davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-20
HIT HARD. BUY OFTEN

Now is the time to hit hard. Hit
hard and often: The punch must be
put into every war measure as never
before. The allied armies on the
western front are winning grand and
glorious victories. The Hun is daily
being pushed back nearer his border.
This continued fighting not only calls
for more supplies in arms, ammuni-
tions, food and all war material, but
it calls for moral support by those at
home.
The entire allied offensive is sus-
tanned by the vast commerce stream
ing across the Atlantic. To America
the brave soldiers look for everything.
We cannot disappoint them in one
single item, most Of all our moral
support. It is by u carrying through
of war measures with results that
speak volumes, that shows them that
we are back of them in no uncertain
way.
The present series of advances
were started by an American COM
mander and his invincible men. The
Star Spangled Banner is on it's way
to Berlin. The spirit of 1776 still
lives. The emotions of Americas
first day is now making supermen of
the allied soldiers in France. This
some spirit is also taking root in
Italy. Our boys; our soldier boys;
democracy's sons; reared under the
blessings of Old Glory, whose ethereal
stars and clear cut bars, symbolizing
the ideals of the freedom, Of the pow
er, of the honor and of the glory of
a united nation of 1OO, 900 900 Amer
leans must be given every ounce of
aid from this side of the Atlantic they
require, regardless of the cost.
Help do it now. A way is always
at hand. You can always aid by buy
ing war savings stamps.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-20

There is a new auxiliary at Fra
ger called the Little Porcupine." Mrs.
K. X. Bundy is chairman. Mrs. Fred
Scott. secretary and the other men,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-20
+ RED CROSS NEWS

Wilson. Clair Davis. Emil Mytrom'
Ruth Jones, J. D. Weber, Warren
Rhodes, Mrs. E. Phillips, Walter
Roglf, Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. George
Hansen, Mr.. George Hanebuth, Mrs
j. Hire. Mrs. J. Phillips, Mrs. John
Shultz, Mrs. NJ. Powell. Beaverton:
Paul NJ. Kay, Mrs. G. c. Pritz, Mrs.
Bertha Ramsbacher, Mrs. Mollie Mar
tin, Mrs. j. T. Reynolds, Mrs. c. H.
Pippin, Mrs. Viola Wickham, Mrs.
Jessie Wickham, Mrs. John Mckeague,
Mrs. V. c. Utter, Mrs. N. P. Deck,
Mrs. Ed Tune, Mrs. w. Forster, Mrs.
William Miller, Mrs. Estenson. Car
RE E. Green, Mrs. Jonce Miller. Effie
and Marie Solem, S. T. Hovde. Will
liam A. Miller, Mrs. Guy Holiday
Elsie Skeen, James Little, Willard
Miller, Oscar Slette, Marie Stark, Bes-
sic Gilpin, William A. H. Hansen, L.
R. Bond, w. E. Mcleod, G.. S. Korvol-
ski, Mrs. Alex Mcleod, Mrs. George
Hance, T. j. Morris, Don Ellis, Mr.,
and Mrs. Wesley Howard, Katherine
Mary Howard, Enid Skeen, Bessie
Sanner, Jack Warner, John Mcleod
Amos Rose, Lunis Lufkin, w. R. Kill
lier, Gene Hills, Ole Jonsen, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. F. Greenup, Robert Stroud
Amelia Stroud, Edith Sole. Rose Dale
auxiliary, Avondale: Mr.. and Mrs
W. C. Referring. Log Cabin auxi.
liary: Emma Leistiko, Otto Leistiko
L. Widmayer, Sophia Hunter. Colder
Rule auxiliary, Tande: Mrs. Joe Ep
Ter, Mrs. William F. Fladager. Mrs
John Gregerson, Mrs. Charles McCar.
thy, Mrs. Carl Lien, John Brudie, Mrs
J. H. Jacobson, Mrs. NJ. P. Jurgensen
Mrs. Nels Brenne, Mrs. A. B. Brenne
Coal Creek: Mr.. and Mrs. J.. w
Reed, Mrs. Joe H~erskowitz, N. K
Richardson. Wild Rose auxiliary
Baylor: E. T. Phillips, W. E. Con.
nell, Ralph johnson, Mrs. w. J
Henry, Helena Peterson, Mrs. Chas
Peterson, Tom Elliot, Mrs. C. J
S%tarkson, Mr.. C. G. Tremper. Coco
Hope auxiliary: Mrs. Ada Hender.
son, Mrs. Agnes Swaney, Mrs. Jes.
sic Peters, Clara Rose Niehof, Mar
garet Nelson.
Several new auxiliaries have beer
organized during the last two months
At Barnard the South Creek auxili.
airy, with Mrs. Ebba Dahlquist az
chairman, has begun work. Myrtle
Sailor is treasurer of this new socie.
ty and Pearl Kirk, secretary. The
other members are Thora Tufte, Bes.
sic Crane, Mary Crane, Jean Snyder
Emil Moe, Herbert Munger, Joe Re.
boula, Minnie Rhodes. Oscar, Andrew
and Mark Tufte, Selma Chambers
Mrs. Alvin Chambers. Theresa Dav.
export, Iva Warner, Mrs. Andy Lund.
kist, Mrs. Lillian Hool and Norah Da.
vitte.
There is a new auxiliary at Fra.
ger called the Little Porcupine." Mrs
X. X. Bundy is chairman. Mrs. Free
Scott. secretary and the other mem.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-20
"A HELL OF A TIME TO STRIKE"
"This is a hell of a time to strike

