davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-08
COLLINS is WOUNDED.

PHILADELPHIA, May s - Eddie
Collins, captain and second baseman
Of the champion White SoX, Is at his
home here nursing a spiked knee. lie
will r"join the White SoX when they
come Last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-08
OPERATIONS SWAMPED
AFTER FIRST INNING

Operations was entirely out OF the
running after Supply and Accounts
got going in the Navy Interbureau
League yesterday. The Operations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-08
NEw INTERNATIONAL oPENs.

NEW YORK. May S--The New In
ternatiolal League opens its season
today with games at Newark. Jersey
City, Baltimore and BinshanltoIL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-08
WILL WORK ON DETAILS
OF FRESHMAN GAMES

High school faculty athletic ad-
visers will work out the details OF
the annual freshman field and track
games, to be held at the. Central
Stadium on Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-08

fused a Reconsideration by his draft
board at Lebenon. Ohio. He win join
the national army at the next call,
which will be within a few weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-08
BERT SHOTTON SHINES
WITH RUNNING CATCH

Bert Shotton contributed the best
fielding stunt of the opening game
with the Red Sox. He robbed Harry
Hooper OF a certain two-bagger in the
nth when he raced far over toward
center and dragged down the Bos-
tonian's savage drive toward that
Kaleidoscope monstrosity known as
the score board. As a running gard
ener, Bert is a fielding devil
Bill Dfneen and Tommy Connolly,
two noble Swedes, are officiating in
this series. Here's hoping they stick
around for awhile. for both men are
crackerjacks in their own hne. To-
day Tommy will be behind the bat
and ever ready TO swap remarks
with daring bugs in the stand.
J. Weldon Wyckoff pitched game
or two in left field for the Red SOx.
II Foster hadn't stopped that drive
from Agnew's bat in the seventh,
he'd have gone TO the hospital. 1t
was a great play
II Jack NIcInnis is a major league
third baseman-wcIl, Carl CashiOn is
a great catcher.
Joe Casey, late OF Minneapolis,
worked around the plate during the
fielding practice, Every body wanted
to know who he was.
Joe Judge made It clever pickup Of
T.ayan's hurried toss on SCOTS roller
in the sixth. lie. got a hand, too,
from the mob.
Lack OF ordinary thinking was dis
pIayed by the Red Sox on two Occa-
sions. Leonard and Agnew refused
to field Fosters iouI pop in the sec
ond. and I'm the firth Hooper and
Sbean let Milan get away with hit
whar his pop fly FELL between them.
Many thanks. boys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-08

1 Could Ed Barrow use Wood in lert
field today? What do you think?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-08

a specially close
shave. unScTCig the
h die q part
turn.
Hold the razor
naturally a md
Easily, anC tilt the
handle 50 YOU can
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-08

Joe Judge made II clever pickup Of
I.avan's hurried toss on SCOTS roller
in the sixth. He got a hand, too.
from the mob.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-08

Joe Casey, late OF Minneapolis,
worked around the plate during the
fielding practice, Every body wanted
to know who he was.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-08

II Jack McInnis is major league
third baseman-wcll, Carl Cashion Is
a great catcher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-08

Central Not To Enter Trackmen
In Annual Meet Date of May Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-08
The Meaning of Gillette Service

Just feel the blade engage the
boRrd.
Here's where some men make .
mistake. They tilt the handle up or
down too much and make a scraPer
of a Gillette instead Of razor)
Then shave with short, slanting
strokes. 1t doesn require any brute
force 10 shave with a Gillette-the
razor does the work.
Keep the edge Of the blade as nearly
fat against the skin as you can. ANY
man will catch the knaCk Of using his
Gillette in one OF two shayes so he
won't feel the slightest pull. In fact.
when the Gillette is properly used
the beard slips Of without your
knowing it. a.
The all impor-
tant thing is TO T ~
Iathsr tosll, and to fINrUnEy a
hold the razor Gas Way \ -
liz. with the han K -
die tilted so the 81
blade Just engages NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-08

