davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07
GERMAN WEALTH MAY
HAVE TO PAY FOR
WARS EXPENDITURES

Plans to pay off the German war
debt by means of q levy on capital are
being discussed more and mor in the
German press as. time goes on sand
the possibility of aver being able to
collect war indemnities from the
enemy countries becomes more re-
mote. Articles in Berlin papers re-
Gently received in London show that,
while many writer's. and some finan-
ciers apparently in favor of the
idea, neither the government nor big
German business thus far has any in
clination to lake it seriously. Writ
ing in the Berliner Tageblatt, Max
Steinthal, "a director of the Deutsche
bank. discusses the capital tax" idea
as follows:
"The politico-financial idea upon
which this proposal is based is the
idea Of increasing the credit of the
empire by a large reduction Of debt
and of reducing the burden Of TAXA
ton to limits which are expected to
be tolerable. It is, however, an err
,'roneous assumption that the credit Of
the empire is solely dependent upon
the extent of its debt. What the en-
pire var is absolute security for the
annual service of the debt. If this
exists beyond dispute, not only will
the distribution of such amounts of
war loan as have not yet definitely
been placed proceed with sufficient
rapidly. but, after the conclusion Of q
peace that is economically favorable
to Germany, neutral countries, and
perhaps also a part Of what are at
present enemy countries. will hasten
to take advantage of the discount in
the German exchange to buy German
war loans-just as in the sixties and
seventies the bonds Of the United
States were n of the favorite in
vestments all over Germany"
Herr Steinthal takes the proposal
to amount to the withdrawal of about
20 per cent. of private German capt.
tai, and he argues, first. that this
would make it impossible to finance
trade after the war-he observes that
the present abundance of money Is de-
ceptive and mainly due to the exhaus-
ton of supplies: secondly, that the
c~onf1scatiOn could not be administer
ed, YER If the levy were spread oyer a
large number of years. because prop
erty could not be realized either by its
present or by the government,
which took property in lieu of cash;
and. thirdly. that the scheme must be
lhopelessly unjust. if only because the
confiscation must be made at a par
ticular moment, whether payment is
gradual or not. Herr Steinthal main
!tains, from every point OF view, that
the adoption OF the scheme would
benefit not Germany. but foreign
countries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07
HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES
IF YOUR BACK ACHES

Do you feel tired and "Aorn-out7 '
Are you nervous and irritable? Don't
sleep well at night? Have dragged
out" unrested FEELING whom you get
up in the morning? Dizzy spells
Bilious? Bad taste in the mouth. back
ache. pain or soreness inithe loins, and
abdomen. Severe distress when urin-
ating, bloody. cloudy urine or sedi-
ment?! All these indicate gravel or
stone in the bladder. pr that the poi
your system, have attacked your Kid
neys. { .Bs .i24A
HARLEM. Oil Capsules immediately.
The OIL soaks gently into the walls and
lining Of the Kidneys. and the little
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07

poisonous animal germs. which are
causing the Inflammation, are imme-
diatelya attacked and chased out Of
your system without i~nconyenience or
pain.
Do not delay. q minute. Go to your
druggist and insist on his supplying
you with a box Of GOLD MEDAL
Harlem, Oil Capsules. In "a hours
you gwilE' feel renewed health and
vigor. After you have cured yourself.
continue to take one OF two Capsules
each day 50 as to keep in nrst.class
and ward OFF tho danger Of
attacks. Money refunded II
they do not help you. Ask for this
original imported GOLD MEDAL
Ybrend, and thus be sure Of getting the
genuine.-adv. (
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07
Mar Need Adtnsttng.