in America"
These are the words of an Amer
lean soldier in France, who has Just
received the Croix de Guerre and a
silver star for risking his life to save
that of a wounded French officer,
when told Of labor troubles in certain
mills and factories in the United
States.
When this man, who is ieopardiz-
ing life and limb "a hours a day and
seven days, a week for little more
than a dollar day in money, says
"This is a hell of a time to strike" he
expresses the indignation which every
man in the United States army, navy
or marines feels at: the idea of halt.
ing the war for higher wages.
Yet it is evident, both in this coun.
try and in England, that there is a
certain element that thinks "it is a
hell of a good time to strike" Clearly
n of these views is the selfish and
unpatriotic view and the other is the
unselfsh and patriotic view. 1t does
not take long to determine which is
which.
"This is a hell of a time to strike
Salt Lake Telegram.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-20

Word comes from Washington that
the Red Cross officials are gratified
with the efforts put forth by the
American women during the last year
and the tremendous amount of knit
ted articles produced. The additional
comfort to our soldier and sailor boys
cannot be estimated too highly. Be-
cause of the wool shortage it is a sat
isfaction to know that there is a re-
serve stock in the warehouse, and
with the amount of wool that will
be available it is thought that the
production will be sufficient to sup
ply the army and navy the coming
winter. From September l, 1917, to
June 80, 1918, the following articles
were distributed to the soldiers and
sailors.
Sweaters-2,OOO,O 900 100000 pur-
chased.
Mufflers-7OO. 900.
Wristlets-9OO 900.
Helmets, $4,000.
Socks-1,700,O00 pairs 100000 pairs
purchased).
During the same period large ship
ments went to French and Italian
commissioners for distribution to SOL
diers, sailors and civilians, as fol-
lows:
Sweaters-40O, 600.
Mufflers-75,0 OO.
Wristlets-245 900.
Helmets-60,O 900.
Socks-9O,0 900 pairs.
At the present time the following
goods are stored in the warehouses
ready for distribution:
Sweaters-1,6 600 900.
Mufflers-134 900.
Wristlets-284 900.
Helmets-228 900.
Socks-1,328, 900 pairs.
A large number of new members
have been added to the roll of the
Valley county Red Cross since last
July. One name that of Mrs. j. H.
Madison, is on the Glasgow list. At
Vandalia the new members are Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Ator, Hans Schei,
Mrs. Annie Kjellgreen. Bert Soren-
son, Mark H. Lindeke, Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Lindeke and C.. w. Bay
lor have joined the Baylor auxiliary,
George Moe has become a member
of the Thoeny auxiliary. E. W. Gill
bertson, Mrs. w. O. Schleckter, Mrs.
J. N. Stellfug, Mrs. O. E. Ahern,
Mrs. M. B. S%herrard, Mr.. and Mrs,
Roger L. Cookson, Frank Walker,
Mrs. Wade, Leroy Lamgtum, Mrs. C.
H. Coe, Ellen Weum, Glen A. Axtell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Long, Mrs. Eric
Wickberg, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wick
berg, Ray McElvogue, Mrs. Ethmer
Marsh, Mrs. Lawrence Sietzen, Mrs.
Christ Gamroth, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E,
Putnam, Walter E. Boyer. Opheim
Arthur Reed, Inga Selseth, Mrs. Mil
