davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-28
FIRST THOUGHT IS ISOLATION
Aviator Longs for Sound of Truman
Voices When He Is Soaring Far
Above the Earth.

I became conscious Of feeling Of
loneliness, writes James n. Hail. in the
Atlantic. I remembered what j. B.
had said chat morning. There was
something unpleasant in that isolation,
something to make one look lOngingly
down to earth to make one wonder
whether we shall ever feel really at
home in the air. /, too, longed for the
sound of human voices, and all that l
heard was the roar OF the motor and
the swish of the wind through wires
and struts-sounds which have no hui
man quality in them, and are no more
companionable than the tapping Of the
waves would be to q man adrift on a
r,.1 Ii .--lu n. Underlying this feel
ing, and, no doubt, in part responsible
for it, was the knowledge of the fall
libilfty of that seemingly perfect
mechanism which rode SO steadily
through the air; Of the quick response
which that ingenious arrangement Of
inanimate matter would make to an
eternal and memorable law, if few
frail wires should part; of the equally
quick, but less phlAgmatic response of
another fallible mechanism, capable OF
registering horror, capable, it is said,
of passing its past life in review in the
space of q few seconds, and then
capable of becoming equally inanimate
matter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-28
ENOUGH YANKS TO BEAT FOE
Premier Lloyd George Warns Next
Two Monthc Will Be Anxious
Cnes-l-auds U. S. Work.

London, Jur2 25-Premier Lloyd
George announced On Monday that the
next couple Of months would be
anxious ones. There might be a great
blow coming III the next few hours, he
said, and certainly in the next few
days, and en- this blow the issue of
the campaign might depend.
The entente allies, he added never
felt better prepared to meet it.
The premicg. aho made his am
nouncement in Che mouse Of commons.
referred to the amazing organization
which was bringing American troops
to France.
Enough Americans" he added
shave arrived to satisfy the allies and
to disappoint and ultimately defeat our
foes"
It was possible that within a shcrt
time, the premier said, the allies would
be stronger than Germany.
Premier Lloyd George said the Aus
tro-Hungarians were in full retreat.
The question now was, he added,
whether they would be able to effect 4
retreat.
NIr. Lloyd George said that it would
be to the interest Of the British people
and also just and equitable, if Russia
wanted it, that Great Britain stand by
Russia.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-28
10000 IN NEW DRAFT CALL
Crowder Orders Governors to Mobilize
Men Between July % and 25--
Glass 1 Exhausted.

Washington. June 26--As further
step carrying out the war departments
plan for 100000 men under arms Au-
gust i, Provost Marshal General Crow
der OF. Tuesday called on the governors
of al states except Illinois for the
mobilization between july p and . OF
220000 white draft registrants quail
fed for general military service. Iii
nois and Arizona We're not included
because they had been so heavily
drained in previous calls.
This call is expected virtually to ey-
haust the number of men now in class
one. To complete its program for the
remainder of the present year. the
department will have to depend on the
100000 class one registrants expected
from July 3 enrolment and the 200
600 or 100000 to be obtained through
the Reconsideration now in progress.
In the call New York leads the list
with 22,241 men; Iowa is second, with
17,849 and Ohio third, with 1920.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-28
LIFE PRIMITIVE AID RUGGED
River Cannot Be Duplicated
Anywhere on Earth.