..rt /, possible that certain
ttons may arise from federal consse
which Will need adjustment pe.oh 49,
properties are returned w t aha,,,6 Mr..
Eers5 and 9 reasonanle .perl percy
tervsne inswhicn tnese co''1 -
= .Thsre is also q provision to..tne
.heet that theIpresident may pricrst9e
INV 4. naxt.srelinquish control. q.
s,,ch stransportation systems as ne
NAV deem not needful or desirable
and may, thereafter on agreement, IS,
iinnuish ali or any part OF any sysse' Z
Of transportation" v.r.
"The section also contains EN-
eral provision that the president WE
relinauish all railroads at \ sl.ae
when he shall deem such action neeu-
Iful or desirable"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07
BINGHAM FIGHTING
HARD FOR LIFE

Missoula, Mont. Feb. w. H.
Bingham, the Michigan historian, who
took poison. here Sunday, is still fight
His physicians hold put hope, though
the poison process has not been
checked. Slow, painless paralysis OF
the kidneys, resulting in acute
Bright's disease, is the: fear Of the
doctors. 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07
FRENCH AlRME En-
CONGRATULATE;
The AMERICANS
Two United States Fliers
Work with French with
Fine Results.

With the American Army ntFrance.
Feb. .7.-(By the Associated Press)-
Two American aviators accompanied a
French escadrille on q bombing expe-
dition last night. The Frenchmen
dropped their bombs and the squad
ron started on its return.
At daylight an enemy squadron Of
Eight planes was encountered we'll
above the clouds and q general en-
.gagement ensued. The Americans
each picked out an enemy machine
and within a.few minutes. one OF
Them, a second lieutenant, got a
stream of machine gun bullets into
the enemy. The German plane toppled
over and fell crashing toward the
earth.
The other American failed to get his
man. The French fiiers warmly con-
graduated the young Americans who
had recently graduated from the fly.
ing school, for their courage. GOODNESS
and efficiency.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07
NEW ENGLISH WAR BONDS.

London, Feb. National War
Bonds for Is soon will be on sale at
all b3nks without investors having to
fill up a lot Of application formsr The
printing Of these easily bought bonds
started by King George on his re-
cent visit to the Bank OF England.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07
who can then dispose Of it. accord
ing to the greatest necessity Of the
Washington

IlIOIu0NL. TFTaI 49, Y 1.#EFE 50 -" Il'.
Since January 6 all bakeries and
pastry shops which used t. make
small quantities of sweets out Of corn
or nuts may not maahufacture or sell
sweets OF, any kind, except chocolate
in tablets, water ices and fruit pre-
serves. or biscuits not less than flf-
teen grammes in weight.
"One of the most recent, DEGREES
orders all the mills to grind only the
quantity OF grain and cereals author
lied by the projects.
"All these provisions will show
America what rigorous measures
have been adopted by the italian gov
eminent before presenting its urgent
request for the importation of grain
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07
AND BAKERY
DESTROYED By FIRE

Fairview. Mont, Feb. THE
Great Northern hotel and bakery
we're totally destroyed here by fire.
Both buildings were frame structures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07
OUR LINE OF DEFENSE

i lisa moment of tense nerves-ready,
to slip out Of the trench at the word Of
command-and at the enemy. Our men
Or the firing line are physically fit for
military service because only about one
man out of five was chosen to endure
the hardships of this fearful war. But
we. must not be content with 20 per
cent. in physical health of our American
youth. We cannot afford to lose four
men out of five because of physical un-
fitness. Such weaknesses can be cured.
Many times the kidneys are to blame.
II the kidneys are clogged with toxic
posons you suffer from stiffness in the
knees in the morning on arising, your
joints seem vrusty,p you may have rheu-
matte pains. pain in the back, stiff neck,
headaches, sometimes swollen feet, or
neuralgia pains-all due to uric acid or
toxic poisons stored in the blood and
which should be swept out.
Then procure at your nearest drug
store Anuric double strength). The cost
is 60 cents. This An-uric drives the
uric acid out. Send DR.. v. NJ. Pierce,
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, 10 cts.
for Q trial package.
ONAHA, NEBR.-rTwo or three months
400 .Ached all Oyer and felt 80 hadlv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07

jlieved, and all the soreness Ieftsme lam
lglad to sindorse such . worthy medicine
NJ always shall recommend it.n-MRa.
w. g. ZEscHNAN, 1882 n. 18th Street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07


that I could not
sleep at night, my
bladder seemed
weak, gave me
o b | 9
trou BILE, a nd
caused singing
sensations. I read
an advertisement
of Anuric and pur-
chased q bottle. II
was only q few
days before ! felt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-03
HUN IS SHORT
OF ARTILLERY