II Foster hadn't stopped that drive
from Agnew's bat in the seventh,
he'd have gone to the hospital 1t
was a great play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-08

The Gillette Service Experts and all
Gillette dealers want to lie OF service
to every Gillette user.
They will show you that little
knack Of the Gillette Shave-how to
prepare the face for shaving; the cor
rect angle stroke; the adjustment for a
light or a close shave.
Bring in your Gillette, have it
looked over. 1t may be damaged,
bent. out Of alignment-they may
make some valuable suggestions or
put your razor in shape free of charge.
Try this when you shave tomorrow
morning. Lather the beard thor
oughly. and rub well in-thats essen
tial with any shave.
Put in a new blade and screw the
handle down tight. Then il you want
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-08

J. Weldon Wyckoff pitched a game
or two in left field for the Red SOx.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-05

Mont; F. q. Kohn. Detroit. Mich;
wv. Lawson, Swan Lake, Mont; JAS
r. McAvoy, New York, N. z; Roger
O,Mara, North Portland, Ore; Daniel
Panko, Wade, N. d.; ]. Pohl, Morrill,,
Mimi: JOS. Sass, Milwaukee. Wis; +,
L. Webb. Marble. N. c.; T. Werlicky,
Chicago, Ill; g. wiegienda, Gladstone.
Nd; c. r. WohIfeil, Detroit, Mich;
C. G. Somnitz, Chicago, H.; Michael
J. Sova, Jr., Reading. Pa: Howard L.
Stevens, Berg, N. D.; F. A. thornton.
Seattle. Wash; w. Tiedenann. James
town. n. d.: F. Umla, New York, N.
Y; o. Valentine, Cosby, Tenn; Emil
E. webbeking, Waterloo, Ia; NJ. l..
weinstein, Atlanta, Ca; S. w. West
erlund. Braham. Mimi; E. J. Willis,
East st. Louis III.
WOUNDED IN ACTION DEGREE
UNDETERMINED.
Capt. Ross Snyder, Los Angeles, Cal.
Lieutenants.
j. E. Whitmyer, London, Eng; A. F.
Williams, Newark. n. j.: j. NJ. Currie,
Austin. Tex; E. A. Puryear, Green
Bush, Ga.
CorporaIs.
Chas. A. Michaels, Milwaukee. WIS;
j. Bjornson, Loge, Norway; B. John
Bittenbender, Philadelphia, Pa; L. G..
Bugdale, Parsons. Pa; M. Demartin.
woodhaven, Conn; w. H. Gill, Jack
sonville, ILL.,; ]. A. Greene, Syracuse.
n. Y: H Shaffer, Pittsburg, Pa; T.
C. Stinemire, Mariners, Harbor. N. Y;
c. White. Crofton. KY; S. Wood, Han
over, Pa; D. E. Collingwood, Rimer.
Pa; x. S. Hale, Portland, Conn; p.
w. Heisner, Nebraska City, Neb.; G.
Reiss, Rochester, N. Y.
Musisian Edward John Hale, San
Francisco, Cal.
Wagoners.
Murray Laybhen. New York, n. Y;
Frank Terrell, Estep, w. Va.
Cooks.
Harry C. Crane, Elmira, Pa: Eugene
Williams, Horace, Neb.; John Wilson,
Charlotte, N. G.
Privates.
C. Baranowsky, Hartford, Conn;
NJ. II. Barner, Emaus, Pa; Samuel A.
Beals, Muskegon Heights, Mich; e.
E. Billingsley, Abbeville, Miss; b. F.
Bills, Lancaster, Pa; o. Bochonik, New
York, n. Y; G. N. Bogiages. Newark,
N. j.; A. A. Bouche, Marinette, Wis;
s. Branham, Amherst. Va; Q. L. Bunt-
ing, Belleville, Ark; G.. L. Case, Ply
mouth, Pa: H Davis, Elizabeth, Ark;
F. L. Devoge. Ridgeway, Pa; Robert
Dinsmore, Gulfport, Miss; Robert G..
Eaton, Covington, Ky; Sam Eisen-
berg, New York, N. Y; Ralph G..
Graham, Lone Pine. Neb.; Daniel J.
Griffin, Williams, Mont; r. Johnson,
Alzy, Ark; w. johnson, McKeesport,
Pa; T. G.. Jones, Whitesboro, Texas;
S. Lechtanski, McKeesport, Pa; s.
McKissock, Jeanette. Pa; Marian j.
Manley, Pittston, Pa; F. A. Maupin,
Fulton, Mo-; J. Moore, Junior, w. Va;
F. Pierson, Beaver Falls. Pa; Tony
Placella, Astoria, N. Y; ]. Pelinsky,
New York, N. Y; J. Rodzewicz, Far
rell, Pa; H. NJ. Resented, New York.
n. Y; w. Sackman, st. Louis, MA
p. w. Singleton, Louisville, Ala; L.
Slattery, Clinton, Mo-; B. c. Stevens.
Easton, Pa; G. Valentine, = Wheaton,
ILL.,; J. ]. walker, Danville, Va; r. P.
White Portsmouth, Va; j. Wiley,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-05
YOUR SICK CHILD
|. IS CONST|PATEDI
LOOK At TONGUE
Hurry, Mother! Remove p0isons
from little stomach,
liver, bowels.
Give California Syrup Of Figs"
if cross, bilious or
feverish.

