davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-11-03

pITzER, L.. New Castle, Pa.
rRoTHERING CHAN. Z. New York.
HAAS, J., Mlnot N. ID.
MISSING. BELIEVED WOUNDED
McGREw C., South Bend. Ind
PRESUMED TO HAVE DIED.
nAINEs F., Hollowell, Me.
CANCEL REPORT MISSING.
LERMEsE. A., Burlington, VI
GAssED.
WALSH, j., Denver, Col.
TALLMAN, W, Coventry. Conn.
GALLAGHER, J.. Escanabs. Mich.
WOUNDED.
LONG w, Seattle. Wash.
BouCHER. H., New Bedford. Mass.
PRATT. j.. Fairview. Mass
FOSTER r.. Holyoke, Mass
BLOCK, A., corp, New YORK.
SMITH w. s .ynnit Mass
BAKER. c.. Lansing, Mich.
G BuRakss a. W. ief Fail River. Mass.
D 2oS 1GHT n II iI BG.'S Mass.
EwALD. A.. Cleveland.
RIoUX, Biddeford. Me
CLARK. j., Springfield, ONO.
LINCoURT. c., Holyoke, Mass
BERG, o., Lost Creek, Wash
DRISCOLL, T., Brooklyn.
HAYES. w, Brooklyn.
GORDON, W.. Fords, NJ >.
ILL.
SMITH w, Denver.
HUGHES, L., Los Angeles.
DEIGNAN, r., waltham, Mass. x,,,
WALTENBAUGH, w, Couderay. WIS.
STAPLIN, r., Libertyville, ILL
ILL MENTALLY.
POTMENUL, j.. address given as Neorash'
MORAN, j., Sanford, Me.
OWEN H. Portland. Me. ,-
ZONES. n, Camp Upton, New York.
GARDINER, r., Bonneville. Mass.
The sun., 1918-11-03
EIGHT CASUALTIES IN NAVY.
Lieut.. BENJAMIN Lee Killed in
Airplane Accident.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Lieut.. BenJa-
min Lee, Jacksonville, Fla. was killed in
an airplane accident abroad October 2S
Other casualties announced to-day by
the Navy Department were
ANDERSON. Wallace c, Cedarville, Ohio (:
killed by explosion of gasoene on naval
barge, October 30.
WILIWORTH, George T. Durham Okla. {;
killed by explosion of gasolene on naval
barge, October 80
WILLIS. James H. Boston; drowned from
United States steamship Tanning, Oc-
tober Is.
FOLCKOMER. James F.. York. Pa:
drowned from the United States steam
ship. Lawrence, October 30
CARNlCK, Nick v, Detroit: drowned
abroad, October rs
LIE BLANC, Joseph V New Orleans: in
tured by shell fire when steamship Am
phion was attacked by enemy submarine,
October ~.
FRANK. Bernard D.. 900 f. 167th ST..
New York; injured by shell fire when
steamship Amphion was attacked by
enemy submarine, October IL.
The sun., 1918-11-03

