davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-19
LIVE STOCK PRICES
INDIANAPOLIS, June 19.-Hogs-
Receipts, 900; lower.
r-..1s Daoainfe . oOO lower

INDIANAPOLIS, June 19.-Hogs-
Receipts, 1000; lower.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900; lower.
Calyes-Receipts- lower.
Sheep-Receipts, 200; steady.
Steers-Pr,me corn fed steers. t.30O
and I'D. $1,000 1856, good to choice
steers. 1900 and up, $3.50 q II 25;
good to choice steers, 1850 to loo
S16.0O6l6.50: good to choice steers
600 to 1000 lbs, $1350@14.25: fair to
medium yearlings. s9.75Q12O0.
Heifers and Cows-Goou ~ cnoice
heifers, S12.00M1450; common to fair
heifers. s9.O0@1O75; good to choice
COWS, $1l.G1300; fair to medium,
S9.5O01O.25; Gamers and cutters,
$7.50@9.25.
Bulls and Calves--Good to prime ex.
port bulls. s11.50 @ 1900; good to
choice butcher bulls. s11.o0 a II so;
common to fair bulls. $9.006l0.75;
common to best veal calves, $12.0c @
$3.50; common to best heavy calves,
sS.5OMl3U0; stock calves, 2oC to $50
pounds, S10011.50: good to choice
nights. sl6.100 1915.
Stockers and Feeding Cattle--Good
to choice steers. 700 pounds and up.
s11.00@1200; common to fair steers.
under 700 pounds. S1O0O411,0O; good
TO choice steers. under 700 pounds.
.0OM1200; common to fair steers,
under 700 pounds, s9.00G10.50; med
ium to good heifers. $S.50@1000;
medium to good feeding cows, $4,000
$50: springers, $S,0009.50.
Hogs Best heavies, $1675; good
to choice lights, S16.75; common to
medium lights. S16.75; roughs and
packers, $14.50@15.25; light pigs.
s15.OO616.25; light pigs, $4,000
1900: bulk Of sales, Sl6.75; best pigs
$l67501700.
Sheep and Lambs-Goou to choice
yearlings, s12.50Q13.50; common to
fair yearlings, $10.00q11.75; good to
choice wool sheep. S11.00Q12.00:
bucks, 100 pounds, $9.00@11.00 good
+, choice breeding ewes. $4,000
1900: good to choice spring lambs.
sl6.OO01S.O0; good to choice wool
lambs, $l6OO419.0o,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-19
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

Butter-Creamery whole milk extra
Acc; centralized extra, 441sc do first
411ac; do seconds. 401ac; fancy dairy
35c; packing stock. No. /, SOC; No. z
&c.
Eggs-Prime first Gloss off, 35c;
first. 331ac; ordinary firsts, CSC; sec
onds, &c; duck eggs. 33hc.
Poultry-Broilers / " lbs and over
45@50c. do under 11a lbs. 35@4Oc;
fowls, 4 lbs and over. 27c; do under 4
lbs. &c; roosters. 1Sc; hen turkeys
s lbs and over, CSC; toms 10 lbs and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-19
Few of Attempted Air
Raids on Paris Succeed
(By Associated Pressl

PARIS, June 19.-The Germans
have attempted fourteen air raids up
on Paris since January 81. but only
twenty-five of the more than three
hundred machines which took part in
them have succeeded in flying over
the city, according to a record of the
enemy efforts published in the Excel
sior today.
The newspaper comments upon the
effectiveness of the aerial defense Of
Paris thus indicated. Nine of the
enemy machines which penetrated the
barrier. 1t adds, were brought down
by the French defenders of the cap
ital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-19
FAIRBANKS ESTATE
WORTH TWO MILLION