Paris, Nov. 2.-The Huns are keen
~ feeling the losses they sustain in
guns. ammunition and material aban-
doned in flight before the advancing
Americans, French and British.
Proof of these conditions il con-
tanned in a general order signed by
Ludendorff. found on a captured pris-
oner. It.. says in part:
Il has been reported to me by Gen
eral Ziethn that at certain points at
the front it is thought that the in
fantry ought to be very strongly sup
ported by artillery and that the guns
of the divisions at rest should be
used for this purpose.
Under no circumstances should
such an idea be allowed to circulate.
1t is absolute proof that the infantry
does not yet realize the value, strength
and resources Of it's machine guns
Reports of recent battles show
that the infantry is alone able TO COM
pletely repulse the assaults of the en-
envy if it knows how to make use OF
its machine guns by scattering them
hiding the from the view of the en-
envy.
Perhaps it would be we'll to add
that to use the artillery of the divis-
ions at rest would place the artillery,
which has already suffered terribly,
in such a position that it could not
repair it's force.
1T is absolutely necessary that the
artillery economic and reserve it's
force for future operations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-03
CARRIERS.

Carriers, Fla, Nov. Wv. N Hart
grove was a business caller at the dye
plant last Friday.
z. r. Mckee was a Camp Walton
caller Tuesday. r.
Mr.. Gaskins, of Freeport, spent sew
eral days this week with E. r. Nc
Kee, looking for clay to build the road
from Crestview to Camp Walton and
they think they have found all they
will need.
J. w. Fowler, of Dorcas, called on
w. n. Hartgrove Tuesday. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Jordon Of East
Bay spent a day with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. r. Mckee this week.
F.. L. Hand and A. Tierce were bust
ness callers at the dye plant Thurs
day.
The steamer Captain Fritz made
her bi-monthly trip in the bayou
Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-03
FOOD ADMINISTRATION ASK
CONTINUANCE CONSERVATION

Washington. Nov. 2.-Increase Of
as monthly allotment of sugar from
10 to three pounds per capita effec-
s'e today, the food administration
scared today must not be taken to
.san that the conservation of food
MS generally is not now fully as
-s.3lrtant as it was at the height
ne sugar shortage. While the
sN situation has improved, largely
100 the cooperation of American
a., .S5'sRives in reducing consumption
70 the availability of new do
SH cane and beet sugar. the needs
Greater exports in other lines is
less marked.
sofnnal consumption of sugar for
- ~, august, September and October
~, months during which the two
' allotment plan was in opera
-. Is estimated at 1900. 900, 900
os The Saving during the four
sS This year is believed by food
sr1a,,.lS1ra'ion officials to total 3Oo,-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-03
FERoR WARNS AGAINST
s,,' r'."dLENCE; LEAVES BUDAPEST

r@I- ..Ih' London, Nov. AFTER the
b. llon in Budapest, Archduke
f.. me representative OF the en-
b.. s'' he city. according to an
l.t,z s''se telegraph dispatch from
H., +p5. oE Charles, the dispatch adds.
b. ..F e., Vienna personally gave
49, mat ali conflict with the nonu-
(gthor;.t. avoided. He instructed the
n. 10 yield without resist
IA staA nau nouar-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-03
ORDERLY PROCEDURE MARKS
ORGANIZATION OF NEW STATE

