davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-10
PROGRESS
OF the Broom factory.


vanced far enough t insure the
very early balloinx and equip.
ment Ut the factory, and steps
are accordingly beng taken for
q commencement in the very
early future.
At the meeting Of the board Of
directors Saturday the matter OF
a location was taken up. and ii
consideration lett open u the
meeting to be held on the 18th
iinst.
1t was decided, account of the
lateness Of the season, it would
be impracticable to build a fac.
sory this season on the scale re.
Quired for the business. and that
consequently the building should
Do for temporary purposes. and
an equipment such as the brush
grown by actual stock holders
would require - whether that
takes one unit and Or the ten IN.
its reckoned necessary tor hand.
ling all the brush grown in the
county.
On account of the lateness Of
Igetting into action in promoting
the factory enterprise, on &C.
count Of the break down of the
broomcorn market, and on &C
count of the strenuous drive for
war funds, 1t is apparent that
the entire stock of 500 shares are
not going to be sold in time for
this years utilization.
That is wny it has been decid-
ed to build temporarily for this
year, and to put in an equipment
necessary for handling only the
brush grown by the actual stock
holders, which same will be ex-
actly determined at the time OF
installing the equipment.
It is probable that by the first
| of June the construction Of the
building will be under way. and
thai In July the equipment will
be installed. ~i aI'
Meantime, those who want
their crops ground through this,
factory, and thus to get the bene-
fit of their brush made into
brooms, should get onto the
ground floor now.
If q solicitor fails to call on
| you, call on the soli9itar. QInRny
the directors. 1b.S = II
III see gan 1yy!or Tor loans. g Z
Z Will Thompson and others
we're over from Vilas.E6
Monday.
A McKinzie, stockman of Ken
ton. was business visitor in
Springfield Friday.
We have the report that Oliven
Conger yesterday morning waa
killed by the overturning of a
car-in the Riddle county.
Only s votes we're cast at ths
school election Tuesday. r. F.
| Flint was elected president. and
lice Holmes was reelected treas
urer.
Dave Konkel recently sold the
section of land on which he il
living at 5000 per acre, and
bought another section neal
Fieldsville. Na
&. G.. Dunivan will be at Spring
field and Campo on the 18th
tomorrow, with white and orange
cane seeds cents per pound.
Bring sacks.
! G. A. Inman. president Of the
Baca County Broom and Brusl
Association, has moved to his
new home-tormer Mitchell ranch
on Butte creek.
FOR SALE--One DeLaval,
No. IL. cream separator; usec
one summer; good as new. $50. OK
Ia miles north and 2 east o!
Springfield.
dS.9 ], F. Couchman.
Earl Taylor, the big land mar
uf Elkhart, was in Springfield
Saturday, and has arranged t.
hereafter maintain All Office II
Springfield. set the old Heralc
atire fol me-" said Earl; and he
left some kindling in the way Of
ads. 10 start the fire with. SCI
several ads. elsewhere.
RED CROSS SALE
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-10
Locals
Several new ads this week.

