the date of execution for Chess Kelly. under sentence Of death for tho 5nF,ttr of i.rman Harmon His san- feH#e# W3= tre uly affirmed by tah sIW EaaIf4
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-23

W C. Spg8aue state free employ. mcat agent Was appointed assistant director of employment for Arkansas by Maj k B K$tdng Nr Sprasua Will hereafter be in the service of the government
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-23

4iense Paen.er es HEez eeHy 49f thr r=t.e#r Nr. ra= Gr scf,.. II bears the aa'a ea November zu. 1sTg
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-23

In the Y NJ (. A. drive no one fatl- ed ir doing their blt. and more. for LeNa went beyond her assessment.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-23

A lunar rainbow was observed one night last week at Hope.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-23

liz d#auer#utf be eer.ed a Campers r#eh at# Hasee- Ha5 au .ar
 s5-#fH#.# Iesg.eiea. under man a..slaut a5 fae I'd Gtes-.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-23

l..saH-. ef eat# &.a'#st. many far a.e== =a==t= AeNe# Aaee# been Cam- F5.H.a se taF'RH mu#H cotton some U. .a--x = t.r06 t5I.t
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-23

Ty.. Camden Mil Company is in 4talling d corn crusher to gnnd corn for stock feed
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-23

Reports have becn received at For dycc that several dipping vats Were blown up in Dallas county recently
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-01

THESE booklets were turned out from the
l Job Printing department of the Evening
Telegram, much care being given each, and
with large outlay of money. A special
photographer made the illustrations, and the
compiler was careful in his write-ups to state
conditions just as they are-which is good
enough.
Send One to 1.-The Folks
Back Home"
Price, Fifteen Cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13
Labor Here Faces
Court Judgment

Fear of allowing a precedent TO he
established In this state. similar "a
the one growing out Of the noted
Danbury hat case. In which damages
because Of boycotung were allowed
by the courts. brought on n heated
discussion Of whether the Central
Labor council shall pay the 81 dam
ages and s5o7 cost Of the 81. Ger
main pickcunK case against the
Cooks and Bakers unions, Wcdncs
day evening.
The council left the matter In the
hands Of It's finance committee. with
power to pay tho bill II after consul
nuon with attorneys ~ believed
there r. nothing to be gained by fur
thcr legal fighting.
The supreme court Of the state
reversed the superior court and al
lowed 81 damages 20 the St German
bakery for pickctinF by the unions
Friday Councilman r. II Bolton. OF
the Bakers. and Organizer McGucrin
Of the Cooks. were hailed into Hu
perior court to pay the judgment
Bolton announced that his salary ms
city councilman would be Rarnishecd
and his home attached II tho amount
is not paid by Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13
Come Get Tickets!

bag n German" "Cncic sam Needs
Men" Come Across or nm WIN. ="
America for Freedom" Use Jeas
Flour and Sugar" our Cause II for
world Wide Democracy ireland
WIN he In the War" "Our Banner
IL Unfurlcd." God Bless Our SOL.
dicrs." send Your Food to France. ="
arc some OF tho best ter~c sentences
that have appeared In the numerous
letters. The best sentence submitted
40 far IL: War Ia Had for Us. and
Worse for Germans" by Elmer
Wood.
All sentences had TO be made up
OF letters appearing In tho sentence;
al O.. Barnes Big -Four Ring Wild
Animal Circus"
Following is a list Of the names whose
owners viii receive free tickets TO the
eireus by calling at The star office
tThs first three submitted the brst sen
tsncesJ
Elmer wood. isf Meiros> ". Elsie
Anderson. ifs " ssrd q Hesals Bowen.
Edmonds. wash. Ernest piEhan. tot0
1tth ave. W! Clarence Edward HiK-
ham. IntsrbaY. Leonard weber. $751;
fsih ave. n. y. PristA Eiisr. ts;s Evan
ston ave. Irene wood. f,0s Ninth ave
Elizabeth Marble. III ". soth ct Harry
wahl. 1910 western ave. Gordon Asuds-
lay. sioT Ftfth walk. Madison park Ivan
Webster. sobs strand ave Herta oi.
sxaKer. ,;s Second y: kenneth HuIen,
Tifth walk. Madison park Hurnhy He'll.
III 18th ave. ~ Babel Huis. BsanwOod.
wash Tommy Miller. 1870 Minor ave.
and I4orine walters. 1854 W s9th At
Heasis HoWen. whose name 10 listed
among tho first three. Included song
titles "Narneiiiaiss" and America in
her list
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13
COUNCIL
TAKES UP CRIST
OF RESOLUTIONS

