davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-02-14
CHURCH NOTES

Rev. VIM. r. Scott will preach in
the Presbyterian church next Sabbath
at 10 80 a. m. and z 80 p. m. Good
music Evening subject: Abraham
Lincoln, the Great American Patriot,
and Preserver of his Country. Sab
bath School at IL AS a. m. The Y.
P. S. c. E. will meet at $50 p. m.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Special Lincoln-day service will be
held at the Presbyterian church on
next Sunday evening. The choir will
present special music. assisted by a
soloist. All are welcome.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Missionary Society will be held
at the home of Mrs. w. C. Haynes
Thursday afternoon, Feb. 21st. A
cordial invitation to attend is extend
ed to all.
The Methodist church services will
be held at 10 80 a. m. and 7 80 p.
m. next Sunday and will be conducted
by the pastor. The morning subject
will be "The Conditions of Lasting
Peace. = In the evening the subject
will be "His Own Place"
The Sunday school has purchased
four silk American flags, and the
scholars are to bring the contribu-
tions to the Sunday school session.
The choir meets at the home of A.
w Sweet this week. Some splendid
selections were rendered by them last
Sunday and they are working hard tc
make their end of the church service
attractive. Under the auspices Of
the choir, the great Danish violinist
with select party Of three others
vii give concert on the 22nd in the
opera house. The proceeds will gt
to the purchasing of music and song
books. The membership of the choil
numbers twenty-four voices.
We cordially invite you to attene
these services.
The M. E. ladies' aid society viii
be entertained by committee No. 8 a
the home of Mrs Thos. Jones Satur-
day. Feb. 23rd.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-02-14

The M. E. ladies' aid society will
be entertained by committee No. at
the home of Mrs Thos. Jones Satur-
day. Feb. 23rd.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-02-14

Special Lincoln-day service will be
held at the Presbyterian church on
next Sunday evening. The choir will
present special music. assisted by
soloist. All are welcome.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-19
0 .CANOS
LOGRARON SJS
OBJETlVOS

De-, Se-v:c:o Especial de LII PEENS.i.'
Gun FL AJkRCITO AMERICA
no EN- FRANCIA, Julio lS.-Las
t~opzs americans de a~salto, N coope
raci6n con las frarcesas, emprendie-
ron hoy en- gran numero una podero-
s. ofensiva en- Ia liRea cue Sc extern
dc al norte de Chateau-Thicrry. Los
americana; pasaron todoS los objetl-
vcs uIe Sc les sena!aron, lnc.uyendo
Il canine qac CORE entire Paris y Sol
ssons, V ezta Ultima plaza Sc haiia
dentro de. a:carcc de ia arti!leria
americana.
Los soldaGo. aae-icanCs !.egaroH
. Ia GINA de SIS o%bietivo3 con gran
entusiasmo Y algeria. Avanza-cn en-
medic de un terrible fucgo &C barra-
ge Y en- menos de media bora alcan-
baron los ob.jetivos indicados. Men
tras unas de sus t-opas tnprendian
los trabajos de excavation para atrin-
cherarse, otros p-os!guiero7 81 avan-
CO q los segundoS obietivos que fue-
ron igualmente c~aPturaGo5 en- 81 ma
yo-ia, especialmente los Que sc hal!an
en- e extreme crc de "a Inca de
ataque. frent2 81 canine &c Paris
SCISSORS.
Tn gran nune-o de tanq-es To-
msron partc en- eSta ofer:lvG. La III
fanteria americas eat-1 4. a5aQue
sin preparation p-evia de artillEria Y
CT. 81 avance II medic del iuego lie
bar-age. !e quitaron ri ene7!igo MT
chas ametrallado-es. canore5 ! mate
rial dc gusrra. asi en- cQutpos 4?
prorisioaes. E! rumero de prisoners
hechos al enemigo, es tam5ien bas
tant2 gran6e.
Lo; alemanes en- "a mayor parte
De ios lugares Importance de n l:nsa
&c ataque, opusieron poca resiste7cia
Y en- los Gus el encRiigo qI:so haccr
resis:2acia, les aEc-icaao2 hicieron
uso d. Ia ba-oneea Y on pcco tempo
fue-oa dcedos dc "a situaci6n.
Fl eEanigo fu& cogido conpleta-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-19
25 MILLAS ABARCA
81 FRENTE DE-
ATAQUE
Is 81 mayor movlmlento
offensive de los ALA
dos en- eli presente a1o