BARKER, John. Park OWL,
ce99PPGSAA,ANy!EsR YER Elmer '' A., Rural Re
FIX. wiliiam Noble, Lexington tws).
SMITH, Jasper Jacks9n' Rsnt Srssk iWSS(
tIPFOPD. Franklin clay, Danvile tDWl.
wALToN, Ernest T.. Madison Run, Orange
YOUNG, John H., Rneyvile tws).
WASHINGTON.
ALTMAN, Peter, Spokane twU).
CAMPBELL Chas. H., North Yakima (W).
coL,L1;EY; Harley E.: Lyn1den wu)'
MANG1S. Frank H., erosion IVY.
MONTAGUE, Frank, woodinville Cws).
NORRIS. Rex o., sedro Woolley tM).
SWAMI Clay, Bomroy (wU).
WEST VIRGINIA.
HoLToN. Thomas NJ, sergt. Huntington
ENGLAND. stephen b. Grafton tK).
JENKINS. Fred, Dundon (W).
MASON, Newt T.. Harrlsville wv.
MORRIS. Newman Antha. wetzeil County
PANCAKE, John A.. ciothicr tws>.
WISCONSIN.
BoERKE. Edison NJ. Lieut. wausau wv:
IHLENFELD, Haney E.. Lieut.. Algoma
JUNG, VIM, Lieut.. Manltowoc tws).
NICOL, Alexander Lee, Lieut., Sparta (w).
LAUGHL1N. Claude j.. sergt, Camp Doug
LEE. Edward l., sergt.. Superior tws).
SAVEE. Thayne A.. serst:, Whitewater(W
TARZYNSKT, s., sergt., Mosinee tWS).
B1ENER, Henry. corp, Port Washington
sy Rossrs G. CORP Shell no1 Lake ,w2
DORIAN. Lloyd william. corp, Royalton Cws).
GILLETT, Myril corp. Gillett tWSSnn
GEABoWss Ernest Albert CORP Nil"au-
LpwANDowsKi. Joseph. corp. Milwau-
NEWMANS. Walter O., corp. washburn
RoETEs2s;oH, vern A.. corp. Stanley Cw).
BoRR,E. Tenn!. ], Phillips tws>.
| BUDDE. Arthur G MI waukee tWl.
DANIELSON. Claud o., waupoca Cws). ,,
GFFPFH Fix Ts'GdoFs APRs'Sw
HARTEAU. Roy E. oconto Falls twl,
HoRRoPUCHIK, Nestor, Kenosha tws).
KENT, Barney. River Falls cwU).
KENT, Roy Il, Bernard tDDl:
KoEfLES Emanuel Fn%n nI ' Prentice tK,.
A ROSE Thaadeus b. P M,ri. WV Tvs,
LrEDTKE, Albert r.. Freedom tWsl.
McCARE: George L.. Chiffon tWSl
MMf TGEH 5 JSnn j. aRPna ws Wo
MitI.ER Matte. ROVER Cws,.
rENDERGAsT, william F., Milwaukee cws>.
RUcK. yernhaTef, wauwatoss tw).
St.ETTEN. Erling. Westby tM).
sM0LINsK!; walter Milwaukee, twr1wc WV,
sToLP, Otto W. Genoa Junction ODD.
WELLNER, Mike. Marshheld tWs).
WYOMING.
APLAND, Edward, Shoshone (M).
CLARK: George r.. Moran LWl.
| SURRENA, Jesse, Carroll ODD.
OTHER COUNTRIES.
Canada.
BYRNE 5aRa e E. 'f Norel D"' Prince e" Edwart
HAND. John. 7l5 Dunerin st. Toronto CwI)
HENRY, James H. Huntington, p. Q. (WS)
England.
SMITH. Cecil H. Goodmayes, Essex Cw.
Greece.
XAKIs Manthos T., Crete (m.
Holland.
SON. A. L.. corp. sorch ST.. Rotterdam CwS
Ireland.
REARDoN Patrick J.. corp. Port Masee
Kerry (WC).
Italy.
FRANC1AMORE. simoni. corp, Provinces
Caltanissetta WSl.
CAMILI, Emedeo, Monte Prontone Ascot tK)
CATAN1A. John, Novars d Stella Province
cHIAFULLo. Domcnick Province de slarnia
| Coharo (Kl.
: FABREz, sam. Torrece Rome CDwo.
LAZARATrI. Elias NJ. !4azarette lwsl.
PAOLET'TI. Torni. Montefalcone, Vaolfortor
! Benevento (WUl.
Porto Rico.
GACT1ER, E, Patillas ODD.
Portugal
GoNSALNES, Tony j.. Madeira tM.
Russia.
LIND. william. corp. Saratov VS.
DTDA. Andrew. Guberrla | Powiat. Tubllr
Gmina. Pie1rowice, Pocata Bychawawie
ByChawaka b. Poland CWU)
scotland.
HUNTER, George, corp, Camdenheath Fife
o shire (WtD
> McLOuGHLIN. Thomas j.. Greenock Ow)
Addresses Unknown.
NICK, John CWS).
YOST, Arthur l.. tM).
The sun., 1918-11-03

and snergvthat filled his veins in ls+7 when
he made his triumphant entry with General
Winfield Scott into the City Of Mexico.
General David Stuart Gordon, noted In
dian fighter and hero Of the battle Of Get
tysburg. says: "When l became badly run
down this year. found myself totally with
out the physical power TO come back as
! had done in my younger days. l tried
different socalled tones but without feel
ing any better, but finally heard Of how
physicians were widely recommending organic
Iron to render red blood and rebuild
strength in WORKOUT bodies. As a result
started taking Nuxated Iron and within q
month it had aroused my weakened vital
The sun., 1918-11-03
AMERICANS ON CANADIAN LIST.
One New Yorker Is Among Deaths
Reported at Ottawa.