No matter what ails your child, a
gentle. thorough laxative should al
ways be the first treatment given.
II your little one is out-of-sorts. half
sick. isn't resting. eating and acting
naturally--loolS, Mother. see II tongue
is coated. This is sure sign that it's
little stomach, liver and bowels are
clogged with waste. When cross, irrI-
table, feverish, stomach sour, breath
bad or has stomach-ache, diarrhoea,
sore throat, full of cold. give tea
spoonful of California Syrup Of figs"
and in a few hours all the constipated
poison, undigested food and sour bile
gently moves out OF its little bowels
without gripping, and you have a well,
playful child again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless fruit laxative" because
1t never fails to cleanse the little ones
liver and bowels and sweeten the
stomach and they dearly love its pleas
ant taste. Full directions for babies,
children of all ages and for grown ups
printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syruYA
Ask your druggist for bottle OF Cal
ifornia Syrup Of Figs then see that
it is made by the California Fig Sy-
rup Company.''-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-05
OFFICIAL LIST OF CASUALTIES
IN AMERICAN ARMIES ABROAD

Uniontown, Pa: VIM. D. McBee,
Homestead. Pa: f. McEiroy, Brook
lyn. N Y; R. j. Maxon, StockdaIe.
Pa: L. Meyer. New York, N. Y: F.
Mielnicki. Chicago, Ill: J. Miles, Chi
cago, H.: C. B. Mitchell. Rochester.
N. Y; G. Mosocan, Detroit, Mich; A.
Nesci, Perugia, Italy; RAYMOND r.
Pearson. Bartlesyille, Okla: William
Perkins. Pittsford, N. y; Harold e.
Peters, Chicago, Ill.,; E. A. Rabun,
Midlothian. Tex; T. Rappatta. Ash
land. Wis; VIM. j. Regan, New York,
N. Y: D. A. Register, Graceville. Fla:
Edward A. Reilly. Brooklyn, n. Y;
c. F. Richie, New London. n. c.; G..
Rosenfe1d, Chicago. H.; Anthony Sar-
nowski, Chicago, Ill; I\red E. Silt
man, Pingree, N. D.; N. smith, Cleve-
land. o.; Jas. Snider, Cleveland, n. D.;
VIM. L. Auth, Pittsburg, Pa; Frank
Celichowski, South Bend, Ind; Floyd
Chambers, Holden, w. Va; James F.
GredeIl, Alexandria, Mo-: A. Hero
boulos, Canton, o.: Tony Ipel. Chicago,
ILL.,; Jos. Jareszenski, Kontzka, Russia;
Ralph Lane. Plainfie1d, ILL.,; Carl L..
Litterer, GAINESVILLE, Ia: H. Robert
son. Knightdale. N. c.: r. Sager,
Amsterdam, N. Y; w. Stone, Cotton,
~ IL Dc1l oulilfcH, TltlSDuTS,
C. F. TashIein, New York, N. Y; John
Savanna, ILL.,; H. Ayler, FIT. Ripley,
Mimi; R. II. Bates, Wahoo. Neb.; Ray
Bond, Mount Vernon, ILL.,: william L.
Breitsprecher, Chicago, ILL.,; l. Brooks,
Indianapolis, Ind; e. r. BURY. Rose
bank, N. Y; ]. M. Casey. Marlin, Tex;
L. A. Cohen, Brooklyn, N. Y: w. B.
DeShong, Fairchance. Pa; Victor J..
Dura, Pittsburg. Pa; NJ. Greenberg,
Philadelphia, Pa; J. w. Greenway.
Atlanta, Ca; j. Harenza, Chicago, ILL.,:
JOS. Harenza, Chicago, ILL.,; Robert
Heines, Chicago, ILL.,; c. Kass, Brook
Ign, n. Y; I. Baum, Brooklyn, N. Y;
a. II. Beideman, Amber. Pa; A. j.
Bellavance, Willimantic, Conn; H. w.
B1akeslee, Sterling, ILL.,; F. Bromberek,
Beaver Dam, Wis; NJ. r. Farnum,
Inkster. n. D.; w. F. Hammond, Eight
Mile, Ark; H. o. Hasselton, Clear
brook, Mimi; J. c. Huber, Peosta, Ia:
C. KavanagE, Brooklyn, n. Y; Earl R.
Kennedy. Montfort, Wis; B. E. Long,
Peytonsburg, KY; D. K. McDivitt,
Boiver. n. Y; NJ. R. Nehring. Ocono-
mowoc, Wis: A. d. Nicho1, Proctor,
VT; n. Para, Detroit, Mich; NJ. j.
Prindiville, Chicago, ILL.,; H. w. Pur-
dom, Chicago, ILL.,; r. J. Qualls, Nor
ton, Va; NJ. Simzcik, Newark, n. J.;
II. G. Smith, Birmingham, Ala; Jas.
w Snow, Madison, Wis; T. Thomp-
son, Augusta, Ga; P. Urnisz, Science
tady, n. Y; L. T. Veri, Pittsburg, Pa;
c. G. VonAlnen, Elizabeth, Mimi; G,
NJ. Williams, North Charlotte, N. c.:
c. I. Woods, Imogene, Ia; Nathan c.
Richmond, KY; R. w. Coon, Gary, Ind.
V. A. Drews, Sheboygan, Wis; d.
Ferrero, Puente, Cal; e. Jeffries,
Uniontown, Pa; J. jeremiah, West
Depere, Wis; E. w. Kimme1, Butte,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-05