ze: -e-r,c,o Especial de LII PREASA."
LONDRES, Julio Io.-Las TLerzsS
francesas. ayudada; por las america
nas. in;ciaron ss:a manana II ofen-
silva contra los alemanes, IA mayor
que han l!evaGo a efecto los aliacOs
turante g, ano. en- IN frcnt2 dc -
millas. enure los rios Aisne Y Marine,
al norte dc Chatsau-Thierry.
e. ataque eSta llcvandose a efecto
con muy buen eyito, puei los aleT'a-
nes nan sido rechazados Ell TODD cl
frente dc ataque, en- una p~rofundidad
lie dos g cuatro miilas. Miles de pri-
sione-os le han sido hechos a. eaeml-
90 = ma de 20 canoaes lie han sido
ca2turaio2. Las roticias recibidas en-
sSta capital del frente de las opera
clones, hasta e. mediodia de hoy, in
dicaban cue la situaci6n a 10 largo
De il Inca cntera dc bataila. era cX-
celente para los aiiados.
Como TODD e. flanco l5quiErdo ale
MAJ &c haliaba anenazaco. los ale
ma-e5 tcndran que tracr tro0as del
fraare del Marine o eXponcr-e 4 ser
ca2Juradcj Ell donde Sc hailan. EsJa
uaniobra dc los aliados. sig7!fica
cue p, golpe final ha sido probable
rente dado "a a IL ~moribunda ofcAsi-
w de, crcmigo.
Fl ataque frances en- este frent2.
Sc inicio al aManecer desGe bel!eu a.
.A;=ne, La maniobra coastituyo. 10
Que los ingle.es llaman toda una
function de ga'a', en- la qus SC pusie,
ron en- .juego toda clase De clementos
de Combate. inciuyendo los tarqucs
franceseS a los Que Sc les IA dado Ell
nombre de mosquitoes. Dor 81 tamaho
: ligercza en- obrar. Esto; tanques
rrealiZaron muy bucn t~rabajo Ell a!gl
nos de 10; puatos mas dificlles del
frente de ba,al.a.
Fl ataGue aiiado parcc@ cue fue
tada una sorpresa r&ra oil cn2a'go. La
rcae-a come esia sorDr2sa Sc llevc 4
cabo. no fuc nuy dificij para 20 ala
dos. toda ve= que en- Ia ret2guard!a
de- sui !ineas habian grandcs cXten-
-ion-- dc sarrcnos boscosoS, que pro
: g.c-on su RECOMMENDATION de tTo-
ras perfcctamerte, contra las o5se--
vacioneI del en5migo.
Los f~rareeses nan i.egado a III
2unto desde ell cual amcnazau los mas
:mportantes centres ferrocarri!o"oS
alemanes cue sol n base d. ao,cTi-
s;onamiento &c TODD q f.eatc ic
Rains. La a. Ilcria a!;ada s. kalla a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-19
GREEN TERMINADA
LA DEFENSIVE
ALEADA
Del scrr:e:o Espcc.e, Dc "LA pEENSA."