dred Hendrickson, Bert Pinney. Erich
Eliason, Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Kill, H
l.. Sherwood, Mrs. Genevieve Lewis
Hinsdale: John Fitzpatrick, M. Krow.
zyk, Mrs. Mike Murphy, Mrs. j. B
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-20
Don't Forget Your
". S. S. Pledge

Okra or gumbo is an important in
mate OF the vegetable garden. Five
cents worth of seed will provide
enough tender young pods for the
summers soups, stews and season.
ings.
A delicious "sweet jar" may be
made of h%eliotrope, syringa petals,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-20
Good for Biliousness.

Two years ago l suffered from fire.
ouent attacks of stomach trouble and
biliousness. Seeing Chamberlain's
Tablets advertised I concluded to trv
them. improved rapidly."-Miss
Emma Vebryke, Lima, Ohio.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-20
DiarrhOea in Children

For Diarrhoea in children one wear
old or older YOU will find nothing bet
ter than Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy. following a dose
Of castor oil. It should be kept at
hand and given as soon as the first
unnatural %looseness of the bowels ap-
pears.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-20

IRISH Y. NJ. C. A. OPENS
The Irish have opened a Y. M. C.
A. hut for troops in Phoenix Park,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-20

lilacs and v%iolets, leaves of lemon,
verbena and Glove pink, put together
just as roses are treated for pot
pourri.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-20

A fashionable wrap is made Of
trich fringe.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-20

In the silence of the night give a
thought to the war savings pledge.
What does your conscience tell you?
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-09-20
WILL WILKINS GOES TO
OFFICERS SCHOOL

The Weekly Flight, the news
paper published at Rockwell
Field aviation camp, has the fol-
lowing to say of Will Wilkins. a
Gillian county boy. who is now
top sergeant Of squadron d in
that camp:
Pm a gosh h-durned-rootih'- :
tootin' lady-killer. zen | don't
care II all the world knows, so
there" says our gallant top
cutter" All this commotion was
caused by the distressing fact
that Sergeant Wilkins is being
"vamped" by three |. w. w. IS
all at one and the same time and
he's all fused up. Last night
he called Ethel. Alice. and now
war is declared. Go to it, Sarg.
The comic page Of the same
paper contains a cartoon of Will
kins which is easily recognizable.
He is making good in various
sections of the aviation service
and recently was sent from Rock
well Field to the Officers School
at Camp Zachary Taylor at
Louisville, Kentucky.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-09-20
GILLIAN ASKED TO SOW
$4,000 ACRES

Gillian county's quota of fall
sown wheat this year is to be
60, 900 acres or more. That is,
the government has asked that
this county SOW at least that
much this fall. In planning for
more wheat next year than ever
before the government is plan-
ming out the whole campaign for
every farming district. This
amount of acreage in fall wheat
is not exceptional for this county,
in fact there were more than
60.000 acres in fall wheat this
year.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-09-20
HULL-REED