Mich; Thos. g. Green, Duluth. Ga:
r. B. Greenway. Marietta, Ca; F. c.
Guenther, Stratford, Wis; o. Hamfl-
ton, Wioka, Wis: A. Handel, Youngs-
town. OR. B. Kinds. Rocky Ford.
Colo; A. Keen, Alamo. Ca; Moody /.
Kern, Ether, N. c.; A. Knoll, New
Haven, Conn; j. NJ. Northup, New
nan. Call: NJ. I. Pawlokski. Chicago.
Ill: G. ". Phels. Little Hooking, o.;
Pietro Pierini. San Matero. Cal; c. A.
Piper, Sandusky. o.: J. Reetz, Mays
Vile, KY; c. Reynolds. Indianapolis.
G. o. Richards, Oaktown. Ind; E. F.
Silva, Oakland. Cal: M. @. Smith.
Rock Mart, Ca; L. n. Tew. Oshkosh,
wis: v. Thweatt. Paducah. KY; T.
Traficent, Chicago. ILL.,; r. B. Tut,
MiddIetown, o.; r. venaziano, Italy:
D. Blomgren, Mitchell. Mont; Alex
Binder, Kieve, Russia; G.. @. Boone,
Bucket, Miss; J. Campanella, New
York, NJ Y; p. Castiglioni, italy;
C. D. Chambliss. Louisville. Miss; NJ.
Hanjikoutsos, Italy; NJ. Hasbatanian.
Haverhill. Mass; H. McGraw. Oak
Hill, W. Va; s. Mangos. Detroit, Mich.
s. e. Murray, Pesotum, ILL.,; l.. Rubino,
Italy; A. Shemp, Keota, Colo; E. A.
Smeltzer. Seattle Wash; L. L. Stager,
Silver Creek, Ga; A. Strze1czvk, He'd
wig, Tex; w Surgot. Chicago, ILL.,; j.
Toomey, Scranton, Pa; J. C. Upton.
Rockmart, Ga; J. P. White. Monroe
City, Mo-; T. L. Wray, Indianapolis,
Ind; John T. Yagen. Chicago, ILL.,; M.
D. Russo, East Boston. Mass; Jacob
Foreman, Chesaning, Mich; p. Frans-
ko. Gallatfn, Pa: H. Frew, Gunnison,
Colo; G. p. Gaudin, st. Patrick, La;
w. II. Green, Elnora, Ind; s. F. Ha-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-05
Des Moines. Ia; Jas. A. Winning.
Athens, O.; c. A. Wood, Ellenville, N.
Y. VIM Wright (>hiconea Mass r =

Des Moines. Ia; Jas. A. Winning.
Athens, O.; c. A. Wood, Ellenville, N.
Y; VIM. Wright, Chicopee, Mass; J..
Adamson. Arhroath, Scotland; Harold
Berg, Lena Station, Norway; G. Bian-
CO, Brooklyn, N. Y: NJ. NJ. Bybee.
Niles, Mich; ]. b. Etchemendy, Arm
guy, France; G. Fratte, Italy; A. E.
Chic, France; VIM. Jackson Cullion,
Marion. Va; q. Holloway, Ruston, La:
w. Kropienwicki. Lomza, Russia; F..
Maleldo. Italy; Olive Manuel. Erath.