INDIANAPOLIS. June ia trust
fund of $4,000 to be held for 500
years, the income from which is to be
divided each so years and expended
for social welfare work is set aside
from the estate of the late Charles W.
Fairbanks, former vicepresident of
the United States, by his will filed for
probate here today. The trust fund
is in memory of Mrs. Fairbanks. The
value of entire estate is estimated at
S2,150,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-19

offered by reputable buyers for wal
nut logs will be as high as possible
consistent with this fixed government
price.
The price for the timber is not like
ly to increase greatly. The great need
for the timber suggests that owners
sell now II possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-19
FRENCH CHECK
CONTINUED From Page One.1

tempts. The German artillery fire has
increased IN intensity from northwest
of Montdidier to the Aisne.
German patrols have been active
against the American positions along
the Marine, NUT their efforts to pene-
trate the American lines were re-
pulsed. One enemy patrol was almost
wiped out by the American machine
gun fire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-19
JUNK
prices paid by Sam Jaffe)

prices paid by Sam Jaffe)
No l rubber boots and shoes, &c per
ID; No. 2 rubber boots ans. shoes. 10
41sc per b.; automobile tires, &C per
lb.; inner tubes, S@16c per h.; bicycle
tires. &C per h.; buggy tires. 3h @4c
per h.; baled paper. 40c per hundred
lbs; country mixed rags, $3.50 per
hundred lbs; mixed iron, s1.O0 per
hundred lbs: heavy brass copper frcm
13@18c per lb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-19
NEW YORK STOCK LIST.

NEW YORK, June 19.-The closin,
American Can, As Is.
American Locomotive, &c "a.
American Beet Sugar, 81 IA.
American Smelter, 76 IL.
Anaconda, Ga IL.
Atchison, So IA.
Bethlehem Steel, bid So
Canadian Pacific. 145 IL bid.
Chesap cake & Ohio, Sc L.
Great Northern, pfd., 80 ga.
New York Central, Y IA.
No. Pacific, 81.
So. Pacific, 81.
Pennsylvania, 43 IS
u. S. Steel Co., 103 IL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-19
PRODUCE MARKET

CHICAGO, June 19.-Butter market
firm; creamery firsts, $50 SAC.
Eggs-Receipts, 25,67S cases; mar
ket higher; firsts. 31A G351ac.
Live Poultry-Market lower; fowls,
261ac; springs, 30@34c.
Potato market unsettled; receipts
% cars. Ne receipts. 40 cars Wis,
Mich, and Mimi, $1.5O@1.6O sack1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-19
MAY ADD $4,000
MEN TO CLASS |
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Prelim-
mary reports indicate that more than
$4,000 men may be added to class one,
available for immediate military duty
as result of Provost Marshal General
Crowder's order for revision of de-
ferred classification list by local draft
boards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-19

CHICAGO, June 19.-U. S. Bureau
of Markets. Hogs: Receipts, 10000;
market, mostly 10c under yesterday S
average bulk of sales. $16.50@ 1880:
lights. s16.S5@17.00; butchers. s16.55
616.SO packing. $15.S5@ 1856; rough,
s1550615.75: pigs. s16.25616.75.
Cattle: Receipts, 1900; market,
best cattle steady with yesterday
close, others very slow, bidding gen.
orally lower, veal calves, steady.
Sheep: Receipts, 5000; market.
bidding generally lower than high
time late yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-19
LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Corrected Daily by omer G. WheIan)
Paying-Oats, Csc; ear corn. s1.35
@1.50; rye, S1.35; straw, $500 ton.
Selling-Cotton seed meal, $3.50 a
ton, $500 cwt.; tankage, $4,000 a
ton, S4.75 cwt; oil meal, $63.50 a
ton, 1925 a cwt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-19

PITTSBURG. Pa. June 1a.-Hogs-
Receipts. 1900: barket lower; heavies,
$17.00617l0; heavy Workers, $17.70@
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-19
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, June 19.-The range OF
futures on the Chicago Board OF Trade
follows:
No trading in wheat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-19

TOLEDO, O.. June 19.-Cloverseed:
Prime cash, $500; Oct, $l3.0o.
Alsike: Prime cash, $1,000; Oct,
$11O0.
Timothy: Prime cash. $3.50; Sept,
s4.27 1-2; Oct and Dec, $500; March,
$4.15.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-19