Bruce Hull and Mrs. Velma
Reed were married in Portland
last week just before Mr. Hull
reported for service at the U. S.
Radio School in Seattle. Both
are well known here. MIR. Hull
taught the Mayville school for
three years and Mrs. Hull is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.
Edwards of Mayville, pioneers
of Gillian county. Both have a
large number of friends who
wish them much success and
happiness.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-09-20
SENT
RECENT RECISTRANTS;
ADVISORS NAMED

The Local Board has mailed
out the questionnaires to the re-
Gently registered men In the
county and some of them are al
ready filled out and returned.
The first one to be returned was
that of Glen Graves. Registrsnts
have only seven days in which to
get these back to the Board.
The Advisory Board has named
assistants in all parts Of the
county to assist the registranss
in filling out questionnaires prop
erly. The headquarters of the
Board in Condor are in Supt.s
Sturgiips Office in the courthouse
and a member of the Board will
be there during the hours of 8
to IL A. M. and to 5 and 2 to-
9P. NJ. Assistants to the ADJ
visory Board are as follows: d. NJ
Mackay, J. C. Sturgill and J. d.
Weed. Condor; Ray Lamoreaux.
H. w. Lang, H. F. Shanks. J.W,
Donnelly and H. M. Cox, Airing
ton; Frank Little. Mikkalo; Harry
Long. Blalock: ]. B. Goff. Lone
Rock; w. G. Keys, Mayville.
The Board is composed of M. D.
Shanks, I. A. Weinke and G. H.
Horner.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-09-20
MORE BELGIAN PENNIES
ARE ASKED FOR

Condor is falling far below the
pace she set during the first ten
days in the penny contributions
for the Belgian children and at
tention is called to this for never
was there a more worthy charity.
In the first ten days the bottles
around town yielded the sum of
$7S and during the next three
weeks produced only $48. Give
all you can to keep these unfor-
tunate little ones from starving
to death.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-09-20
EDGAR DUNLAP is AT
CAMP MEADE

w. L. Dunlap, who is cor
poral in Co. NJ of the 63rd In
fantry now at Camp Meade,
writes to the Globe as follows:
! am writing to thank you for
the Globe which is sent me each
week. 1t surely makes US feel
good to get it. When it comes
all the boys from Gillian are
anxious to read it. There are
five Condor boys in Co. M, Vern
Edwards. George Caldwell, Isaac
Cooper. Earl Rickard and my
self. Howard Rice is in TO. l.
of the 63rd. We are all doing
fine and working hard. We have
just come in off the range and
the 63rd has the best record Of
all the regiments that have gone
from Camp Meade. was made
a corporal today and will have
to work hard now for the three
stripes. There are as. 600 men
here now. They feed us fine
and we get plenty Of exercise so
we are bound to gain weight.
The people here call US the crack
63rd or the huskies from the
woolIy west.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-09-20
NEWSPAPERS ORDERED
TO CONSERVE; GLOBE
PLEDGE Is SENT

The War Industries Board has issued
war order 10 all publishers which is
far reaching In It's scope and which
contains the following mandatory pro-
visions:
discontinue sending papers after
date Of expiration Of subscription un.
less subscription Ia renewed and PAID
FOR.
Discontinue all sample copies.
Discontinue giving copies TO any.
body.
Discontinue giving free coples 10 nd.
vertisers.
Discontinue al free exchanges with
other papers.
Reduce reading matter"
These rules have been made TO save
paper and on account Of lack Of fuel
and help in the paper mills, the gov
ernment having limited the fuel supply
and taken every man possible out OF
the paper mills to he used in munition
factories and other government in
dustries.
No newspaper will be able to get
any paper stock until its publisher
signs a written agreement to live up To
the order laid down by the War Indus.
tries Board. The Globe man has al
ready sent In his signed agreement and
In the future all the above rules win
be followed TO the letter. There IL no
Alternative--the order Is imperative.
IL 10 awar necessity and publishers and
readers should not and. we believe, will
not complain. Accordingly we are
compelled TO notify our readers that all
subscriptions in arrears. II only for one
day. must be paid at once or the paper
will stop. We have only short time
In which TO get In these back subscrip-
tions so II you have received a notice.
send In your check as soon as possible.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-09-20
BROWN-NORCROSS