La; A. B. Mccormick, Torrance, Miss
P. J. McGrath, Granville. N. Y: r. NJ.
Mooney. Seminary, Miss; w. B. Moore,
McCool, Miss; c. Roncoli, Italy: Tony
Saladino, Brooklyn, N. Y; A. H. VAN
dewiele. Belgium; G. F. Woods, Wall
ker,ff Ark; B. P. Carter. Derby. Conn;
III. n. Charge, Omaha, Neb.; VIM. r.
Clark, Phoenix. N. NJ; Vito Dalena,
Italy; c. c. Fisher. Blytheville, Ark:
j. Fitzpatrick, Worcester, Mass; c..
j. Gallagher, Wilkes-Barre, Pa; Ross
Garrett. Lebanon, Va; G.. w. Harris,
Nicklesville, Va; G. H. Allen, Calu-
met, Mich: A. Burrows, Chamokin,
Pa; A. Giovanni, Mocanaqua, Pa;
e. G. Hillegas, Binghampton, N. Y;
II. Lakes, Evelyn, KY; P. Lehnert,
Casco, Wis: G. Lindauer, New York,
N. l., L. MC1dIly ElSliSIi Lake, luus
G. r. McCurdy. Harrisburg. Pa; Jim
T. Martin, Stuart. Va; A. A. Moore.
Fit Necessity, La; w. Peterson, Chi
cago. ILL.,; r. e. Quinn, Guymon, Okla;
M. j. Reffner, Spangler, Pa; Lyman
Stacy, Lacona, N. Y; NJ. w. TWAIN
dowsld, Windber, Pa; E. o. Williams.
Rogers, Ark; E. L. Wright Monroe
City, Mo-; Jos. Jackson, Brooklyn, ".
Y; T. ]. Kane, South Boston, Mass;
A. Kowa1enicz, Hartford, Conn; e. Y.
LeClaire, Ogdensburg, N. Y; M. Lum-
bert, Jeanette, Pa; FIJI. MacMann,
New Haven Conn; A. Macdonald,
Brooklyn, N Y; c. A. Marberg, Iron
Mountain, Mich; H. Miersch, West
Hoboken, n. j.; H Myron, Brooklyn,
n. Y: S. Permenter, Mt. Vernon, Ark;
P. Santo, Rochester, Pa; J. Skinner,
Berwyn, Neb.; H. A. Smith. Arvada,
Colo; S. o. Smith, Brookneal. Va;
n. G. Smithson, Macksburg, Ohio; P.
A. Spain, Pittsburg. Pa; p. Stackoriz.
Chicago, ILL.,; VIM. J. Slower, Trenton.
N. J.; ]. Thigpen. Opelaka. Ala; John
Tomala, Pferz, Mimi; G. Tomaselli,
Italy; A. Traczewski, Elizabeport, N.
j.; j.. Unieke, Nebraska, City Neb.:
Sickle. Hurdland. Mo-; A. Vivola, Italy.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Capt. John Forest Goodman, Ridge
wood, N. Y.
Iieutenants.
Jas. p. Over, Pittsburg, Pa; Geo. e.
fitzpatrick, Marble Valley. Ala; Peter
L. Wallis, Jersey Short
Sergeant James H. Danckart. Lowell,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-05