The days on the Volga are as alike
rs the white towns strung on the Volga
chain, and all laden with q sense OF
life, sluggish and primal and poten-
tial. The scent OF pines, Of new-TnoWn
hay, Of drying nets, and the fragrance
of lilies; brawny red-shirted sailors
shouting and splashing each other with
water as they scrub the deck the
whistling of grain steamers; the sound
of hammers from barges building along
the shore; anchor chains rafting as
we drop into the wharf where fisher
nen are unloading their shining catch.
It is q robust river life, not familiar.
STAGED largely.
The RATS seemed the most essen.
TALLY RUSSIAN part Of the Yolga. We
had seen tllem before. Gargantuan
yellow logs, as delicious looking as
taf2y dragged from forest in Tver
and bound together with saplings, each
raft bearing q tiny hut for the fam
lilies who make the Journey with the
RATS to the sea. Now we met them
on the river. peopled with rollicking
figures, who balanced themselves with
long poles ana laughed and shouted
unintell:gible cries to US as the surge
Of the steamer threatened their foot
hold.
The truckers, borilaki. we never say
debased men of herculean strength,
muscles knotting in tneir hairy Threats.
thews .straining like horses against the
dead weight of the Darges as Riepin
had painted them. they have passed
with Tie sails. But rl2e other figures
on the RATS, in the 1shing boats-are
their brothers. AND never have / felT
life emerging so freshly from the black
mold.--Olive Gilbreath in the Yale Re
view.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-28
U. S. TRANSPORT is SUNK
BY U-B0AT; 81 MISSING
British Steamer Under Charter to
America Torpedoed 700 Miles OH
Delaware-No Troops Aboard.

Washington, June 25.-German sub
marines operating on this side of the
Atlantic ocean have sunk their first
troop ship. The navy department an
nounced on Monday that British
transport, under charter by the Ameri-
can government and bound to this
country, had been destroyed June Is,
some 700 miles east Of the Delaware
capes. and that 81 members Of the
crew are missing There were no
troops aboard.
The troop ship apparently was E1t
under convoy. The submarine was n0t
seen until a torpedo had struck the
ship. Afterward the submerSible rose
to the surface and fired 10 shots into
the sinking vessel.
When the steamer settled the crew
took to the boats, the occupants Of
four of which, numbering 81 men, have
been landed Three boats are missing
and 4 search is being made for them.
The vessel destroyed was said to
have been the former Russian steamer
Dwinsk.
OF the four boats from the steamer
accounted for two were found by 4
steamer and their occupants taken to
&c 1lf}i, 81 t..ird was picked up by
another steamer and the men taken to
Hampton Roads and the fourth by u
sailing vessel, which landed the crew
at Bermuda.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-28
Evidence for EdgeTtOD
People.
The Statements of Edgerton Resi-
dents Are Surely More Relia-
BILE Than Those of Utter
Strangers.
Home testimony is real proof

Home testimony is real proof.
Public statements of Edgerton people
carry real weight.
What friend or neighbor. says COM
pels respect.
The word of one who is far away in
vites your doubts.
Here is an Edgerton mans statement.
And it is for Edgerton peoples ben
eft.
Such evidence is convincing
That's the kind of proof that backs
Doan's Kidney Pills.
James Pollard, retired farmer, Roll
lin and Mechanic streets, Edgerton,
says: 81 had dull ache in the small
of my back and the secretions from
my kidneys were unnatural | began
using Doan's Kidney Pills and was
relieved in short time" Statement
given in July, 1909
CONTINUED CONFIDENCE.
More than six years later, Mr.. Pol
lard said: II haven't had touse Doan's
Kidney Pills for sometime, but al
ways keep them on hand in case Of
need.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Pollard had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Z.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-28
Orinin of Tea Drinking.

Tea drinking seems to have orig
mated in China; and the Chinese, ac-
cording to Prof. King, in his Farmers
Of Forty Centuries" drank it first
as sanitary measure, having found
that boiling their water saved them
from typhoid and afterWard adding
tea leaves to make the boiled water
palatable. DR.. r. A. Gortner of the
University of Minnesota, writing in
Science, believes that this is not an
exact description Of what happened,
but that the discovery of the efficacy
of tea as a typhoid preventive came
after it's general adoption in China as
a pleasing drink.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-28
pon,t Have : Double Chin.
mers.'

An Investigator declares that the
double chin can be controlled and very
largely mitigated. 1t depends largely
upon the carriage and pose Of the head.
The person who has q repeated chin.
or is threatened with one, should re-
call and practice DR.. Edward Everett
IIale's famous advice: ssLoOk up, not
down. The person who sits, or
stands, or walks, with an erect body
rnd keeps the chin untitled, can DEFY
tho crease and the fatty ridges.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-28
Titled Lady as Shoemaker.