NVSlCc SuS. -octL u6EVWhIo 00s
this week.
Get free ticket to the show at
Herald ONCE.
L. G. Cloyd Of Paradise was in
town Sunday.
The Nellie sale and the big.
show tomorrow.
N. L. Staxner was up from
Lamport Tuesday.
v. n. Shannon, Regnier, $500
on the famous 62.
w. E. Lewis was up from New
Wichita on the 7th.
Mrs. Dunivan wss up from
Grand View on the 4th.
Wilmer Bewley was over from
Eureka on the 9Th inst.
j. G. Lent. the hour man, was
in Springfield on the End inst.
Chas. Ketchum Of Boston said
"hello" IN Springfield Monday.
G. F. Holman of the Sandy Ar.
royo WAC trading in town on the
3rd inst.
Rensie Walker, stockman OF
SOnipRtou, WAS in town the
tirst OF the week.
Will Oakes and Chris Wsldren
were up from Stonington the
first OF the week. =
Harry McClintock. one Of the
stsnd-bys OF G. l., was in town,
the first OF the week. se
H. C. Haskin, the teacher.farm I.
er of south of town, was Spring.
field visitor Saturday. 81
o. P. M. Walker and E. D.
Hubbard and son A. B. we're up
from Campo on the 3rd.
Chaa F. Tarrant, = Baca coun-
ty boy, was last week made cor.
porsl at Camp Funston. ts
L. w. Bryant, G.att. has reg
istered with the Great County
Builder TOR one year of the war.
Mre. Elmer Alexander and
daughters Lora aud Nellie were
visiting in Springfield last week.
Jimmie McAdsm went to La
mar the first of the week to have
. silver Of steel removed from
his eye. ..cfA
Earl Taylor. the land msu, c13
loan money OF q few level sand3
Barnett H. Jones' sie stonihe-
ton land man and peace promos.
or, was in Springfield Tuesday
on land business. IA
Col. Bailey returned home
from California last week, but
DOESN'T expect to give up Baca
county for some time yet. :
Land man Taylor will buy
your land. Write or see him.
Offices, Springfield. Colo. and
Elkhsrt, Kans. cSe-
Atty Doughty was at Denver
last week in the interest Of the
Red Cross-incident to the COM
ing Red Cross drive for funds.
J. C. Murray. sheep man and
farmer, Reid White and wife and
Ise Cook we're in from the Butte
Creek and Freezeout country
Friday. g4
The Misses Christina Lepel and
Lena Konkel, end. Wilford and
Elden Konkel. attended the. en-.
tertainment in Springfield Sat.
( urday night. ,..,,
To the Herald subscriber hav.
ing the most spring chicks the
first of September. che Herald
will give q cash premium of $500.
Now 90 after 1t. x8-
Robt. Dickey has bought the
Vesta Bray garage outfit, and
secured the services of Vesta in
his garage. Incidentally, vesta
Is one of the best Ford repairers
in town.
Evangelist Stevens has had an
uphill time In bucking the show,
but that he has come out first
best is evidenced by the fact that
the show will quit this week,
while he will remain. Come. out
to meeting.
DR.. Henry Blanckat was over
from Villas Monday, and reports
that the whole county is matted
| with lOcO. The doctor vypnta
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-10
Third Liberty Loan

Continued
T. V. Nidey Roy C. Denney
Stokes Bros. Clara Alexander
Laura Holt Lucius McAdam
NV. McAdam II. E. Eastman
Geo. Simpson j. G. Shriver
+. D. Wallace Alma ]. Herbert
Gertrude johnson G. R. Johns
James Herbert Sam Holt
G. M. Gordon George Baker
John Neville Anna Thomas
C. L. Doughty Harvey L. Hall
A. A. Denney Lavoe Holt
Nv. A. Stroud Myrtel Stroud
John Sedwick Ned l.. Jones
C. G. Eckles Bob Ward
FelixWard Chas. S. Dean
q. Amrine c. F. Wheeler
H. Homer w. G. Byers
T. Eidon Allen l.. l.. Knox
F. M. Flansburg r. o. Casady
F, j. Graves John Ladd
Jas. L. Brisendine Claude Jones
w. A. Fields James Williams
| Ira Russell E. F. Dean
Foster Elliott Roy Hagerman
Warren Ward F. p. Homer
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-10
Earnings in Rubber Stock Investment

H
annual for thous
fortuna investor sandh ma m
Original inve in tire companies when first o
eanized have grown to enormous figures
OOinvest din he returned S699OO
Oinvest n Fiske returned l24oo
IN Goodyear returned 20 OOo
OOinvest in Dunlop returned 5OOoo
in Diamond returned Ia 72o
the Fireston
The amounts invested in the above companies nave
made this in in the past ten years
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-03
WITH THE COLORS.