Bulletin. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 2-[BY
Associated Press THE organization of
the new Czecho-Slovak state is pro-
ceeding in an orderly manner, &C
cording to reports from Prague re-
ceived here by way of Berlin. The
national council has appointed NV
railway, telegraph and postal autLori-
ties. There have been no speciI acts
of violence. U
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-03
Jack Tar Toys

Fol all size girls. serge,
feta. fancy silk, elegantly
made up and finished, q
S3o to ".
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-03
Curtain Nets

Real pretty pieces and sets In
wolf, coon, squirrel, kalinski. blue
and red fox, and other pretty skins
500. to ...............
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-24
NORTH MOLINO LETTER.

Winter hangs on with a firm grip.
A fine son arrived at the home of
S. P. Emmons, Jr., Jan. 20, 1918.
His name is MarN- Garter Emmons.
Molino Baptist Church is now
without a pastor. They hope to Sc
cure one in a few weeks.
Virgil Stuart gave his parents a
great surprise Friday morning at
about four o'clock, telling them he
had just arrived in Mexico from
Camp Funston. His relatives and
friends were indeed glad to see him,
his visit was too brief, as he had
to return to the camp Monday.
Mrs. ]. A. Cawthorn, sick with the
grip, has about recovered.
Thod Boulware is quite sick with
the grip.
w. Miller and family who have
been living in Texas for several
years have returned and have moved
onto Miss Fannie Edges property.
Miss Fannie will try town life for a
while. Fannie is a good girl and we
hope she may succeed in whatever
she undertakes in town. .
The two Scott boys took 10 rab-
bits to Mexico Saturday and sold
them at IL 1-2 cents each. They
have now sold over 500 rabbits this
winter.
Bruce Squires of Darlington, OK,
in writing to his sister, Miss Ordis
Squires, last week stated they had
plenty of snowdrifts and hard crust
had formed on top the snow and he
could walk over the fences anywhere.
You see Missouri is not alone with
her huge snow drifts.
Mrs. Sterl Carter is at the bedside
of her niece, Mrs. st. Clair Emmons.
There was a nice attendance at the
Molino Sunday School last Sunday
The school had been showed out two
weeks, but the l..thful were there
and ere the spring opens we hope the
number will increase.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-24
PUBLIC SALE DATES.

January IT. Mrs. s. r, Alison, a
half mile south OF Ortiz, miles
south OF Mexico,
February 2. Carter & Vandeven-
ter, Poland China Hog-sale, Mexico
February %. Joe Considine's 18th
semi-annual sale, Hopewell Stock
Farm. Thompson.
January 20. Dicns & Sims, five
miles southwest of Mexico.
January 81. ]. ]. Pulls, 10 miles
southwest OF, Mexico.
January 2s. Claude F. Lander
Administrator Sale, s. c. Lander
deceased, miles southeast of Mex
leo.
February 1S. Alb Harrison, south
of Benton City.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-24
CHAMP CHIMES.

Mr.. Mercury is down with a cold,
he has been very low for some time
and his friends do not expect to see
him up till the weather gets warm,
Things went sky-high at Herbert
Prices sale. Reed Burk bought a
span of mules for $555 and cattle
sold in proportion. A number of hogs
brought SOS per head, corn SITS
"a bushel, oats, rs cents and chick
ems $1.OO per head.
Foy Dean, another of our soldier
boys, was up from Fort Sill last week
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
c. H. Dean.
Mrs. John L.Smith who was strick'
en- with paralysis some three months
ago is slowly improving. She is now
able to assist in her house work.
Mrs. Emily McCord Is yet uhaple
to walk without aid. She has been
sick two months.
Rev. Il. B. Barks filled his ap-
pointment at Prairie View Sunday
A lot of our farmers did not know
they were so rich till the Income Tax
man got hold of them.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-24
THOMPSON ITEMS.