It is an interesting fact that, al
though the women of the United King
dom have invaded most employments
that formerly were followed chiefly by
men, the shoemaking trade has not ex-
perienced much change in this respect.
Yet, something over q hundred years
ago, shoemaking was one of the "em-
pigments Of high society in London.
Lady Sarah Spencer, in q letter to her
brother, written about the year 1908.
says: '.In the evening we divide our
time between music and shoemaking,
which is now the staple trade of the
family. I am today in state Of great
vanity, for have made pair of shoes
there is news for you. So if all
other trades fail / shall certainly es-
tablish myself, cross-legged, at the COR
ner Of an alley to earn livelihood in
the midst Of leather, avis and ham
rlers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-28
The Doctor Away From Home
When Most Needed

People are often very much disap-
pointed to find that their family physi-
clan is away from home when they
most need his services. Diseases like
pain in the stomach and bowels, colo
and diarrhoea require prompt treat
ment, and have in many instances
proven fatal before medicine could be
procured or physician summoned.
The right way is to keep at hand bot
tie of Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. No physician can pre-
scribe a better medicine for these dis
eases. By having it in the house you
escape mucIl pain and suffering and all
risk Buy it now; it may save life.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-28
First Publication May 81, 1879
Notice to Creditors.
-STATE OF WISCONSIN


County Court for Rock County. In
Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at reg
uIar term Of the County Court to be
held in and for said County, at the
Court House, in the City Of GAINESVILLE,
in said County, on the first Tuesday Of
October, A. d. 1913, being Octo-
Der 1st, 1918, at 8 o'clocka q. m, the fol-
lowing matters will be heard, consid-
cred and adjusted:
All claims against Florence Carpen-
ter, late of the City of Edgerton, IN said
County, deceased.
All claims must be presented for al
lowance to said Court, at the Court
House, in the City of GAINESVILLE, on or
before the 10Th day of September. A. u.
1918, or be barred.
Dated May 20, 1918.
By the Court:
Oscar N. Nelson,
Register in Probate.
E. M. Ladd, Atty.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-16
Sotei5imttter mms Gbarafter.

ueber oie 8e3iehuns pieIer beiDen
tdetnbar incommenfurablen 8eqriffe
plauoert Elm Barrier: Das So
tel3immer liigt ME. Ser Reiienoe,
Der ii9 in ibm einrt9tet, oerrdth, Oh
ct es mill ober nidt, ioglei6 etipas
bon feinem Snnern. Nob ebe er ieiz
men Softer d~usgepodt bat, begegnen
1etne Spuren uns auf allen M0beln,
on allen Wdnoen.
4uf Dem Slid lieg.n feline soilettez
eeratbe- Sn ben S6rdnten fino feline
aleioer aufsebdnst. Sn ben @dubz
LADEN perfdminben oie Rrapatten, bic
Wd14e unb Ser Neit -. Oas Musz
iebne feiner @%epddsitide bate oeniiat,
mid Die fo3iaIe SteIlung bes Reifen<
ben errdtben gu laK.n. Der Mnblid
Der a%ussepadten Saden, bic Meife
tbrer nnterbrinsune, Die Mrt, pie
etn SpoaierftOd, eth !Sut, bic 5anb=
idube auf ben Slid ob.r bic Rom-
mooe s.lest fino, berratben mir bas
uebrlge. Sic aeisen mir, Oh Der
Jrernoe elesante @etpo6n6eiten, Oh ct
gethmad bat, ob er Elm m.tbooifner
0et1t Dber u~norbentlid. Elm @hIauz
topf ober Elm SDIp.l 1T, OF ct bie
Jrautn lttbt, ob .r ais Qiebbuber
i9uhtern ober p.rtpes.n tit. W.nn
I'D cine ertpadfene Eohter bate unb
Elm lunser Mann iid Inn #. btpiirbe,
oann liebe id i'm in irae1o cine
Sommerfriide fommen. Sort iiberS
raidte i'd i'm zines sas.s in feinem
!9otelaimmer. Dor Mblauf elmer Bier
teiffunoe bate Dies 3immer mir ais
les Wthenspsrtbt iiber i'm gefaet.....
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-16
8rtit $rtTt ilr seras:: Mpntag ,cn IS. 9e5tnber 1918.