Fred Smith. first-c lass machlnists' mate
in the United States Navy, who was one
of the few survivors Of submarine that
sank following an explosion in the Phil
ippinc Islands some months ago, is spend
ing furlough with his parents at their
home, pa North Connell street He
arrived home at : clock yesterday morn
ing and his parents overjoycd at his
arrival had a regular homecoming Gel
chration for him This rs his first trip
home IN four years
Scvcrson b Cooling, Jr. son Of Mr.
and Mrs Severson II. Cooling. of los
Washington street who enlisted in the
ordnance department of the army late IN
April. is now stationed at Camp Hancock.
undergoing training previous To his going
over there Young Cooling was not
p wears Of age when he enlisted He
was then connected with his fathers
business, the Cooling Carriage Go Pre-
yious To his connection with the carrnige
company he was with tho Security Trust
Il Safe Deposit Go lie is a former
student Of the Friends School and was
until his leaving for camp an active mem
Der of the Wilmington Country Club and
the Y NJ c A
Rev RAYMOND " Cooke. son Of Rev
George \ Cooke If 3lA South jackson
street has recently received lieutenant $
commission ~ Camp Gordon Atlanta. ia
and has been assigned TO duty n Knox
Vile Tenn whore he will have charge
OF the military training At the State
Diversity. which Is situated there
| His wife. who was Miss Ethel NJ .Icrvis
uf this CITY, went {" knoxville with her
husband
lohn X Foster. formerly connected
| with tho Capcllc Hardware Go. but now
| IN the service ~ Camp Dix, rs home on q
| leave 81 absence Mr. Foster. who haa
! a large circle of friends throughout thus
| cIt> and county, IS Just recovering from
| 4 severe attack 81 appendicitis having
| been operated On ~ the camp hospital
Mrs - O'Neil. Of 51i Lombard street.
has received letter from her son Charles
himself a. being greatly pleased with
naval life and enclosing poem by William
+ kirk
" ord has been received that Paul =
O\cIl has arrived safely overseas
Private O'Ncill enlisted IN February and
on March II was sent to Rockford, Ill.
from there gong 10 a Long Island camp
lie Is a High School graduate. and ha-
MANY friends here tie Is serving III an
engineer regiment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-03
STOCKS OPEN STRONG;
DROP AND THEN RALLY
Advance Reached Before Noon
Hour Extends to Most
of List.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

by Associated Press to Every Evening
New York. Wall Street July 3 Stocks'
opened with a general demonstration OF
strength today, despite the lssss favorab'e
character OF early war bulletins CopIrfs
and kindred metals led the broad advance
at gains Of ! To 2 points on the hRhe,
price granted by the War Board mira
States Steels hrst Transaction enbraceh
5000 shares at an extreme rise oi 10
Oils, motors, tobaccos and feathers traiied
along at fractional gains but rails again
were istless
Liberty bonds were steady
PRICES RALLY puFoRE NOON.
|. Noon Selling for profits maieriaiI
reduced early gains, United states steer
reacting large fraction while the setback
I'm other active lss,,ies extended to a point
Trading became dull ON the decline,
but auickened again toward midday on
recurrcnt demand for coprers ana topac-
COS, the latter averaging point gains
Baldwin Locomotive, Marine preierftn,
industrial Alcohol and iow-pricei INNING
shares also figured in the rally oil the
second hour
Rails were firm on very light inquiry
Liberty 3i5's sold at o9.5S to g9o
first 1's ut 81. 10 to 81 IL. second s NJ
~ OS to ~. 20 and 414's at 90 10 to 'o.ao.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-03

letter from their son. Edward, who u
lover there" This is the first letter
they have had from him since he arrived
overseas. Before going over ne was
stationed at Allentown, Pa, WIN t,e
medical corps. His letter rs M to'iows'
June 2.
Dear Mother: | will write you lew
lines while have the time. We arrived
safelv and the VOYAGE was fine. ! was
rot SEX AT all, and was able to eat three
meals day. | am feeling fine Hope
everything Mt home is all right Was
sorry could not get to brother > wedding.
I thought about il all day. ] received
NV invitation the day we left camp, and
carried it in my pocket NIL the time
I'VE are somewhere III England. but
have no certain address, Will let you
know when we have The time over
here is So hours ahead OF YOU. very
little darkness The scenry rs beautiful
and it is very warm. Write soon
Your soldier boy,
Private Edward II Cranston
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-03

Mrs Williams has Just received word
from Charles. announcing his safe arrival
IN France and also the following letter
from Lewis. who has been in France for
som" time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-03
LEAVE WILMINGTON
French street wharf . ) p. IN
FREIGHT ONLY
EAYE PHILADELPHIA
Pier 10, North Whar =
(Race streetl ) p. III.
To Philadelphia
and Chester
STEAMBOAT LINES.
From Fourth Street Wharf.

From FOurth Street Wharf.
Schedule subject to change without notice.
Daily except Saturdays. Sundays and holi
days leave Wilmington for Philadelphia
and Philadelphia for Wilmington at 30.
900. IL 90 a. m. 30, 800. Is. 600. 90
and $50 p. IN.
ON Saturdays, Sundays and holidays
leave both Philadelphia and Wilmington
at 80, 900 1890 IA m, II O'Clock noon.
80. 500. 415. 600. 100 $50 and $40
u. IN
WILMINGTON,P Penn 5 GROVE ROUTE.
Leave WILMINGTON $50. 90 500. 900.
1000. 100 a. m. II o'clock noon 100.
200. 300. 100. 800, 600. 200, 500. 900.
1000. LOO and 1900 y.
Leave PENIS Grove at 600. Is, s00.
300. 1000, HOO a, M. IL o lock noon.
LOO lis. 3O. 4 90. 500. 500. 90. 500.
900 1918, IL no ana TOO Q.
FRENCH GROVE PENIS GROVE.
Open dat = for sunday 'chool excursions
Apply Fourth Street Wharf.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-03

Lost something? Try CLASSIFIED
advert ement IN Every Evening Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-03
DEATHS.