Tho Central Labor Council Wed.
nemday accepted an invitation TO
send representatives 90 the conven-
ton 10 be held In Seattle June 90 and
Fl 10 consider a land policy which
would provide opening government
and state lands after the war to r..
turned soldiers and provide homes
for them
\ resolution against taking orr
entail and Aalatic members into labor
organizations was put over for one
week for further discussion. after
heated debate.
a resolution adopted calls upon all
unions TO organize War Savings ro-
cicties before their last meeting
prior to June "a. War Savings day.
Tho international Union OF Elo.
vator Constructors. Local No. 10. ap.
Piled for affiliation.
a group OF Is vacation war work
eru sent by tho Y. NJ. G. A. 10 the
Kent factory % the Carnaton MIX
Co. was made tho subject Of protest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13
LABOR CALLS
WIRE STRIKE
Referendum

\ referendum viii be held by all
unions Of Seattle affiliated with the
Central Labor Council. to determine
whether the council shall have the
power 10 call sympathetic strike IN
support OF the locked.out tolegra-
pliers.
The referendum returns must be In
not later than the June 20 meeting
81 the council. Before that time the
international Commercial Telegrn
pliers win themselves be out on
strike II Ia predicted. n the telegraph
companies DO not rcinsthto wire men
and girls, as demanded by the gov
eminent
The Metal Trades Council has
called for similar referendum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13
BY FRED WILLIAMS


I've been n circus press agent
It's n great life II you don't
weaken. but weakened.
I'm going back home TO Gan Fran
cisco and newspaper work again.
Eight weeks with tho elephants
and tho Hons and tho tigers. eight
weeks eating dirt and dust and rain
and mud In all kinds and conditions
Of weather and country havc-got
my goat.
III never be a circus press agent
again.
was out with the Barnes show.
the Al @. Barnes wild animal circus.
War Beats II
The show IS fine. so are tho peo-
pie. But the travel and the life and
the train. together with the lotwcll.
ia rather 80 TO war.
In the first place. we all live In
tourist coaches. two in n berth, up
per and lower and the other fellows
clothes get In your way.
In the second place. everybody
wants to wash ana shave at the
same time.
Sandy Feeds
Tho aisle OF circus tourist coach
looks like the midway OF the show
on a busy day.
We eat under canvas out on the
lot" and II IL happens to be a windy
day or n rainy day. why sand or
mud are served with each course.
The grub II fine and there is
plenty OF It. but 1t all depends on the
climate whether you enjoy your meal
all right.
Barnes Is n prince Of a boss and
80 Is Al Sands. his general manager.
but "A circus is "A circus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13
ASK SHOWDOWN
IN GRANGE CASE

The Central Labor council took
steps "Wednesday evening 20 back
up the Farmers grange 81 Washing
ton IN ita protest against the break
Ing up 81 It's state convention IN
Nalla walla by officials there.
a committee was named 10 call
upon President Suxzalio OF the TINT
versity Of Washington. chairman If
the state council OF defense. 10 de-
mand an investigation Of the grange.
determine It's loyalty and clear II Of
the slight east upon II by Walia
Walla officials II found 10 be a icglu.
mate organization.
The action OF the council followed
the reading Of lengthy memorial
20 the president. sent by the cxecu
| tive committee OF the grange. Hctt
/ tive committee ~ the grange. set.
convention had been broken up and
the loyalty OF the farmers Of Wash.
inEton
1T ia time that labor take action
10 stop the outragoa that arc being
committed IN the name OF patriot
lam" declared Martin j. F'lyEik. pres
ident OF the Washington district
United Mino Workers OF America.
In moving for demand for An in
vestlgation BY the government 1T
In time for "a show down"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13
DO MOTHERS ERR7

When We hear of so many school
girls and girls in stores and offices
who are often totally unfit to per-
form their daily duties because OF
some arrangement peculiar to their
sex. might this not have been pre-
vented by the mother who. perhaps
through neglect or carelessnexs.
failed TO get for that daughter the
one great root and herb remedy for
such ailments, Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound? This old-fash-
Toned medicine is said to have al
leviated more suffering OF woman
kind than any other remedy known
to medicine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13
DELEGATES TO
TACOMA TO Be
CHOSEN June IS