Del S~crr;e:o Espcc'c, &c Ia "EENSA."
WASHINGTON. Julio l6.-Las no
t:cias de Ia nUeva oiens:va aiaGa cot:
ira los aiemaneS en- Ell frente de 20
milia5 comprendido entire los rios
Marine y Ai:ne, han cau5ado gran en-
tusiasmo en- esta capital y muy espe-
cialmente entire los func;onarlos de
Ia Secretaria de Guerra, cue cons!dS-
ran tai ofensiva como la prueba de
que los iargcs dias de operaciones de
c~aracter puramente d~efens;"o, han
terminado va Y d que el general
Foch, debido en- gran parte a! numero
de tro3as americans con Q1e cUenta,
e5ta en- posibilidad de asunir III tao
tica agreSiva.
La prinera opinion de los func;o-
narios de q Secretaria de Grcrra, CT
vista &c g las informacioncs sobre la
ofensiva aliada carecian de detGlles,
fIe dc q csc golpe iba dirigido 4 re-
levar Ia preston del frente de Ia ofen-
silva slema.a. cue IS r"ec!samente e!
lido opue5to del saiients del Marine.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-19
L S 7 z D

No tiene que molestarse enviando dinero por nues-
tro conducto, pues basta ccnque 10 envie a nuestras
ofic;nas Y ~nOsotros nos encargamos de tcdq ic de-
mas. NOS0TROS, al scr hechcs los pages en- Me-
xico 0 Ia entrega de la mercancias, lie mandaremos
un comprobaIte con "a firHla de Ia persona a euien
listed los euvio, 10 cue se-a Ia mejor prueba de que
TOD lego de entera c0nformidad- 5,.
AL descar listed enviar d;Eere o mercancias a
Mexico. si-vase recortaT ei cup6n cue csta debajo
de este anunc;c, y envienos!o, debidan,ente Isnaao,
e., tn scbrc Q regado en- una Ia ieta pcstskayAa
vuelta de correo recibira tod2 clese Dc iniormcs.
NO OLyIDE I'd. QUE SIEND0 GLLESTE
NUESTRO. REC{BE FaECtENTEMENTE VA
LIUSOS UbSE0JlOS' que rcpartimos GRATIS en-
ire tcias 1ues{Tos clientes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-19
IENTRE FL MARINE Y Ell ASNE lNCiARON
LOS FRANCHISES Y AMERCANOS UN ASALIO
WOLENTO CONTRA LAS LLNEAS AEMANAS
FL ATAQUE FRANCES
FUE VIOLENTO
EN- EXTREME
En- diversos puntos de Ia
Inca fueron hechos
importanteS aVanCes

De, S.yptc;o Especial dc La PRENSA."
PARIS, Juy;o l8.-Hoy en- Ia ma
mana. a primcras ho-as, los fraAcessS
cmprendieron IN ataque en- IN tren-
te de % millas. comprsndido desde
el rio Ai;ne hasta 10 region &c Beiicu
al noroeste dc Chateau-Thierry. ma
biendo degrade hacer im~portantes
avances en- diver3os puntoS de esa
Inca, segln dice ell communicate Off,
cial pIblicado esta tarde.
BESIDE Ell principle del ataque en-
a a llegar prisioneros d Ia re-
tacuardia d. las linea3 aliadas. Ri
extrcmo Septentrional del frente de
atacve. Sc halla en- Ia villa de Tonte-
noy. aproximadamente n mi!!a al
no,te del rio Aisne Y como a sels o
siste a. norocste de Scissors.
En- el miSmo communicate sc da
cuenta del curzo de las o~pe-aclones
en- ell frcnte de la ofensiva alemana,
dici5ndose que los franceses anoche,
c-r uvieron un violento ataquc que
i enemigo c%mprendio al s~uroeeste dc
Nantelil-la-Fossc, entire e! Marine y
Reins.
Igualmente otro a;aque aleman
al oriente del RIO Fes!e, en- c. sector
que Sc halla a. orIente de Reims, fuc
rechazado por los f~ranceseS.
Segin dice Ell ~critico m!litar de lie
Matir, los alemanes han perdido no
menos de 10000 homhrcs en- los pri-
nero; dias dc IA bata'!a. a. SUI del
M2rac. L'EcSo de Paris, hab!ando
sobrc Ia situaci6n Ell csa rartc del
frente de batalla. dice:
"Dcbido a los contra ataquss dadcs
Dor las tropas del general DeGouette
' nuestro5 aliados los. americanos, los
alenane5 no nan podido ensancha'
nj rrofundizar su Urea en- ese sector
Segun dice el m;smo ~perioG:co.
cuarenta divisiones alemanas han 81
DO 5mpleadas en- 81 totalidad en- esq
lucha. mientras que einte div1iio-
nes mas. de auxilio han 3ido ooligada5
4 tomGr ura parte mas o menos act!-
Va.
II P-.mcr Ministro frances Gle
mcoc,au regrcso hoy de 81 segunda
vista al frcnte de batal,a, Y 5" MUGS
tra 5atisfccho con 10 %sitracloa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-19