DIIION-At Doylestown Pa. on July 2.
1918. Charles II son OF James G. and
Hannah II Dillon. aged 80 years
Funeral services Will be held Al his late
residence 1900 Washington street. time
10 be announced later. Interment at Will
nlington and Rrandywine cemetery.
MILBU RN In this city. on July 2 1918.
James y AiilburD
Relatives friends and members OF the
House Painters Union. No, 634. in
Nitcd 20 attend the funeral from his late
residence. Ills West Third street on sat
urday morning al ~ o'clock Requiem mass
az 81 Pauis Church. lntermcnt at Cath
edral cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-03
Atlas Declares Dividend.

The board Of directors of the Atlas
Powder Co, AT a meeting yesterday de
cIarc,I the regular quarterly dividend OF
u per cent on the preferred capital stock
The dividend is payable August To the
stockhol,iers of record July 10. The stock
transfer books will bc closed for the trans
fer of preferred stock at the close of husl-
ness on July ~ and will Ice rcopenod on
AnpIIst |.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-03

MIR and Mrs. l.. H Cranston. Of a02
" Tenth street, have Just received i
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-03

Persons ,n;e5es ed in '1r World War vi
md Hammond Large War Map Of the
Western Front now being sold al tvory
fvening Office a valuable help showing
az it does al OF he points in the war zone
together with complete index on the re
verse side These maps are being disposed
OF al 80 cents each the exact cost. and can
be mad al Every Evening Business Once.
The number is limited ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-03
THE WESTMONT

OCEAN END RHODE ISLAND AVE
Cspscit 200 Modern. com f1ryable. de-
f,ghtful Always open: sea water baths
running wafer in rooms sievator cuisine IN
surpassed rates reduced for early season.
Booklet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-03
300 NEGROES TO co
TO CAMP MEADE
Delaware Will Send That Number
of Colored Drattees Leaving
Here on July 10.

Y
y: from Kent leave Dover at COS; 81
fr,m Division No. |. Wilmington; II
from Division No ?: II from Division
No. ;. and IL from Division No. leave
frnm French street station al 40 by
special train. and the New Castle county
contingent of 43 are to bc taken on at
Newark at sos The tram is due AT
, ANN Meade 1t 1908 y. m. with the
entire draft ol 500 men
No arrangements have 80 far been
made for any demonstration M this
ciyv. and the iatencSs of the hour may
interfere with any such plans
TIN, men are To report ut their respective
lo.al boards on Monday July - Boards
Nos and , announce their lists As iol-
lows:
FROM DIVISION No. |.
Doctor BAYLOR. $40 Windsor street
Harley I. smith. Beatty Place.
Henry Johnson. SIS mon
James Roanc. sol du l'ont
William j. Glover, 100 W 18th
William L. Hill lS21 " 18th
Monroe Dutton. S2i Orange
William :. Sthling. lI05 Chippey
Matthew Carpenter, 1917 LIherla
Charles Walker, 22l Orange
William Reese. lO2l Orange.
Henry X Sncorman. tot Delaware
Perry II \sudaiu 26 " 18th.
Charles | Poland $40 du Poni
Robert Holmc. King William county.
y,
T,anI ~.andbark 81 Orange
tI,,n,,,,a TaII,atrrn .5l5 Tatnal
Dan,,J Scbl,rman 612 Lincoln
i''i,,',rd Dnr.c, 800 " 18th
Min NJ KoI.;u.on ~ Orange
..i..I Johnson 1850 Pasture
A,ltia,n "A howard. 6Ol IatnaIi
N.j.lan. d Tiach. i. Orange
H., ' h,.i D.,,g so v Sth
r,nl cr,rtl> too- llscria
Tbon,.s / 6.Il>. "a V 81
Is.acR NJ. IN. -si Ta1et
t.cnrcc ;, ESQ., f-gc y Nh
toIlr, Il " ilSnn 20 N lMh
\,e'uln !. Ear,I, i>oa Y 18th
-
! enyamf ! '''un' Y '',ra'o
..",''ph 'r''t " ',.,'''' AZ
fitMr' '"r.~"i' 0",,s'',i' ~
.'ohF' ~a'nl~oa. ~ : ~ 80 S''''
hester. II H., n
samuel Nfh>'h. W 80, ,I
jeremiah ,' E. N>"', >, n'% y ,S,T
:, ha ;,I y n l'-l.'','~ 5,e% romns,lvana
hiiain IH'h 10 "a ~,
Maurice Nhl'f@he TO 81
DIVISION 70
John Raynard. : IRWIN Court
oscsr Washam. fllG |. 18th It
Icwis Thomas, 1913 II 18th
Alexsnder jackson, 502 Il llth
Chas las Giles. 4l0 Taylor
William + smith. So Church
lanes Holmes. l216 | 10Th
Kelley Powell. So Church
IIlwcod Taalnas. 80 mechanic street
Y atcrtown.
Isaac Garter. 20 Z l0tr
oecar Snallwoud 800 Feopte
>tcpner Z Nichols, I'll Met sAiie,
Thomas Powell l2%S }fcsic
Torman I,ioyd a. Ga,
John u IoGntroy 500 IN
Matthew Af-t,nrc. 40 lltb
Walter + Laws. Ills Hold
HAIRY ! Thomas. So CiGrci
William Pen dle'or iu4 } ii'h
Farl Flamer 41G 4 ll'h
Abraham smith >IN >th
1leoree ma. ~ '''''
Toy nus mr." zo- L ,t,b
hsrieS i 80. ~ 80 - p,,,.arvood
F.IWooa h9aio"n. W l'''' con " w.,
hopie bui"I' i"H'V = 40
ti'": e ',,iia' an x. III. -"
hiF''S ~, " VI , 80
samuel = t'"' ;, w "'ii'eH
IRWIN $40 80 -
ifarfN F''f.''>"'' 81 ~
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-03