CHICAGO, June 19-Corn-No. 2 vel
low, nominal No yellow, s1.64; No.
4, yellow, $145@1.53. Oats-No. )
white, 1874 @79A; standard. 1874 q So
Pork, nominal; ribs, $22.5Oq $500.
Lard, $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-19
MARKETS

1875; light Workers, $17.s5@17.95;
pigs, $17.S5@17.95.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 500;
market lower; top sheep, $13.75; top
lambs. $500.
Calves-Receipts, $50; market stea-
dy; top, $500.
CINCINNATI, O., June 19.-Hogs-
Receipts. 500; market strong; pack
ers and butchers, $16.75 q 1900! COM
mon to choice, 13.0O@150O; pigs and
lights, $15.00@17.15; stays, $4,000
1880.
Cattle Receipts, 1900; market,
slaw; calves, market steady.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market ,stea-
dy; lambs. market steady.
EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, June 10
Cattle-Receipts, 900; slow and lower.
Calves-Receipts, 1926; steady; $1,000
1850. Hogs-Receipts, 800; heavy,
slow; pigs, steady. Haevy$175O@
1915; mixed workers., light workers.
and pigs, s179O@1s.OO; roughs, SIS %
@,15.50: stags,$11.00@12.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 800;
strong. Lambs S1O.O0@1S6O; year.
lings, S12.OO@16.00; wethers, s1450@
1900; ewes. $5.Oo@13.5O; mixed sheep,
$13.50@14.0O.
The Washington times., 1918-02-20
SWEETEST RABBIT
HE EVER HAD WAS,
REALLY CAT MEAT

Here's good cat meat story. and
the man who told It is ]. f. Gadsby,
Of 3i14 r street northwest, q crack
shot and huntsman. the only Wash
| ingtoniAn allowed to shoot pigeons
IL they become a nuisance by nesting
around residences.
II was looking out OF the window
OF my home. which is near The Oaks.
where twenty acres OF land stretch
out. 4 cat was cfOuching along the
lockwood OF that estate. watched
IL and saw that It was making for
several quail nesting in the sun. The
animal was about TO pounce on the
birds when ! shot II.
Calls II Game,
ut was q sleek looking black cat
that picked of. Having read about
cat meat being splendid food. l skin.
ned the animal, cleaned II, cut of Its
paws. and, believe me, Il looked so
much like a good sized rabbit that I
wrapped it up to show it to some
friends.
II was met by an old time George.
town resident, who stopped me and
asked where l was going with my
gun.
what have you been shooting?'
he inquired, peering at the bundle
containing the skinned cat.
Came" answered.
"My! that looks like right smart
rabbit he said, admirlnE the skin.
ned cat. IT'S some time since I had
rabbit fresh killed
Take IT," replied.
Sweetest Rabbit
Mr.. Gadsby. who told the story In
the office Of J. w. BeAle, Buperinteh-
dent OF enginers' stable, chuckied as
he stopped to explain that he had
never represented the skinned cat a.
rabbit. II simply told him Il was
game. He took II for granted that
the skinned cat was a rabbit"
NOW q funny thing about Il, felt
a little anxious as 20 the after results
and today ] strolled by my friends
place. He rushed out to greet me.
Say that was the sweetest rabbit
I have eaten in years. he said, be-
fore / had . chance to ask him"
The Times representative was
present while the story was being
told.
May we print it?' he asked.
Mt. Gadsby heGitAtsd before agree
ing. Say, don't you think that my
friend will think played q rather
mean joke on him? Honest, though,
I had no intention OF doing It. Guess
the joke is on him. Maybe he won't
appreciate II at that"
The Washington times., 1918-02-20
GAYETY ACTRESS
GROWS GARDEN TO
AID ARMY CAMPS