The King county republican con.
vention. at which PSI delegates are
to be chosen to attend the state con.
vention In Tacoma, on June 81. VIII
convene In the Hippodrome, corner
Fourth ave. and University st. at /
p. IN. Saturday. June -.
More than 1000 precinct delegates
are expected 10 gather for the con
vention. The session was put over
until the afternoon. to permit work.
ers to attend without breaking into
their day.
The republicans are determined to
increase their representation in con.
gress next fall. and much interest
has been manifested. even tho II Is
an off year for politics.
state delegates will be selected by
senatorial districts. one to each 200
votes cast for Senator Miles Polndex.
ter at the last general election.
which gives the following represen-
tations. Thirteenth district. 20; 31st
district. 90; 32nd district. 70. 33rd dis.
trict. II. 34th district 0; 35th district.
iG; goth district. 25. 37th district. "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13
MEX REVOLT IS
TAME, he SAYS;
TRIES CIRCUS

We'll. look who's here"
The star office force spoke up
In chorus.
There was Fred williamson
tund. breezy. full Of pep" as
usual.
Fred used 20 be star reporter
on the San Francisco News. y
sister paper Of Tho Star. And
he turned up today ~ circus
press agent with the ~ q.
Barnes show. fr-d once went
thru n revolution In Mexico. lie
went thru several other thrilling
adventures. In fact. trcd's mid
die name II Adventure" but
the eircus' oh. well. let him
speak for himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13
WANT FEDERATION TO
AID MOONEY DEFENSE

The Central Labor Council voted
Wednesday TO send a telegram to
the American Federation Of Labor
convention. urging action that will
insure a new and fair trial for Tom
Mooney. II IL believed that the fed
eral government can he brought to
take Mooney away from the state
courts and place him In federal
prison. pending "A trial in n United
states court Tho Metal Trades
Council has already wired its request
on similar lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13
Easy Terms of Payment w BE Arransed MOme Fuushmss
Y0O-hO! TODAY IS CIRCUS DAY.!
Star Contest Winners Are Announced Come Tickets
ners Are Announced;

ave. near Union st. and get them.
The first list IL printed below.
Letters containing anywhere from
five to 50 inspired sentences from all
parts Of the city and surrounding
territory indicate that the call OF the
sawdust Is tickling tho veins OF
youth.
Ticket winners will sec the lion
roar and hear the elephant think
weep with tho tragic clown. and ca,
peanuts and auaff the soda beverage.
so they wilt
lie an American" Gown a Bond. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13
VAST MILLER ESTATE
TO BE- TAKEN BY u. S

SAN FRANCISCO. June 13.--The
late Henry Mlllers property, valued
at $40. 1000 600 will be seized for
Sc 900 600 delinquent federal inner.
itance taxes. Internal Revenue Col.
lector Justice S. Wardell has an.
nounced The property will remain
in the possession OF the government
until taxes and all contingent costs
are paid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13

First picture OF Lieut.. Donald
Campbell. first Yankce-made Ace"
in Uncle Sans sky deck, who was
reported slightly wounded In France
after accounting for six German
planes. Lieut. Campbell Is the son
of W. w. Campbell. director OF the
world famous Lick Observatory on
Mount Hamilton. near san Jose. Cal.
His air victories were won In the re
markably brief period beginning
April 10 when he downed his first
Hun antagonist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13

Walter l.. Mitchell. 1913 Densmore
ave. II years old. who enlisted in
the navy April. 1917, has been as.
signed to the Annapolis Naval acad
envy for training as an officer.
is a son of N. A. Mitchell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13

SPOKANE. June 13.-Charles
Hebbcrd. state food administrator.
has ordered the Kcnnewick Grain
and Milling Co TO close down. The
action followed the mill managers
admission that he had sold % barrels
Of flour to Charlie Tual. Toppenish
restaurant man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13
IT'S circus day.

Big yellow wagons, carrying the
psr.pherusiis for Al q. Bsrnes' Wild
animal show. were creeping toward
k(exhIbltion lot at Fourth ave. and
Ls6ora 1t. early Thursday.
There was parade Thursday
morning. and there will be afternoon
and evening performances Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday.
The children who won tickets In
the circus patriotic contest should
come to The Star office. Seventh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13
-
WAR SAVINGS DAy-JUNE 2s T

A preparation for restoring natural
color to gray or faded hair. for re-
moving dandruff and as n hair dress.
ing Ia not "A dye. Generous sized
bottles at all dealers. ready to use.
Phito Hay Co. Newark. N J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13
Imported Pottery