bon. This was to impress the women
to market and tote their own bun
dies
There was a table showing The war
rations IN France and England Trey
surely - not oeeF-eat1
The Ret cross table made eoa-
de=ful showing and was q
Nj Wal.see Whitney lll=s Baz=
tha Sargent in tleir Red Cross cap
ard aprons
The thrift stamp table was also Of
PARTICLE interest, the things being
l9aaea ar the Government, and was
complete 1dt for a solder, on each
article be a card showing how
many thrift stamps had to be pur-
CHASED 70 pay for the different things
as one thrift stamp was shown to pur-
chase his nat cord, and ten thrift
stamps his hat and 50 on. This table
was guarded by four home guards
who took turns at guard duty.
The Home Economics table was ar
s=Heea By Mrs. G. y Sharpe and Mrs
5 NisolofF, and caused much interest
AID pleasure Eat 9otatoe, and save
.s.sat5 was The idea Iepreseatsi a1.
sa armz # potato =. - MECH
NJ fs aa-
as #ee Hhe Ha faaa ua T.
t. f @.t.a receive
ae as - zlazE 2zza
aHe Htae - ief II -
t##tea = aH.a.ae r. #st
,seae asang posters a9R Hg -5a, Gs=5
#elf##e ae#k
The last 4oaH "eHe I've large dolls
dressed, oze reBrs ting in Her fa-
eHy tie wrong way for graduates 10
dress this year Another doll in lii
tie simple dress demonstrated the
right way.
After this Mrs Hayward asked Mrs.
Overlook to speak in behalf If the
Red Cross. and although she was
wholly unprepared, it was one of the
best and most intense pleas ever lis
tened to in SO short space of time
After this Miss Hill Of Meriden
spoke in behalf of the call for trained
nurses Mrs. Hayward then spoke on
her subject, @Women's Part in the
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-03
lust WHAT INTERESTED BILL
Loss of Cars and Freight Didn't Seem
to Amount 10 Much TO Him
at the Moment

81 was riding on freight train
through kansas Santa Re official
relates Il was up in the cupola OF
the eaboose. Downstairs the conduc.
tor and the rear brakeman watched
carefully pan of beans warming
over on the old coal stove. They
waited only the return of the head
brakeman before putting away their
nncheons. which they we're taking
from their fuu dinner pals. The pan
OF beans was a partnership dish /
could see the head hra keman coming
down the train from The engine. sud
denly there was j Jerk shock and
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-03
Br. Observation-Disclosures says L
per CT. Of women need Ph0S-
dhateS TO give them Strong
Healthy, rounded figure
and.tO avoid Nervous
break down. ThOuS-
andS Of women grow
strong in Natures
way,
Consider the Lilies of the
Field, How They Grow"

The Inf - tfe llA q hut lev
weeks ~ Wat 1He bic samm
Is "thrse suafF eaa a95 teo But
b. 1--we ae We
men Il'f
lN1
tstNult
Dsnh sltI
vain ne 3. ~
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-03
Diamonds
The home Of Hart schaaner < Marx clothes.