Reported at Ottawa.
OTTAWA, Nov. 1.-The following names
of americans appear in the Canadian
casualty list issued to-day:
KILLED IN ACTION.
FULTON. L., Kansas city, Mo.
DEPEW, A. Watertown. s ID.
DUBOE, j., St. Paul. MINI.
MANZELL L., Oldtown. Me.
SHAW, E, SomervIle. Mass.
GOODMAN, w. Lawrence, Mass.
TAYLOR, s, Lynn, Mass.
GORHAM. C., Seattle, Wash
DIED OF WOUNDS
CHAMBERLAIN. p, Norfolk, Neb
DIED.
BROWN. o. Detroit.
MCMILLAN. w, Youngstown, Ohio.
The sun., 1918-11-03
U. S. CAPTIvES ARE LOCATED.

Seven Officers and IS Enlisted Men
Accounted For.
WASHINGTON, Nov. "A list of seven
officers and f1fty-eight enlisted men in
German prison camps was announced
The sun., 1918-11-03

greatly aided by having plenty of iron in the
olo9d, while many another&as gone down 10
'hsioHoos defeat simply for the lack of iron
hno,AcTusHIs NorB NuIAtsd ron recommended .ho,.
~ phyaelAns not q secret remedy but one which 4,
wen Known TO dniEslts every where Unlike III. oe,,
inorsAnie iron products 10 easily assn,ilAt.d doe, NJ,
MUIR ths teeth make them black upset the s,om.rh
ns guarantee SUCCESSFUL and ,nti ,iy .st.
factory results To every pTch Assr or thsx uill 80
HeH''' hh dispsHssd b ali sOOd drussista w.
The sun., 1918-11-03

WAsHIRGToN, Nov. 1.-THE following
casualty lists were made public to-day
by the War Department:
The sun., 1918-11-03

o&sFsl John L. Glen,
" ~ a. Retired, the drum.
msrshoy> Of Shiloh who
entsrsd the v, s. Army 81
mo sao OF ~ years. Ne
~ss promoted to be SER
eesns tor uaIisntry at the
ostIs ~ CkIeamsuas
Nhsn emily i2 yesrs old,
Ne ssys that NuHatsd Iron
10 tho one snd sVsv-rsIIabie
tonic thstho obtAi no d mo 81
surprising results from lie
'use In tso weeks time.
The sun., 1918-11-03

In discussing Nuxated Iron at a dinner
in fashionable hotel in New York, we'll.
known man of affairs said that the fact that
over three million people annually were
endorsing il BY their use Of il according 10
The sun., 1918-11-03

blood by using some form of organic
iron--Nuxated lron--just as YOU
would use salt when your food has no,
enough salt"
II is surprising how many people
suffer from iron deficiency and do nos
know it. If you are not strong or
well you owe it TO yourself 10 make the
following test: See how long you can
work or how far you can walk without
The sun., 1918-11-03

forces and made me
feel strong again, Civ,
ing me endurance
such as | never hoped
10 again possess"
United States Judge
George w, Atkinson of
the Court Of Claims
of Washington, d, C.,
says: at is without
hesitation that / rec
ommend Nuxated Iron
The sun., 1918-11-03

Non. Leslie N. ShsW,
former Secretary Of the
Treasury, In this esblnei OF
one 81 the most strenuous
OF American Presidents.
Also former ooSernor OF
lows. Secretary shaw has
taken Auxsied Iron himself
and sEpsFisnosd the bone.
tits Of Its tonic snd hsalth.
sIvIna properties 90 that IN
writing his en- dersemsni he
knows whereof he speaks.
The sun., 1918-11-03

becoming tired.
Next take two
hve-grain tab
let's Of ordinary
NuXated Iron
three times per
d ay after meals
for two weeks.
Then test your
strength again
and see how
much you have
gained. Mum.
bcrs of nerv.
Gus, rundown
people W no
were ailing all
the while have
increased their
strength and
endurance in
NV o week s.
time while TAX
ing iron in the
proper form.
Many an ath.
lcte and prize.
fighter has won
the day simply
b ccause he
knew the Sc
cret of great
strength a II d
c n d u a n &c
which is so
The sun., 1918-11-03

conservative es'
Inmates was to
him the strong
est possible ar
gumsnt { h a I
could be ad-
vanced as to
its therapeutic
efficacy. Nux'
ated Iron is
such a valuable
product to give
he stay
there" strength
power and en-
durance so
much demand
ed by soldiers
in the army
that eral
Gibson says
that, judging
from the re-
suits in his own
case he feels
that every SOL
der who goes
to the front
sh ould take
Nuxated Iron,
and that it has
brought bac X
to him in good
m e assure that
old hiinNancY
The sun., 1918-11-03