mente per iorpresa en- TODD cl frente
de, ataque aiiado. Las tropas amerl-
canas fueron translates duraate IA
noche a los lugares dc r~econcen:-&
ciUn. iuntanente O sIs csHna"aa22
~francese5 escogidos de las msjorc5
unidades. Y permanec:e-on en- SIS po-
~s;c.one; hasta las cinco de IA mana
ia. A esq nora la artilleria francesa
V americana. abrio IN viol1nto bonn
bardeo al que sigu:o el ataque gene
raj de les aliados.
Las villas de Torcy Y GivEy Y el
bosq-e &c Givry, fueron capturados
por los americanos en- su avaHce y
los objctivos iinsles gle Sc les seha-
laron CT csc sector fuecon alcan2ada>
cor los hcabres dc Pershing en- dos
horas de e~acarnizada lucha.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-19
ALEMANE'S MUERTOS
P0R ALEMANS
INC Especict para la PRENSi.

Tcle0rcnrc EspecicI para La PRENSd.
PARIS, Julio 17.-Noventa y :ua-
tro prisioneros alemanes resultaron
muertos V sesenta Y cuatro heridos, a
consequence de un ataque realizado
por aviadores alemanes la noche del
IA de Julio, sobre ell campo de prisio-
neros que Sc encuentra en- Ia region
de Troyes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-19
Information cablegrafiCa
JUSSERAND DA LAS
CRACIAS
Serric;o Especial dc LA PRENSA..

Eel Serric;o Especial &c LA PRENSA-
WASHINGTON, Juliot17-EIEm-,
bajador frances hizoshoyt unas4 decia-,
raciones dando las gracias a todas las
a~sociaciones Y ciudadanos de los Es-
tados Unidos, que por conducto de Ell
expresaron su amistad a Francia Ell
dia Il del actual, aniversarro-de In
Toma de Ia Bastilla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-19
) razoncs por las que vera que lie convene mas ha-
Ger sls envios u.icameate pnr conducto de
MAYO'S MONEY EXCHANGE
2o3 Z. Houston s.. San antonio, Texas.
323 L. Houston 81.