Thomas f. Brown and Anna
Laura Norcross were united in
marriage Monday evening at the
Wheat City Hotel in this city.
Judge Parker officiated in the
presence of a few witnesses. Mr..
and Mrs. Brown are both from
Lone Rock and will make their
home there.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-09-20
CONDON HIGH SCHOOL
OPENS MONDAY

Condor High School started
Monday with thirty pupils in
attendance. Ten more are ex
pected to enroll later. Professor
Shirk. Miss Ohling and Miss
Payne were here for duty on the
opening day but Miss MuIkey
did not return. having secured a
position in the Salem schools.
Another teacher will be secured
to fill the vacancy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-09-20
nine men GO SOON TO
CAMP LEWIS

During the week beginning
October z. Gillian county has
been called upon for nine more
men for military service and the
following have been notified to
appear in answer to this call:
r. H. Ferguson. R. w. Moore,
M. B. Hines, Stanley Burres.
j. F. O'Rourke, C. W. Anderson,
A. B. Theobald, Dell Beeson.
Ellis Fink and W. B. Crenshaw.
This quota will 60 TO Camp
Lewis.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-09-20
FRANK SMITH SELLS TO
0. c. VEATCH

Frank Smith sold his grocery
and mems furnishings business
last week to o. C. Veatch and
the latter will take possession
October /. Mr.. Smith expects
to be called into his country's
service in the near future and is
getting ready to go. Mr.. Veatch
has been in the grocery business
here before and bis patrons know
they will get good service. L. L.
Shreve will remain with Mr..
Veatch.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-09-20
NEW VULCANlZING PLANT

The vulcanizing plant recently
installed by l.. E. Shelley in his
garage is in full operation.
George Waka, an expert vulcan.
izer, is in charge of the plant.
Anyone having tires that need
repairing can get service by
sending them to L. E. Shelley's
Garage. I'D
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-09-20
FIRST BOND BUYER

r. W. Caseberg was the first
to subscribe for a Fourth Liberty
Loan bond. Mr.. Caseberg lives
in Sherman county but owns real
estate in this county, having
purchased the Hines ranch in
Ferry Canyon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. George Neale
left yesterday for their home at
Central Point after spending the
summer in and around Condor.
Before going Mr.. Neale ordered
the Globe sent to him.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-09-20

M. D. Shanks renewed his
subscription this week and paid
in advance.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-09-20

Clyde Cripe believes in keep
ing his subscription paid in ad-
vance. He is paid to 1920. u
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-09-20

E. A. McCarty renewed his
subscription this week.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-09-20

Miss Hazel Sehott left last Sat-
urday for JOSEPH to take up her
work in the schools of that city.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-09-20

Bert Lear has ordered the
Globe for another year.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-09-20
MOORE-RICE

Mervin Moore and Eva Irene
Rice were united in marriage
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Mabel Couey in this city.
Justice Wheir performed. the
ceremony in the presence of the
relatives and a few friends. "A
fine wedding supper was served
by Mrs. Couey. These young
people are we'll and favorably
known here and are the recipients
of many good wishes.
Clarence Jones wants the Globe
and is on the advance list.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27