Because she is anxious to do her
bit in the general war program. Miss
Billie Hill, OF Sam HOwe's Big Show,
! playing the Gsyety Theater this week,
will leave the stage this spring to HE
back to her garden plot in Connec-
ticut and raise things for the soldiers
in nearby camps.
Miss Hill delayed starting her sea-
son this year until two weeks ago.
because she was engaged in Red
Cross work at Cincinnati. She be-
lieVes the American stage ought to
go in for all IL Is worth in war re-
lief work. The coincidence has spent
her last five summers in her garden
at NOrwalk, Conn. where she goes
when the seasoi is over.
Raising a garden Is everybody's
patriotic duty" said Miss Hill today.
1T not only makes you independent
Of the grocer and the truck dealer"
Miss Hill will send the surplus prod
ucts OF her garden to the national
army troops in training at Camp
Devens, Aver. Mass. and Camp Upton
at Yaphank, Long Island.
Miss Hin will take part in the sale
of "Smilesge books" while the show
is in Washington. The other mem
bers OF the feminine contingent OF
the Howe cast are busy today, selling
"smileage books" TO Washingtonians.
The Washington times., 1918-02-20
Called His Pastor Lazy,
Aged Parishioner Must
Pay $4,000, Jury Finds,

BOSTON. Mass. Feb. 2o.-"It
takes something more to be a
minister than to wear a smile
and tend a baby
There Is nothing good in our
church and Rev. Mr.. Buis is to
blame for 1t. He is no good.
HE is inefficient, he neglects
his work. he is lazy. He Is work.
ing for the money there Is in it."
Thus did Leroy B. Philbrick. a
seventy-two-year old parishioner
OF the First Baptist Church.
characterize the Rev. Frederick
W Buis, the pastor, in his re-
marks about town.
A jury has just-Teturned n YER
dict in the minister's suit for
Islander in which the aged parish
oner is directed to pay $4,000 in
damages.
The Washington times., 1918-02-20
DIRECTS OFFICIALS TO AID
HOG ISLAND INQUIRY

Chairman Z. n. Hurley. OF the
United States shipping board, today
directed all officials at the Hog Is
land shipbuildlnE plant to render ev-
cry aid possible to Attorney General
Gregory and the Department OF Jus
tice in their probe OF the big Cow
eminent plant which will begin i'm
mehistely.
The details OF the investigation
will be conducted by q. Carroll Todd.
assistant 10 the Attorney General, and
Mark HymAn, a New York attorney.
who acted a. q special aide to the
Government In q number OF anti
trust suits.
The regular force OF the Depart
ment OF Justice will have charge of
the inquiry. which win be held in
PHILADELPHIA.
The Washington times., 1918-02-20
ROMANCE OF BELGIANS
HAS SETTING IN CAPITAL

Victor O. II. Gybels formerly OF the
Belgian army that resisted the Ger
mans FIRST attack. and now in the
uniform OF the United States, and
Miss Germaine StahI. daughter OF
Mrs. julia Stahl, OF 1922 Connecticut
avenue, are husband and wife today
following a two weeks courtship.
Gybels and his bride, when chill
dren. lived in Antwerp within q few
blocks OF each other but never met.
Mrs. Stahl and her daughter came to
America, and at the outbreak OF hos
tilities Gybels took up arms for Bel
gium. Gassed and wounded. and dec
grated with the Croix de Guerre. he
was honorably discharged. He later
came TO the United States and en-
listed in the Quartermaster's depart
ment at New York. Assigned to
Camp MsiEs here, he became ac-
quainted with Miss Stahl, Ind the
love affair and marriage were the
sequel.
The Washington times., 1918-02-20
SPEAKER SAYS YOUNGER
RANKS SHOULD STUDY

DR.. William oakley Thompson.
president OF Ohio State University,
Columbus, in Washington today on
war business. last night delivered a
message of patriotism to alumni Of
the Institution. many OF them In uni
form, who gathered at HArvey's at
a banquet.
Speaking on THE University and
the War" DR.. Thompson told what
undergraduates OF his institution
have done to further the cause Of
democracy. He reiterated one Of
his firm beliefs in connection with
education and military service, that
the younger ranks OF colleEians
should not be depleted. but should
study HSd at the same time do all
In their power 20 support their
brothers on the fiEhtins-front.
The Washington times., 1918-02-20
SIX MEN, TWO WOMEN
In POLICE DRY" NET