~l-e-Porquc e. los envios dc dincro J mercanciaS
In Mayo's Money Exchange, cs IA unlca casa que
los hacc DIRECTANENTE por conducto de sus CO.
rresnonsales propios. sin tener que anGar pagalao
fue-tes con,isioacs q cientos dc bancos Y a oSras ca
sas. Nuestro sistema &c e1v!os eco
noniza mucho dinero 4 nuestros ~clientes, como po,-
dra verse comparable nuestros precios con los de
nuestros initadoTeS.
2do.-Porque ell dinero llega mucho mas proAto
V con absolute s~eguridad a c~ualquiera ciudad de la
Repubica Mexicana, hacierdonos absolutanlente
responsabies de 81 eltrega, Y garantlzando, ada-
mas, pa%ar e. yalor de c~ualquiera mercancla o
rencSa dc dinero que Sc n~crdiera o extraviare en-
ell canine.
3ro.-PcrGue haccnos les envios en- dinero me-
xicano O dinero americana. segdn convenga al ellen
te, hacienda los 7agos P2ECISAMENTE en- ell !u-
gar que sc nos ordene. F.die1do hace- situaciones
Do- TELEGRAPH a TODAS Parties y por %cuaiqu;er
can~tidad-Ademas, ~nucstrcS ciientcs no tlenen
Que anda-se molestando en- escribir cartas q Mexi-
CO nj en- andar Tandando Giros, que muchas We
ces Sc extravian u otras sen cobradcs pc- perso-
mas dIsti7tas, 10 Que no pCcdc suceder, hacienda los
envios per ~co2&'lcto de Nayos Money Exchange.
4lo.-Porque hacienda sus cnvios a Mayo's Mo-
ney Exchange, los hacc' a una casa perfectarerte
conccida, Ia mas antigua Y Ia mas solven1a en- su "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-19

ho~a a una di=taacia desde "a cual csas
bass qucdan deDtro de 81 alcance,
con 10 que Sc podra inulizar ana gran
area de terrelo de Ia r~ctaguardia enc
MICA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-19
yovEL.As De \ 50 cEHTAvos

xovELAS De \ 50 cENTAvoS
Artc &c Bcsea- Iar'do
Ca.vsrio DC Amor
Il Soyis P-est.ao
g Purya.orio De les Screens
Fl PcrsiSo de lcs Au.sres
81 HaGa lie los Mares
- Ni6o de Euiseao-es
Z! Collar de Esmers!dss
Er ST &c las Ntnas
E Alma en- ~ sesc
L. Hin de las FI@-ce
Ia Hisl en- los Laeios
Ia Nina de les JsEnines
L. Viuda Allegro
L. Corte del Amor
Ia p~-ircesa del Dohr
u Eijz de Venus
Las E.vzs ModeCnas
Los Obresas del AToT
I.as Yi:a. de, Champagne
Nz-;n1 Q n H;ja re is o!ss
Mn,ti.s. sesa Jas &uic-cS
Naii;tos seem los Horercs
Na,S;tas sean ies SCsSrS
MaI6ito sec e. Amor
Nai6itos sean lcs Ceios
Pasio7a-;ns DE- AEo-
Pe-cus &c Ca,sn los Eors--s
po-ouc Sc Cssan l=s Iu;cres
soroce Pecan las AuSc-cs
Po-aaS Mu-nu-2n las l!ri,,
Pu- SsEair : uan Mutsr
So Hs;sstad 81 Amor
Viva nj Scrla
Maria. poV Jersc Isaac
e. HiSc &sta.:o
q Maause-ieo &c mi aatre.
e Becerrp d. Orc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-19

mo, V Dor 10 mismv nc Sc expone a ~perderlo, como
les ha. sucedido a algunos de ss palsanos, quienes
punas veces perdieron ST. dinero o mercancias.-
80 hay que offvidar que YALE MAS vIEJo pc
CONOCIDO QUE NUEVO PoR CoNoCEk" y la
Mayo's Money Exchange es Ia casa mas antigua =
mas granGe, situada en- Ia ciudad mas grsnde del
Estado mas grande del pals mas grande de Ia gran
de America.
5to.-Porque no importa a que paisano lie pre-
Guate I'd. TCDOS Y cada n le diran segura-
mente que Ia UNlCA casa en- los Estados uniaos
que le ofrece tantas ~ventajas Y facilidades para ha-
Ger sus envios de diaero y de mercancias a %cualquier
par.e de Mexico, e5 Ia MAYOS MONEY Elk
CHANGE, 1923 E.. Houston ST., San Antonio, Te-
zas. y que es la que tiene los precios mas 1baJos, Ell
sevicio mas rapido Y la que ofrece las nayores Sc
guridades.. a. 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-19
osRAs De EMILIO SAZGAEI