j. T. Beatty and family enter
tanned Ed Beatty and family Sunday.
Henry Jenkins and mother visit
ed their brother, Pete Jenkins and
family Sunday.
w. H. Dempsey and family were
visitors at j. L. Smiths Sunday.
Flossie Haislip of Mcmillan High
is at home i'll with tonsilitis.
Charles Adams and family have
moved on Mr.. Jesse Carters place
for the coming year.
Several killed hogs this week.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Miss Cassie Woolery and Mr.
David Meyer Wednesday at 1880
p. M, at the home of Miss Woolery's
uncle, Bingle Woolery.
John Thomas of Louisiana is Wis
iting Jesse Carter and other friends
of this vicinity.
Hurdle school was closed for few
days because of shortage of fuel.
Columbus Ploat still continues very
sick. DR.. Fulkerson of Cant and Dr.
Coil of Mexico held a consultation
Saturday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-24
BOYS AND GIRLS GARDEN
CLUBS ORGANIZING

r. H. Emberson, State Leader of
Boys and Girls Clubs, was in Mex
leo Tuesday to organize Garden
Clubs, The sixth, seventh and eighth
grades of the public schools were Wis
tied and the work explained. Blanks
were left for enrollments, and after
the consent of the parents is obtain
ed the lists will be made out and
sent to the Agricultural Extension
Service, Columbia, Mo-, under which
management the work is conducted.
Any boy or girl between 10 and Is
years of age is eligible to member
ship. Circulars and bulletins are
sent free to all members, and as soon
as tAe organization is completed
someone from the Agricultural Col
lege will visit the clubs to help them
in the work
Later in the season canning clubs
will be organized for the girls, The
aim will be to give them the latest
Government methods in preserving
fruits and vegetables.
Mexico should encourage this work
in every way and the final report OF
this organization should be second
to none in the State.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-24
HIGH-PRICED HOGS.

Jack Crum, south of Mexico, sold
and delivered on Monday last "a
head Of hogs to Billy Mason which
averaged 301 pounds, getting 16
cents pound for 20 of them and
Is 1-2 cents for the other four. One
of the porkers weighed $40 pounds.
With 20 lbs dock If hot it's own
er S85.25. Some hog, Ell?
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-24
'RAH FOR r.. e. FEUrz.
Sells 81, 100 Worth of War Savings
Stamps In Rush Hill Community.

AS it appears to us Rush Hill has
beaten them all; e. A. Feutz, of the
Bank Of Rush Hill, last week sold
$4,120 worth of War Savings Stamps
equal to 1000 War Savings Certifi.-
Gates. That's fine indeed.
The campaign for these securities
is on in Audrain indeed. Fred A.
Morris of Mexico is the county cam
paign manager. He is pushing the
sale at every point. lie highly COM
mends Mr. Feutz's work at Rush
Hill. He urges all Thrift Stamp
workers to go to it.
"A better security was never is
sued, nor can be issued, than these
War Savings Certificates Stamps"
he tells The Message. "It is the mort
gage of all the United States an of
it's possessions. 1t is guaranteed by
the loyalty, fealty, and confidence Of
one hundred million people of the
Nation, and, therefore, 1t is expected
that it will receive unanimous in
dorsement of the men, women and
children of the nation"
City and rural carriers are to be
utilized in the sale of stamps. Schools
of instruction will be held under di-
rection of Postmaster Jackson to IA
miliarize employees with provisions of
the sale by postoffice employees.
Morris will divide rural territory
adjacent to Mexico according to the
seven routes. Patrons may purchase
War Savings and Thrift Stamps from
rural carriers. The Mexico rural
carriers and territories are:
Route l, Edward Rodhouse, south
and west; Route 2, Merritt A. Rob-
erts, north and west; Route 8, Jas
P. Powell, south. Route 4, G. o. Nc
Gee, northeast; Route 5, John H
Gamble, southeast; Route 6, Harry
G. MCGEE, west; Route 7, c. R. Mas
sey, north.
The women's Committee under
the direction of Mrs. C. F. Clark re-
sumed work at the several banks
yesterday morning.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-24
Born, Saturday night, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Chapman, daughter.
SOLDIER BOY HOME.