Eight alleged violAtors Of the dry"
law are scheduled to appear before
Judge Harrison In Police Court today.
Daniel B. Nally, forty-fivs years old !:
Thomas Ruhnert. forty-eiEht; Morris
Tolkman, sixty; Hattie Carter, colored,
twenty-five, and Lulu Clements, eoiored.
thirty-fiVs, are charged with being
drunk; Eugene Conway. colored.
twenty. with drinking in public: 10
seph A. Graves, forty. with being
drunk and disorderIy, and William,
Thomas, colorsd, thirty, was arrested
on q charge OF driving while under
the influence OF liquor.
The Washington times., 1918-02-20

The French ministry of the inter-
ior has announced officially that
Senator Humbert, recently accused
in the Bolo Pasha-C aillaux scandal,
had been arrested and placed in Jail.
He is the proprietor of the Paris
Journal, through which, it is
charged, Bolo directed his pro-Ger-
man and pacifst activities.
The Washington times., 1918-02-20
WILL DISCUSS WAR AND ART.

The lecture Of Frank Alvah Par
sons. tomorrow morning at IL o'clock.
at the National School OF Fine and APP
piled Arts, is complimentary to those
interested in the arts. The subject
will be THE Effects OF the War upon
Art" His next lecture in the Fine
Arts course will be given at the Gen.
trail High School auditorium March 8.
The Washington times., 1918-02-20
MEADE OFFICERS
FEEL EFFECTS Of
ALLOWANCE CUTS

CAMP MEADE. Nd, Feb. 20
Married officers here are beginning
to feel the effect OF the lack OF allow
ances for light, heat, and quarters for
their families. such as were given to
many Of them before leaving their
previous stations for active service
here. Lieut.. Col. z. r. Brown, who
was editor OF the Infantry Journal,
with an office In Washington, is CIV
Ing up 3s7.I6 a month for his active
service here at camp with the 313th
Regiment
where Shoe PInehes.
Here Is q table which he drew up
himself:
The Washington times., 1918-02-20
new SERVICE CLUB, ONCE
TEMPORARYWHTTE HOUSE

-Privates and "non-coms" In the
army will tread halls and rooms once
used as a temporary White House,
when they enter the new Uptown
Service Club, a. % Jackson place.
It was recalled today by officers OF
the National Congress of Mothers and
PGrent-Teacher's Associations who
Will open the club as soon as suffici-
ent coal can be obtained that during
extensive repairs and additions to the
executive mansion under President
Roosevelt, in 1902, he lived for sew
eEal weeks at % Jackson place.
There will be 100 beds IN dormi-
tories, many recreation rooms and a
cafeteria in the basement
Funds will come from mothers OF
enlisted men in the service, and from
sbsociation members and affiliated
organizations.
The Washington times., 1918-02-20
NIonihlY
BIIl in Senate for Relief.

Bill In Senate for Relief.
There Is q bill in the Senate which
provides quarters or Communication to
commissioned officers in certain cases.
Lieutenant Brown, for instance, asked
for active service In the field, know
ing that It would cost him ts7.16 q
month. Others, also, sought the serv-
Ice in the field in spite Of the penalty
which IL imposed upon such service.
Officers here, who are anxious for
the matter to be adjusted by Con-
Kress. point out that the enlisted men
have had allowances for families and
have also enjoyed an increase in pay
recently.
The Washington times., 1918-02-20
U. s. TAKES OVER sANIroRIUM.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Feb. 2O-Un-
der the direction Of Government
agents. the sapitorium at Markleton
is being overhauled and equipped for
the use OF the Government Il will Be
formally placed In service on FSbru-
airy &c
The Washington times., 1918-02-20
CONVENTION ON RURAL
EDUCATION UNDER WAY