osRAS De EMILIO SA-GAEI
"a :t.co eaia ana
los N-e~-o- - - 49,
Los Pi-a;as de- Il MALAYSIA
IL -SaVG-, e. C uu .-uy'''"
la Een<aaIS dc SsntoSsn
Ls Re-oSqS!st: Ge 2o7p-accnn
e Rsy e. Aire
la Dsstrvcci = Ie Cs=tsEo
ST. las NonsnEas IL Africa
Il Teso-c dc y Montana Azul
e Hijo lei Co~s-;" RoSo
Los Citimos Fihbustc-os
los Pira1as &c las Beruicd5s
e. E.z.s-mir:o Do u77 T-i5u
La. ACai;as d = Ess"ra
Ia Tsc-et.a Sc a A:7u5aaia
In - &a- de las PP-iaS
Los Estrasos &c Ia China
L. Aontan5 C Orc
Izs &.rRvil,-s de- aIo GOO
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-20
PIONEER LIFE IN MISSOURI
Was "Fine for Men and Dogs" but
Undoubtedly Also Hard on
the Women.

"In Pioneer Families of Missouri"
/ Is printed a letter written by woman
! to her sister in Kentucky, the Kansas
City Star says:
! "The men and dogs have fine time,
but we poor women have to suffer. We
pack water from One-half mile to one
mile for cooking and washing. My adj
vice is stay where you are. But if you
see anyone coming to this country
send a plank cradle for poor little Pat
rick. His poor little back Is full Of
hard bumps, lying in cradle George
made out of hollow log, with piece
of wood for pillow. George and / at
tended wedding last week. The
preacher. hard-shell Baptist, had a
long buckskin Overcoat. The groom
was in his shirt sleeves. with white
cotton pants that came just below his
knees, and white cotton socks and
buckskin slippers on his feet. The
girl was dressed in low-necked, short
WASTED, short-sleeved white cotton
dress that was monstrOus short for
girl like her. She had on buclskin
slippers and her hair was tied with
,buckskin string. which is all the go
here. And when the preacher was
Spelling and reading the ceremony
from the book, the girl commenced
:sneezing and the buckskin string
Slipped off her hair, which fell all over
her face, and everybody laughed"
! An early marriage ceremony in Liv-
'ingston county took place with the
couple on one side Of Medicine creek
and Squire Jordan on the other side.
The creek was booming. The young
man swan tile stream and brought the
squire down from his house. Then the
young man swan back and took his
place beside the young woman. Squire
Jordan couldn't swim. He wanted to
postpone the ceremony few days I'M
til the creek went down. The young
folks wouldn't have It. They Joined
hands and told the squire to go ahead.
The questions and answers were shout
ed across the creek and the knot was
tied. Medicine creek got its name, ac-
cordlng to tradition, because a country
doctor in trying to swim 1t lost his
"pill bags" as they were called.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-20

Redeeming mans discarded shirts
and making babies dresses, like those
wCrn by the Riddles in this photo
from them, is the novel idea of Mrs
A. ID. Gilmore, and she Is devoting q
great deal of her time to this work
She has organized club of her own
and has volunteered to act as instruct.
or of similar clubs.
Her plan will put TO good use ma.
terial ordinarily wasted, and 1t Is
hoped that hundreds of useful little
dresses for children of the war zone
will be made. The need is great and
the ability to meet 1t in part requires
comparatively little.
This is too good an idea to be con.
fined to one section of the country
Clubs should spring up everywhere to
aid in this noble and humanitarian
work Of clothing the little war zone
refugees.
If you haven't the time, but have
the shirts, send them to Mrs. Gilmore
at the Yonkers chapter of the Red
Cross. This photograph shows Mrs
Gilmore with her two little children
wearing short dresses, but you'd never
know it, for the little dresses are very
daintily made.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-20
RYE SEEDED AS COVER CROP
Planted In cornfieIds II Frequently
Can BE Utilized AZ Late Fall or
Spring Pasture.