Continued on Page Four)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-05
Mass.
corporaIs.

Jas. II. Danckart, Lowell, Mass;
Roy MacMinigall, Holyoke, Mass; A..
Passek, Naugatuck, Conn.,; Albert II.
Gwinner. Philadelphia, Pa; ]. F. Via
Cava, Hoboken. n. j.: II. E. Mink, De-
troit, Mich; L. NJ. Wetherbee. West
Acton. Mass; Chas. Winchell, New
Y ork, N. 7.
Privates.
John Baxter, Montreal. Can; M.
Ferrandi, Hartford, Conn; G. A. Fink,
Mosinee. Wis; VIM. c. Foreman, Alma,
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-05
Work Of Fight AmpliGcation.

The local draft board has received
from the jefferson City executive Of
fees an ampliiication of the order
classifying rcgstranis who are oilers
or engaged IN non-productivc occupa'
tons. They are:
tal Persons engaged IN serving food
and drink or either in public places,
including hotels and social clubs.
,h) Passenger elevator operators
and attendants. loormcn. footmon, car
ringc openers and other club attend
ants or those in hotels, apartment
houses. Office buildings and bath
houses,
,c) ushcrs and others engaged in
Ter. Of the University II Missouri Col
logc Of Agriculture. The high prices
of farm crops and the great need Of in.
creased production have given manure
a remarkable value. Results Of cx-
pcrimcnts conducted for ten years On
the Missouri soil experiment fields.
which represent most Of the important
connection with games, sports and
amuscmcnts except actual performers
in legitimate thcatcrs rs concerts and
operas.
I'D Persons engaged In domestic
service.
tc) Sales clerks and others employ
ed In stores and other mercantile cs'
Establishments.
Following IRE the new ampliica.
tons:
Paragraph "a" does not include man
ayers, clerks, cooks or other employees
unless they are engaged In serving.
Paragraph "b" includes bell boys
and porters, unless engaged In heavy
work.
Paragraph &C" includes all persons
In games, sports and amusemcnts,
Paragraph I'd" does not include pub
lie or private chauiIeurs, unless en-
gagged In other employment classified
a. non productive.
Paragraph Sc" does not include exec
utivcs. managers, sllperintendents ~
heads Of accounting, financial, advcr-
tising, credit. delivery. purchasing, IT,
ceiving or shipping departments. reg
istcrcd pharmacists in wholesale and
retail stores, travelling statesmen, buy
ers. delivery drivers, electricians, en-
gincrs. carpenters, upholsterers or 9th
ers doing heavy work.
Paragraph sc" does not include tn,
clerical stalls Of stores and other mer
camille establishments.
Paragraph &c" includes wholesale
retail and other mercantile establish
ments selling goods or wares in tho
sentence "stores and other mercantile
establishments"
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-05
Irnm Inn Mnisnn.