General Gordon, Hero of the Battle of Gettysb
Way; United States Judge Atkinson, Former
West Va, Tells Benefits He Derived from Its
Use; Former United States Senator Chas. A.
Towne Commends Nuxated Iron to All Who
Feel the Need of Renewed Energy.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-06-28
'HEROINES RISK LIVES
Attend Belgian Wounded During Z
Gas Attack.
Two Women Are Decorated BY King
Albert for Bravery In
Action.

London.-Caught In . German gas
attack on the Belgian lines. Baroness
Tserclaes and Miss Marie Chisholm
risked their lives to attend to the
wounds of King Albert's soldiers. Both
women are in London recovering from
the effects Of the German gas.
They were equipped with gas masks
in their dressing station, which was
Immediately behind the hattle line. but
discarded them without thought of the
danger in order better tn attend the
wounded. Both have been decorated
by King Albert for bravery.
The women had conducted an adj
vanced dressing station on the Belgian
front for three years. They worked In
the cellar Of a house just behind the
Belgian positions along The Newport
Ypres railway. In a recent attack the
Germans drenched the whole Belgian
front with gas. They then attacked.
but the Belgians repulsed them.
The gas fumes penetrated into the
cellar, where the women were work.
ing. They donned their gas masks
and continued to attend the wounded.
but found they could not work so well.
They discarded their respirators. They
worked steadily for hours. binding up
wounds and rendering first-aid assist
ance. Both finally collapsed and had
to be taken away.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-06-28
HAIR WORTH $40 A WEEK
Woman Who Displayed Il In Londsn
Shop Window Sues for
Loss.

London.-The scale Of pay Of the
living exhibits who display their
charms in the shop windows Of the
hair wash manufacturers was revealed
In a case in the courts this week.
Mrs. Violet Titherley sued a hair.
dresser for damages owing to the loss
of part Of her exhibition power. She
stated that before her hair became
fixed in the electrical drying machine
1t was 8 feet 8 inches long. but after
the hairdresser had cut her free Il
only reached to her waist.
She valued the lost part at $500. and
said that she could earn SO a week by
exhibiting her hair. The unfeeling isry
awarded her only $40.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-06-28

Policeman, Sent to Kill Animal That
Caused Scare, Turns In
Report

Muncie. Ind.-Muncie policemen for
several days have been kept on the
jump by calls reporting mad dogs. The
other day Mickey McCabe, station
man, was sent to kill a brown bulldog
that was said to have "treed" an en-
tire neighbOrhood in the western part
Of the town. McCabe, returning half
an hour later. made this report:
"That dog you sent me to see about
wasn't mad about anything. l talked
1t over with him. Why, he wasn't even
angry! He treated me as pleasantly
as any dog I ever met. 1t was the
neighbors that were mad. and l didn't
have any orders to shoot mad neigh
bors." The report was fled.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-06-28

group at one corner of the aerodrone
to watch him come down. His COM
manner wGs so certain disaster i'm
pended that he ordered an ambulance
to be got ready.
But the pilot COMPOUNDED all their
fears. and thereby added greatly to his
professional reputation. He stalled
his airplane when only few feet from
the grOund-that is, he pointed its nose
upward until the forward speed was
nearly off the engine. Slowly the tail
sank downward. The rear skid touch
ed earth and dragged along the sur
face for few yards. Then the air.
plane fell forward and stopped with q
jerk.
Hardly a fastening was strained, and
the pilot coOlly stepped down on the
turf to receive the congratulations Of
his comrades.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-06-28
LONDON HOLDS RIVET RECORD
British Ship Worker Beats Baltimore
Figure in Six hours-Drives
4,267.