With governors of North Carolina,
Ohio. and North Dakota and nation
Glly-known educators present, the
four-dAy convention OF the National
Conference on Rural Education and
Country Life met here today.
Tho meeting was called by the
United States Bureau OF Education.
The Washington times., 1918-02-20
500, 900 FOR Her DEVOTION.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 20.-Suing
for 100000 from the estate OF the
late Patrick KallRher, for whom she
had given "the best part or her life
in love, devotion, and care" Miss
MollIe Quirk. OF Milwaukee, has been
awarded a verdict for 100000. Kali,
laher died in 1912 leaving an estate
valued at 5000, 900.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

afterward was to talk about his wish and what he had said to them. We knew MT. Gerard had got the Germans to make conditions better in some of the worst hell-holes in Germany and the men were always glad when he came around. They felt they had some thing better to look forward to and some relief from the awful misery.
 MT. Gerard was passing through the French barracks and a man 1 knew there told him there was an American there. The Germans did not want him to see me, but he put up an argument with the commanding officer and they finally said he could interview me. l never was so glad to see anyone as I was to see him. The picture is still with me of him coming in the door. We talked for about an hour and half, I guess, and then he got up to go and he said I would hear from him in about three weeks. Just think what good news that was to me!
 They let me out of the guardhouse and I celebrated by doing all the dam- age to German sentries that could | do. The men in the camps went wild when they learned that Ambassador Gerard was there, for they said he was the only man in Germany they could tell their troubles to. The reason was | that he was strong for the men, no matter what nationality, and put his heart into the work. 1 am one of those who cannot say enough good if it had not been for Mir. Gerard l would be kaput by now.
 A few days after this I was slow again as we were marching to the bread house and the guard at the door | ripped me. When l fell l hurt my wounds, which made me hot. Now had decided, on thinking it over, that the best thing to do was to be good, since I was expecting to be released. and I thought it would be tough luck to be killed just before I was to be released. But had been in the Amer ican navy and any garby of the U. s. A. would have done what I did. It must be the training we get, for when a dirty trick is pulled off on us we get very nervous around the hands and are not always able to control them.
 So I went for the sentry and wall loped him in the jaw. Then received his bayonet through the f1eshy part of the forearm. Most bayonet wounds that we got were in the arm. But
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

those arms were in front of our faces at the time. The sentries did not aim for our arms, you can bet on that. A wound of the kind I got would be noth- ing more than a white streak if prop erly attended to, but I received abso- lutely no attention for it and it was a long time in healing. At that was lucky; another bayonet stroke just graZed my stomach.
 I had been at Dulmen for three weeks when we were transferred to Brandenburg, Havel, which is known as "the hell-hole of Germany" to the prisoners. It certainly is not too strong a name for it, either.
 On the way we changed trains at Osnabruck and from the station plat form saw German soldiers open up with machine guns on the women and children who were rioting for food.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05
CHAPTER XXI.
"The Hell Hole of eermany.w


 On arriving at Brandenburg we were marched the three or four miles north west to the camp. While we were be- ing marched through the streets a woman walked alongside of us for quite way. talking to the boys in English and asking them about the war. She said she did not believe anything the German papers printed. She said she was an Englishwoman from Liverpool and that at the out break of the war not being able to get out of Germany, she and her chil- dren had been put in prison and that every day for over a week they had put her through the third degree; that her children had been separated from her and that she did not know where they were.
 She walked along with us for several blocks until a sentry heard her say something not very complimentary to the Germans and chased her away. When we arrived at the camp we were put into the receiving barracks and kept there six days. The condition of these barracks was not such that you could describe it. The floors were ac- tually nothing but filth. Very few of the hunks remained; the rest had been torn down-for fuel, l suppose.
 (TO BE CONTINUED.)
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

congress for legislation extending fed- eral aid to the public schools through out the country for the establishment of systems of physical education and training.
 At the direction of MT. Lane, Com missioner of Education Claxton has drafted bill which provides for fed eral appropriations aggregating S2O,- 100000 a year eventually for the sup port of the physical training courses for boys and girls, the government giv- ing one dollar for every dollar apprO-