~u2eHee. boy ifo" the Hifn aeaooi
saf patriotic some. lhe DELEGATES
we're .effed q e9t.et iuHeh oy lhe
,ta9eeA unit al 'he Hartford napier
hartman william II y. John OF
me hartford chapter announced ioi
.Ne motto q the neetiiR' 7a3pPE
WORK.
Governor ffaieeab sad i he MofA
# t5e led cross - ehzolutetS essen
s'2l= Il IS an even better tes, 81 pa
ttzs=ts@ IMAM suhseiialaE % l1t i''3
= loan NHeh }aa 154#1=g7 TO
ne Rei tiez2 YOU ttt dom 7'ae
lH3aR I9H ihe BOYS 3lt4 g"d hi'z7 Yea
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-03
THE TROUBLE BUSTER

4 T.
nav iess'' - '.ei1' t'''''
Rensha". who Is III the hospital corps
At Fort McHenry. number one Of The
TrnI,fIa Rgsfer pnblfshed weekly at
-. -
re 80 80 =
oane me following af9sie, ne
SRHt u 1915, shows the stuff that
i-==,f. Suns bo=5 ave 0.,Fe Of
&C.,. - - l,...s
.8Ha lHztA ne +94t5 never see a1s'f.'
Sergeant William II Zimmerman
1F#HsFre. nov 4 64te0t n WHd 8.
.H4#5.z= taA A4s aarst and soMe
#tot= ttat ne agped to ben Il
nee learning tYueVflliag. iagaug
md Nrftine and several other sub.
.eets
aE6re. have Just received some
!e#s - seed Il was told By the
cEef - tie 0phthalmic Division Of
thr Medical Cores that If | had hopes
. sen set. back | mad better
Danish tHeu But tkey promised 10
reedueHte me SEQ tHat would be ahie
To 80 "a te.te Irving than before /
Joined tire arm
Zimmerman 4 blg stoc.kY Mis-
~eufi3n, bul 4p t9 we tlAe OF hls en-
itst@eat M me Aei'#l Infantry, .
lived "a tftu tie setHea lHe
colo ~ Tue ihiliseHea. fiji AeNiee
ami ia / Fahee
\ i'eEall.tt aoesI'Ht s.> h'h5hS ago
On roau VntN teN miles teH Fl TIRE
Nme.le.tH a#ee q 4Hee e9ri ai1 fls
- se.' ~
aUs4 bronze
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-03
To Mend Msrbl. Ornaments

To mend marble ornaments. ilas-
ter Of Paris finely powdered IS
soaked in as much saturated solution
Of alum as it VIII absorb The mix
ture Is baked in slow oven and when
hard Il is ground 10 a powder This
powder, mixed in water and applied
like plaster, sets very hard. viii take
a very good polish. and. II properly
colorcd makes capital imitation Of
any kind OF marble.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-03
PUTNAM LADIES ATTEND RED
CROSS STATE CONFERENCE

At the STATE Conference Of Chap
ters and Auxiliaaes Of the American
Red Cross At Hartford Nav LIST
Foot Guard hall profuseiy decorated
9TH flags and hunting ~as crowded
10 capacity with most enthusiastic
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14

Surfcnine British resistance mas
checked the German drive soulhwarh
from the I.ys toward Bethure ana
westward from Mervilln towards Haze
brouck. near the Belgian border. tn"
enemy pressure is continuing WIN
great weight toward the north ana
desperate battling Is In progress along
the line running southwest from Mes
sincs to the south Of Eaillenl.
The whole Yrres salient and the con-
tinued safety of the channel ports are
pointed to by observers abroad as ht
stake in the fighting no" under way
Hnzobrouck and Ealilcul. important
RAILWAY ccntrr#. ar" vital feeding
points for Mcasines ridg" and the
Ypr'3, position in general
Held at Forest Of Eieppe.
So far az Hazobrouck Is concerned
the Germans have been held for the
time at least on the edge Of the forest