Fiower Bowis. Special SOC
An excellent assortment
of small Flower Bowls. six
inch size. of imported pot
terry. complete with flower
holder, will be featured on
Friday at the very low
price of 50c-complete.
These Bowls are shown
in several styles and col
ors. Excellent values for
soc. -rtrst Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13

dealer viii be reimbursed immed.ate-
~ upon shipment OF the flour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13

WAR SAVINGS DAY-JUNE .s I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13

Any Stakeholder Brown to Black
BRogrAToNE simple and apply
any Hight golden
NOT be
lis
does contain suphur Lead silver
dves" and
mott 10 be
the today 10
liz IN
d,pe erywhere Mentfo
Youw VIII be II accept substitute
Free Trial Coupon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13
Additional TRANSPORTATION facilities

TO Camp Lewis will be provided by
army officers In charge Of big mill.
tary horse show next Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13

800 yards In 6 to s.
inch widths. on batiste.
organdic and voiies---
suitable for children's
dresses. trimming and
collar and cuff sets.
Formerly 25c. 35c. i5c.
toe. CSC and 75c. For
this hour. ~
a yard ........ W.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-21
BIG BOOK DRIVE
HERE This WEEK
CoRDELE is ASKED TO HELP FUR
NIsH BOOKS FOR SOLDIERS

Two million books are needed by
the Library War Service of the Ameri-
can Library Association to furnish
reading matter to soldiers and sailors
in camps in America. on transports,
on board naval vessels and overseas.
A big drive to get these books was
carried on all over the United States
during the week of March Is. The
Carnegie Library of Cordele could not
carry on its campaign then because it
vas getting ready to move into its
Gi'c new building. Now it is ready to
10 its bit in getting these 100000
books.
Last September, many in Cordele
contributed to the $1,500,000 fund
which was used to build camp library
buildings at 81 camps, equip them. pro-
vide trained library service, and to pur-
chase such books as were not given.
The buildings are finished, the libra
ries are being actively used, several
hundred thousand books have been
given, and more than ten thousand
have been purchased.
There are many expensive technical
books needed which will not be given
Inorder that the fund may be used for
these purposes, Cordele is asked to do
her share in giving popular books for
these camp libraries.
Cordele wants to give two thousand
books as her share. Will she do it?
She will if you will give book for
your soldier or sailor son, brother or
friend.
Send or bring your books this week.
April 22-27, to the Carnegie Library.
If you can't bring or send them. phone
Miss Lucille Williams, Mrs. Hinton,
Mrs. B. II Palmer, or the Librarian
they will send for them.
KINDS OF BOOKS TO GIVE
FICTION-Adventur Western Sto-
rieS, Deceive stories, Stories that your
men folks like. Good love stories, Stor
les of business, Historical novels.
NON-FICTION-- Military sciencs,
Aeroplanes, Engineering, Agriculture
BUSINESS. Automobiles Electricity,
Mechanics, Horses, Drawing Books
on the "War" especially tales of the
trenches, Wireless Telegraphy and
Telephony Arithmetic, algebra, ge-
ometry, etc. Letter writing, filing,
etc. Poetry, old and new, Biography
especially photography; Travel and
history; French conversation books;
Popular books in foreign languages.
KIND OF BOOKS NOT TO GIVE
Out of date books ON science and
technology; Text books printed before
1910; Worn out books of any kind;
Books that especially appeal to the
women; No magazines are wanted
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-21
INCUBATION OF PEANUTS

The value of incubation for pea
nuts is doubtful Although legumin-
Gus crop, they require nitrogen as
fertilizer, and experience has shown
that cOttonseed meal is one of the
best fertilizer materials that can be
used on them Southern Ruralist.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-21
RATION FOR BROOD sow

For the brood SOW there is no bet
ter ration than mixture of shorts,
one-half; corn meal three-eighths;
and tankage, one eighth, together
with a gallon of skinned milk or
buttermilk once a day if you can Sc
cure it.-Southern Ruralist.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-08-22
Warning to Young Girls

Warning to young girls to be
watchful of the acquaintanceshlp
they make with soldiers was re-
Gently issued by the war and navy
com m S sion on
training camp activities. The
commission says the warning is not
intended to reflect on the charac-
ter of the men in the service, who,
as a rule, are clean and upstand-
ing, and that it should not deter
young women from participating
in well-ordered and wholesome en-
tertainments in war camp commu-
mites. Nevertheless, the state
ment says, no young woman
should approach or converse IA
miliarly with a man in uniform,
unless introduced by a mutual
friend, or unless he has been prop
erly vouched for by the communi-
ty organizations.