srmmrid uno fsiner 1ndter a.eeas
rter ouf5utldren unD cine oD1iae
N%uslnbnuns hsrbei5ufuhren, mar no
tlrlld1, unb man fab bie1es Inter
neblnen audi pon Dem bsiten @rfoIae
gefrDnt.
8ommrid blieb Mitali.p Der upbie
lomele" unO CAB tinen portreFfIihen
gteriobnungsidmaus gum Beften.
Glnittmmie ipurbe er oabei gum
nGbrenmitglis5e" Ms @ereins ers
nonnt. Cine ipeitere Jole. mar bic,
eaB Die npbilomele" einiee Sage ipdz
ter ibrsm Dirisenten uno leiner aez
liebten Glfe Elm Observation-Disclosures
btadytt, tpobei it bas Sbarauer
Nennden uno bic 2orelep 10 bon Sc
fubl uno Shneibe pprtrueen, ME ME
3nbur.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-16
Die 9iebe ans Der samArtsaer.

Bie man auf cine orieinelle Mrt
Ottbe fi6er fangen lam, obne ben
poliaeiapparat in 8eneeung gu feben,
oas lebrte cine 8erbanoluna Dor benz
Sd0ffeneeri1t elmer norboeutIden
Stabt. Ginem 9ausbe5iber mar nie=
berbolt SbIt aus feinem Garten eez
ftoblen porben. Mls er zines Radts
ndd 5aufe fam, bDrte er, ME Sic
Wipfel Der 8dume in feinem @arten
rafhelten, obpobl Is pinoftill mar.
gr abnte fofort Obitbieb. nnb gina
besbalb UNI bas 9aus berum nah
feinem Garten. Wirflth btmerft. Ct
aud 6rei @titaIten, Die eifris bemibt
fparen, sroBe Sdde nit Dem feinfen
Sbf 81 fiillen. Der Beffpblene lit
in i.iner Hadbarfdaft als 8aud<
rebntr befannt, unb biefe Runit fam
ibm iebt auftatt.n. Gr fdrie ben
Di.ben trdftis su: .5alt! Rtiner
riibrt iih bon Der Stelle!!" unb bann
nit %perdnoerttr Stimme, aIs fti Is
cine anbere perfon: Barrel, boil man
be Dogse ahter rup!1 Daaipifhen
marfirte er bas &nurren zines 6uu=
oes. Da befamen es Die Diebe, br,i
perfonen, nit Der 4nsit gu tbun,
lteBen tbre Sdde fallen unb perfpra-
den, niht ausaureiB.n. Den Bauhz
reoner sins nun auf lie au, brebte
ii4 oorber aber nod einmal nm, rief
na4 Der StraBe bin: .6err Ser
geant, bleiben sic an ser Gde ites
benz" unb lieB oieien aud anttpor=
ten, 70 baB IS oen NniGein qob, als
OBJ bds gan5e 9aus umItellt f.i. 4uf
oieie Weife eelane IS Dem fdlauen
Baudrebner, bic Oiebe nit nad Der
StraBe gu nebmen unb ie bann nit
5ilfe 5fpeier 5ufdllis oabertommen=
Der Solodten auf bic goli5eipade gu
fibren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-16

Sebr m + r. Gin alter 6err
mar seitorben, unO feline 0ertponoten
batten ieinen Sars BEL ein.m entf.rut
fpobnenoen 9tidIer b.iteat. Der
Sifhler. pelher INNER fir Die sras
Mile oes alien 9errn searbeitet bats
te, puroe sefrast, iparum er benn
niht Die 8tfteluns b.fommen bate.
50" faste er, .bas peiB i6 auh
niht. Mber % t0nnen Sic iider fein,
menn Der .ulte !5err nod ltbte, bate
fein anoerer als i6 b.n auftrda eez
tritet!"
Gin 9Iagfertiaer
Sunse. 2ebrer: 9ans. piepiel Iinb 2
uno 22 Sdiil.r: Stint! = aeb=
rer: Sunee. Du biit pobI ni6t a.z
Ideit? S1il.r: Rein, oas min
id bier in Der S6ule crit neroen!
Gin Shmethter Dame
(Sum 2eutnant): Sd mar oo6 erIt
neuli6 in Sbrer @eieQfhaft, uno
beute polen Sic mid nt6t tennene
= 2eutnant: Sa. mein. @nGoige,
Sic lino ,btn i.oesmal dnoers i4Dn!!"
3sin 9runo 3ur 8.z
orgnib B. SiibOrde, rptnn On ni6t
lrtiser tpirff, pirit. am jinsit,n Sc
ti6t lperoen perurtbeilt 3ur !5OQ.n=
t.of.- Sateleb.n. MIRO i'd m.r
itbmm 4 tiihtto,n Mapptatent
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-16
Southern Pacific Lines
TEXAS & LOUISIANA.
urrfuder in iener yGeise nor g}eo;erunn
uerfnder in ieoer @eiie Der Heeierunf
tsbiIiIid 5lt sein.
Gen &ries an geminnen.