Rye seeded as a cover crop In corn
fields can frequently be utilized for
late fall and early spring pasture. or
can be allowed to mature and be
hogged down with satisfactory results.
At the last cultivation of corn, rye
can be seeded at the rate Of six to
eight pecks per acre. 1t will furnish
nutritious pasturage by fall in favor
able seasons. In the spring the crop
may be used for pasture or blowing
under, or hogs may be turned into the
field after the grain is ripe.
Six pigs averaging A pounds in
weight were fed on a quarter of an
acre Of rye for 40 days at the Ohio
experiment station. During this time
they made an average daily gain of
half pound. While hogging down the
rye the pigs were fed a fifth of a
pound of tankage apiece daily.
Rye as a general rule cannot COM
pete with corn for hogging down, ac-
cordlng to specialists at the expert
ment station. II may be substituted
economically for corn when 1t is diff
cult to harvest and thresh and when
its price per pound is about the same
as that of corn.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-20

british officer and statesman. He told
me of friend of his who lay wound
ed and suffering horribly in front Of
the German trenches. He lay there
for day and q half or two days, and
the Germans came out at night, stood
around him and scoffed ut him and
kicked him and made fun of him, and
then went away and left him, and
when some of his own people went
out at the risk Of their lives and
brought him in before he died he told
them Of these things.
did you think that the men in
that British regiment would be will
ing to make half peace with Ger
many? Do you think that the Cana
dams who went in the trenches and
found their officers ruclfied-whether
those men will make half peace with
Germany? I tell you It is only a
short time before our boys who are
over there now are going to be suf-
fcring those same things, and you
have got to understand II here, and
you have got to build and build and
sacrifice. no matter what It costs, to
beat that beast.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-20
ONLY JOB OF KIM
Merchant Marine Has an Officia
Chantie Man.
Stanton n. King of Boston, an Oh
Salt, Teaches Rockies to Sing
Sea Songs.

Boston.-Stanton III. King of Boston
has the only war job of its kind.
He is official chantie man for thu
American merchant marine.
His work will be to revive chantit
singing among merchant sailors who
will join the country's new cargo ships
through the United States shipping
board recruiting service, national head
quarters of which are at Boston.
While chantie singing has declined
on all seas, owing to the change in re-
cent years from sailing vessels to
steamers-there not being much OPP.
portunity to "heave and haul" on
board steamer-its revival is consid.
cred important for two reasons.
Chanties insure team work when q
crew is pulling on ropes. even aboard
steamers; while the building of large
numbers of American schOoners means
an increased demand for men who can
"reef, hand and steer" on sailing yes.
sells, where chantie singing used to
flourish.
The shipping board trains men to
serve on steamers, hut If a certain per.
centage ship on sailing vessels and
carry with them the almost lost knack
Of chantie singing, they will be the bet.
ter equipped for their work, according
to sharps on the seafaring game.
Stanton H. King probably Is the
cOuntry's best-known chantie singer.
Chantie singing Is part of weekly en-
tertainment he gives Jack ashore at a
mission of which he is head.
The program is usually varied, and
to hear Mr.. King lead his sailor friends
in Shenandoah" "Bound for the Rio
Grande" or "Blow the Man Down" is
to understand the psychologist punch of
the well-sung chantie.
Mr.. King is an old salt and learned
chantie singing on deep water vessels.
He began going to sea 3S years ago.
from the Barbados, IN the merchant
service.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-20
What Future for Women7

Women have always had a wider
range of industrial opportunity in this
country than abroad; war will newt
ably widen the range, observes writ
er. A dearth of men will necessitate
her acceptance Of such activities, and
for time at least, her continuance
In them. What Is to be the result
What changes will occur in her tenn
permanent, her standards, and her at
titude toward life, in consequence?
No one can predict them.