London.IThe record made by
Charles Schock, who ut Baltimore
drove In 2,72O rivets in nine hours. has
been beaten in London The workmen
Of Fraser & Fraser. engineers and
boiiermakers. asked the management
to give them an opportunity Of beat
ing Schock's record. and the effort was
made, headed by Robert Farrant. The
yard set out to do 1850 rivets in nine
hours, so as to beat SchOck's figures.
but Farrant passed that total in six
hours. Going on. he hammered in A.
267 rivets in nine hours, an average o.
slightly less than Ats an hour, or one
rivet every seven and a half seconds.
This Ia claimed to be q worlds rec
ord.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-06-28
BRITISH AIRMEN
SHOW QUICK WIT
OlSHWASHER TAKES
$4,000 IN BONDS

Atlanta, Ga.-One Of the team
captains In the Liberty loan
campaign was canvassing q COM
pany at Camp Gordon and
paused to interview a private
who was washing dishes In the
kitchen.
You ought to be able to ham
die a $50 bond Mt least" he in
sisted. The commander will ar
range to hold payments out of
your pay, and you'll have bit
Of a nest-egg when you get back
from France. How about tax
ing your subscriptions
I'D rather draw all my pay.
thank you" he said. II may
need 1t. But you may put me
down for bonds to that amount"
he added. handing a check to
the captain.
The check was for $4,000.
The private was w. ]. Ethering-
ton Of Pennsylvania. who owns
a controlling interest In one Of
the big coal companies. He sub
scribed $4,000 to each Of the
former bond issues and had
taken an equal amount in the
third issue through his home
bank.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-06-28
Origin of German Empire

On the downfall of Napoleon in 1915 the Ger
maa states. nearly 40 in number, formed a sort
Of union, called the German confederation. There
was no central government or executive head but
Prussia and Austria were the controlling powers.
War between them in 1866 brought about the dis
solution of the German confederation and the
formation of North German confederation, with
Austria left out and Prussia at the head, she
annexing or absorbing several Germanic states.
The Franco-Prussian war of 1901 united the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-06-28
Yanks Win Praise for Work at
Apremont.
"No Briohter Pace In All American
History" Says Pennsylvania
Doctor.

An Atlantic POrt.-"No brighter
page in all American history has been
written than that covering the deeds
n American soldiers fighting the Prus-
aans," declared DR.. William I. Ellis
Of Swarthmore. Pa. who arrived here
GA French liner. In describing the
f,.htinx he witnessed in the American
sector at Agreement. northwest Of TOul.
.Our boys fought like heroes" he
continued. although they were out
numbered four to one. saw one SOL
dier. q Greek by birth. who had Joined
the army In New York. His rifle was
shot from his hands. but he drew
knife, leaped forward and killed Ger
man lieutenant.
Tho Americans never gave an inch
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-06-28
THEY FIGHT LIKE HEROES

and always drove the enemy back.
They did not lose a prisoner. but cap
tured three truckloads of the enemy"
Albert Van Hecke. formerly a pro-
fessor in the University Of Louvain
and now secretary to the Belgian Sec
rotary Of public works. also was on
board the liner. He will make a tour
of this country to study industrial
conditions in preparation for the res
tOration Of Belgium.
IF / had not been on the spot
would not believe some of the in
stances of bravery-motion-p picture
stuff. you might call 1t. One captain
from Boston. who was a dry goods
merchant at home. was in the trench
when German sappers started to move
forward preparatory to a raid.
This captain ripped OF his shout
der bars to prevent Identification By
the Germans and seized a rifle. To
hell with the saps.' he shouted to his
men, and went over the top In the
lead.
well. they captured that German
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-06-28
Ability to Deal With Unexpected
Situations Gives Them SUPERB
GRITTY in Air.
RAMS HUN IN AERIAL FIGHT
oung Pilot. Caught With Gun Jam.
med, Crashes Into German Craft,
Sending It Hurting to
Earth.