Private Verne e. Lewton is here
on furlough, visiting his mother, Mrs.
Alice Hull Lewton, and sisters, Mrs,
Lon ChaRman and Mrs. Reuben Nc
Cord. Mr.. Lewton is on Hospital
Train No. 25, FIT. Riley, Kansas. The
following brothers and sisters were
in Mexico Saturday and Sunday for a
reunion: Mrs. Tom Brace and fami-
ly; John Day and family, of Perry;
Ralph Lewton and family, Floyd
Lewton and wife, of Laddonia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-24
MRS. DEJARNETT.

Mrs. Sarah r. DeJarnett, cousin of
Mr.. Rufus Pearson of Mexico, an
early settler of this city, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Jonn
Tomson, in Dallas, Texas, Jan. 18th,
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-24

We are sorry to hear of the illness
of Theo. Selb. He is suffering from
an infection resulting from an aD-
plication of courtplaster over a
small cut on his face. The cut was
from the use of his razor.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-24
MCMILLAN NOTES.
BY William Hickman,

military drill period Tuesday, Jan.
l5. Frank Houston, managing editor
of the Mcmillan" resigned. Elwood
Douglass and Frank Morris were the
candidates. Elwood Douglass was
made managing editor instead of
Frank Houston.
After the election the girls were
dismissed, the boys remaining to lis
TO few words from Howard Wayne,
a Mcmillan boy now stationed at
camp Funston. He laid stress upon
the Importance of doing your tasks
up in tip-top shape.
Ht the semi-annual election of
class officers Thursday the Senior
Class chose for president, Ralph Gar
rett; vice-president, Guy Pitts. Sec
retary, Mary Katherine Potts; treas
urer, Alvin Beamer.
Junior officers are: president, Joe
Hanson; vice-president, Fred Dean; /;
secretary, Minerva Sanford; Attor-
ney, Stanley Wilson.
Sophomore officers are: president,
John Bybee; vice-president, Eliza
beth Precht; secretary, Helen Brown;
Treasurer, Ralph Jesse.
Freshman Glass: president, How
ard Johnson; vice-president, Mac
Moore; SECRETARY, nellie Atkins.
The War Saving proposition was
presented, literature distributed, and
explanatory speeches were made by
the chairmen. Each teacher used
the fourth period Tuesday in bring
ing the matter close to the students.
We had very interesting lecture
by Mrs. La Nance, who is a great w.
c. T. U. leader. Her subject was Alas
ka. She spoke of the boundless re-
sources of that land, and most vividly
portrayed Alaskan life as she had
seen it.
Mcmillan Basketeers suffered de-
feat for the first time Friday when
they fell victim to the jefferson City
High School with score of 81 to So.
Major Stoy and seven men left Fri
day on the "Peavine Special" some
tim, to land in jefferson City. They
did. They were in good shape for the
game, but they lost Why? Because
they pAtyed basketball, Jeff City
played football. With that true old
Mem. Pep they played basket ball
The score was in favor of the Capita
boys but Mcmillan really won be-
cause her team played fair.
The game was hard fought. JEFF
led. in scoring almost thruout the
game Pat Kearns made most points
for Mcmillan, throwing field goals
and free goals. Mcmillan lined up:
Kearns and Hanson, forwards. Beam
er, center; Dean and Austin, guards
Forest Wonneman replaced Dean as
guard during second half. The game
was played in the High School gym
nasium and a good crowd attended.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-24
GOVERNMENT BRICKLAYERS.

Charles Brauer and Ernest Fish
er, selected as bricklayers for the
Government, have been notified thru
the County Exemption Board in Mex
leo to report for duty at Camp Kel-
ly, San Antonio, Texas.