and sleeping. No place was left for
spending idle hours. The Government
left it to the agencies mentioned TO pro.
vide that essential part Of camp life and
left it to those agencies To get the ncccs-
sary money from the public. Thus TO
the soldiers here the appeal 10 the public
to give to the $i7O,5O0, 900 war work
fund seems directly in line with the
essential appeal to~b,iy bonds and pay
taxes To dcfray the expenses of the war.
So effective and efficient has become
tho operation of these agencies that
all that they do seems mere matter
of course, except when something turns
up that threatens to restrict this work.
Thus the closing of single building,
because of the concentration of disease
in that centre, hits the disappointed
men n hard blow.
A new process for producing potash,
for which the Government has been
seeking tn meet the needs for explosives
and for fertilizer, has been discovered
by private soldier in this camp. He
il Robert Bair. now on duty with the
American Red Cross because an injured
foot made it impossible for him tn 90
overseas with the 3l5th Infantry Balr
was in the midst of hs experiments
when drafted lie completed his cxperl-
rnents by having his laboratory kept IN
readiness for his return home on pass
Almost the moment Of his arrival at
his home, near York, Pa. he plunged
into his laboratory. All day and all
night he worked without any thought nt
sleep BY the time he had to think of
catching his train here he had produced
several pounds of potash Of grade
suitable for explosives or fertilizer lie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27
TWO DIE OF FLU"
At CAMP MEADE
Surgeons Report 500 Cases, But
Feel No Alarm Over
Situation.

Camp Meade. Admiral, Md, Sept
21.-Two deaths were reported from
influenza and the number of cases in
the camp was announced rs 800. Both
deaths occurred in the 7lst Infantry,
James L. Carson, of Co, +, and Julius
Naunaan. Of Co. T.. The medical officers
are in no way alarmed rs two deaths
among 10000 soldiers is not regarded
as significant, and spread of the disease
has been almost stopped 10y precautionary
measures. There are units entirely free
of the trouble and in parts of the camp
il is not in evidence at all. Visitors will
he barred One of the knights OF Column
bus buildings will be converted into n
hospital and the force OF secretaries viii
don white gowns and wear gauzc masks.
The restrictions upon welfare work
rs q prccaution against tho spread of
the malady have gwen soldiers here an
idea of what camp life might be without
such diversions.
IL is clear that in constructing the
cantonments the barracks buildings WIRE
never intended for anything but eating
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27

Rtmania the country viii soon make
things uncomfortable for the refnain-
ing gnrriaona. and Won Mackenaen would
have n hostile population ~ his rear
hatnpering communications
Dr Ncanit,a referred 10 von Mack.
cnsen aa unwilling TO assume charge
Of the armies Of Ferdinand
"fhe Germans will probably come =
he added, but they will not be- led by
Won Mackensen The German Field
Marshal, owing 80 his English extraction.
has always refused to meet British
troops, and he has already told the
Kaiser 60
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27
Several White Clay Creek Farms Have
Changed Owners.

Several farms in White Clay Creek
hundred have changed ownership. The
following transfers have been reported
to the county Board Of Assessment
Sixty-fivc acres of land nbutting the
Brackcnvillc road, by Alexander Guthrie
and wife to James H. Faulkner and wife,
for 81 900; Fl acres of adjoining land, by
Harry Warren Cornog and wife to Alfred
G.. Wade and wife, for s.. 300; 20 acres of
land abutting the Mcchanicsville road,
by Sallic T.. Lloyd and husband to Flea
nora Jane Dislcy. for 81 $50
Harry Sparks and wife have sold 20
acres OF land III Brandywinc hundred To
George W. Ilintze and wife for $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27

but the moral effect upon the troops
fighting in the Balkans would be immense
IL few Of your brave boys were with
them
Asked about the probable effect Of
reinforcements of German troops sent
from l,umania under Field Marshal
Won Mackensen, the Minister replied:
The German troops in Runania
are old classes Of the Lands trum
] do not believe that Won Mack
cnsen has at his disposition any great
reserves, but merely has an army Of
OF occupation necessary 20 hold the
Rlmanians down under the mailed
fist. II rcinforcemcnta are drawn from