Behind the British Lines in France.
"A British machine rammed a Ger
man airplane In an aerial battle a few
days ago. The British machine after
ward made a successful landing, but
the German machine was demolished.
The whole incident, shows the neces-
SHY Tor an airman to develop an al
most supernatural ability to deal with
unexpected situations. 1t is generally
believed one Of the chief reasons for
the present German inferiOrity in the
air Is that the average German pilot is
Incapable Of adjusting his mental bal
ance in performing or anticipating the
unexpected.
In this particular contest the Ger
man airman got his gun to bear at
point-blank range on the British pilot
In midair. the Britisher's gun being
temporarily out Of action owing to a
jam.
The British machine was one of a
squadron engaged in a long distance
reconnaissance behind the German
lines. They had been heavily attacked
by a German patrol, but by splendid
gunnery and superb airmanship had
driven of the Germans after downing
four of them.
Quick Wit Saves Briton.
1t was while pursuing one Of the
fleeing German machines that the pi-
lots gun damned, and he was forced
to break off his pursuit and climb up
to the shelter Of his squadron until his
gun could be got into action again.
Before he could regain his altitude the
German dived down on him. The en-
envy plane came out Of the heart Of the
sun straight at him, so he did not see
the approach Of his antagonist until
the latter's bullets came whizzing
through his wings. CHANGING up, he
saw his enemy only few yards away.
1t was impossible for the British
pilot to dive or sideslip. The German
would simply have followed him down
and continued to pump in bullets at
pOint-blank range. Neither could he
remain on his course or German bull
let would surely reach him.
In flash he summed up the situa-
ton, saw the only chance open to him,
and snatched at 1t instantly.
Drawing back his control lever he
sent his machine shooting upward to
meet the OncOming German. Before
the later realiz 4 what was HAPPEN
ing the two airplanes were In collision.
But the British pilot had so judged
things-more by luck than good man.
agement he afterward declared-that
his undercarriage crashed into the
enemy's upper plane. tearing it clear
Of the main structure.
Lands Crippled Craft Safely.
Both machines turned turtle as n
result of the tremendous impact and
nOse-dived earthward, dive from
which the German never recovered.
He went crashing completely out Of
control.
The British pilot fiattened out his
machine after falling 500 feet and was
able to rejOin his squadron minus his
undercarriage, but with his machine
otherwise almost unchanged.
But he had yet to land his machine
in safety. and landing an airplane
without an undercarriage Is no easy
task. His comrade" all got down be-
fore him and gathered in a silent
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-06-28
FLOATING GARDEN IS LATEST
California House. Boat Owner Has
FIourishino Crop In the
Making.

Alameda, Cal.-Alameda has the
original floating garden. William Hull.
hOuse-boat resident of this city,
heard the presidents call for war gar
dens. 1t occurred to him that he
might build a garden on piles and thus
do his bit.
Hill constructed a sidewalk around
the boat. placed boxes thereon filled
with rich soil and now has a flourish
ing crop in the making. He estimates
that it will be possible to produce over
a hundred pounds Of vegetables this
season.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-06-28
I trench and came back with prisoner,
the captain being unframed"
TAKES UP HUBBY's DUTIES
Assures Management Of Big Business
When Husband Goes to War,
and Succeeds.

Denver, Colo.-Mrs. Stanley 8. Out.
water Is living evidence that at least
one wife can take care of q 100000
business. When war threatened be-
tween America and Germany Mr.. Out
water put his wife in training in q
large insurance office Of which he was
manager. At the first call Of President
Wilson for soldiers and sailors Outwa-
ter enlisted In the marine service. Mrs.
Outwater took over the management
Of her husbands business. and In the
first six months on the job showed q
satisfactory Increase In returns.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-06-28

South German states with those formerly Of the
north German confederation and resulted In the
establishment of German empire. with
the Sing of Prussia as hereditary head and titu-
lar emperor. William /. first of the HohenzOl-
lern line was crowned German emperor at Yer
sailles. France on January 49, 1871.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-06-28

An insect Of the Hercules variety.
weighing three ounces. was able to
support on its back a brick weighing
more than a pound. A human Deing, II
subjected to proportionate weight,
would be crushed.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-06-28

village consists of store, dwelling. three
small houses, a blacksmith shop. grist
mill. barn and other farm buildings.
Mckinley bought the property twenty
five years ago.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-06-28
Sells Entire VILLAGE.

Pnoenixville, Pa.-Wllliam McKin-
Iiey, ex-coroner Of Chester county, has
sold the entire village of Mckinley
vine. near here. to q local buyer. The
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-06-28

Safety for the Coal Bin.
The scarcity of coal has lghtened my cares
IL one respect" remarked Mrs Crosslots.
what is thatY
Il never have to worry about whether my In.
band has locked the basement at night"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-06-28

Chicago.-Dr. and Mrs. w. Moo
Thompson Of this city claim the al
Liberty child. She was born April |:
Liberty day, and they named her LID
erty. She weighed nine pounds. to.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-06-28
In Darkest Europe.

First Learned Chinaman-What is this zap
hank read much about in the papers?
Second, Ditto-Yaphanki It's either one of
those measly Balkan states or else the latest
province of Russia.-Purpe Cow.