Our old friend. in fact. cvorybody' :
friend, Lou Watson. until recently n
resident If Forest City, writes us a.
follows from his new home in Rlairs.
vile. Georgia. where he Is in charge Of
a canning factory:
Dear Friends. Just n few worls
20 Jet you know that ] am well and
enjoying the best Of health. I am To-
Gated in the Blue Ridge Mountains Of
Georgia, IN the cNteremc north. II
seems the North and South converge
here. We have the northern flowers
and the southern flowers: the white
pine and the hard pine and free stone
waters. II Is the finest water I ever
drank soft n rainwatcr-and Just Is
miles from here We have the finest
trout fishing. In what II called Cooper
creek: some wild turkey and lots Of
quail and squirrels.
Our factory Is located on "a little
mountain stream that rushcs by Just
20 feet from the factory, and IL fed
10y the coolest springs you ever saw.
Tn" hydrangca and laurel are IN bloom
they sure are pretty. The dyrangoa
j. u species Of the magnolia. Some of
WV 'hIlli'f Nlf'F Nf'' ai' NNN wv
thick; they are "A soft wood. very much
like poplar or cotton wood: dog wood
grows ~ an enormous size. measuring
IL to - inches thick; never saw any.
thing like IL; this Is the greatest truck
country on earth. Land here can he
bought from Sl.jO To so per acr,, ana
I viii rHi," anything, and man with
small capital can yet rich here in u few
years. The natural resources Of the
country are unlimitcd-land. fruit.vcg.
riablcs. wood and stock-corn. wheat
md oats are raised for home consump.
ton only. There are $4,000 acres Of
mountain range that h free 10 every.
body. and real live man could put N
$40 ~ 600 sheep and get rich in few
years, jus, watching them increase and
grow into money. Sweet po,atoos,
Irish potatoes and okra and tomatoes
grow here in abundance. This fall, !
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-05

am going TO send Mrs. Curry and Mrs.
w. II. Alkire some cuttings from the
hydrangea bush; these flowers are six
or seven inches through, and you can
make them different colors by planting
some in clay and some in black dirt,
and some in sandy loans; they make
solid mass of bloom and | know they
will enjoy them.
We start 20 pack blackbcrries July
g, and will be running till November
90. on berries, tomatoes, peaches,
sweet potatoes AID hucl;lcberrics 80
! will be as busy as a bird dog for
: hi'o. ] wish YOU could meet somn
" these people here; they are sure
fine people; they made me feel like l
had always known them.
IL was hard for me TO leave Forest
City; never hated anything so bad in
my life: but there was nothing there
for me any more, 80 | thought bcs, 10
20 away. My boy, Austin. takes
charge Of factory next season; ! am
drilling him for il, and he Is "a good
pupil; takc- RICH n hold. Bc.t regards
TO everybody"
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-05
On COast Defense

Extracts from a letter from First
Lieutenant C. C. Bell, Jr., son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. C. c. Bell, Of Boonvlle. Mrs.
Bell, prior to her marriage was Miss
Anna Luckhardt, of Oregon, and she
chums residing here. While the lieu
tenant is not an Oregon boy, Nese
friends will read the pith Of his 'er
with interest, for his mammals Ike:
Guess you have heard Of the sub
Marines around the Atlantic coast and
New York harbor. Well, the only
trouble is that they are not here, but
down the coast, however, we get all
the sleepless nights of real subma-
rine war. They are expected around
this bay and harbor, so we are taking
all precaution. Airplanes, destroyers,
submarines, chasers, balloons and ev-
erything goes skidding around this bay
and harbor, and We are up day and
night answering alarms and call to
has many relatives and former school