Sic 0erpaIh1ng piinidt ben 0teR.t
ben anforberrngru bes YubIifuuts GEE
maj 81 gejtaIten.
3u bieiem 3pede offeriert Iit bic
Rifbiilfe auer i9rer Separtements. Sic
nenen Naten - Sraht fpie Yaii1ae -
lDeroeu ben geomten bee 0erfebrs : De-
p%arfements oie5e yelegenbeit bieten unb
iie fDeroen iibeaua germ bebiIfIid Iein,
bic Mnfpenouna ooer observation-disclosures
nieier Staten gu erfldren, 70 baB Die YaS
trone Den eeringIten Grab bon 8ersoaes
rnng ooer llubeonemlidfeit inbesna ani
ben gerialbt cher Die Qeituns hires @es
thdfts iiber bieie 2inien ooer Nebenl,z
nten hnben.
Die ger,ualtnng.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-07-20
REFORMATORY MEN LAMENT
INABILITY TO FIGHT HUN

That men in the Washington state
reformatory feel patriotic impulses to
help their country in the war is
shown by an editorial in "The Index"
a paper published by the men of "The
University of Another Chance"
'In the hearts of nearly every one
of the boys of the institution" says
the editorial, "there is gladness in
the thought that we are the sons of
red blooded Americans, but never
the-less there is tinge of shame
and remOrse that we are the victims
of circumstances that cause us to be
enemies of society. The greatest
desire in the hearts of most of us is
to be over there fighting the great
est, most powerful enemy we have
ever known, but such cannot be,
therefore we are determined to so fit
ourselves here that when we are
again restored our freedom we will be
true, honest, conscientious citizens,
always ready to meet our country's
beck and call"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-07-20
KILLS SELF TO
ESCAPE ARREST
FRANK HARRISON OF SPRING.
DALE PREFERS SUICIDE
TO ARREST
Gun Fight Ensues When Officer
Tries to Serve Warrant Charging
Theft of Team

Frank Harrison, who lived about
ten miles west of Springdale, shot
himself through the head Wednesday
afternoon, after being wounded by
Constable George Williams of Spring
dale who was attempting to serve
warrant upon him for the theft Of
team of horses. Death resulted.
That the officer was not shot by Har
rison was probably due to the fact
that Harrison's thumb was caught in
the trigger so that he could not turn
the gun.
The team, which belonged to A. c.
Cooney of Gray, was discovered in
Williams Valley near Clayton, and a
coat containing some letters was
found in the wagon. From this and
other information, a warrant was is
sued for the arrest of Harrison. The
latter ran into the brush and disap-
peared when he saw that the team
and his identity had been recognized.
Charles Haines and A. C. Cooncy
went to Spokane to find Harrison, eX-
pecting to find him at the home Of
his wife there. Williams went to the
Harrison ranch and while he talked
to a neighbor in the clearing, called
upon him to surrender. Harrison
reached for his gun which was in a
shoulder holster and Williams shot
him in the leg. Before Harrison
could get action with his gun, the
constable fired a shot into his body.
Harrison then turned his gun to his
head and killed himself
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-07-20
STATE PRESS MEETING
ENJOYED IN SPOKANE

A record attendance at the annual
summer session of the state press as
sociation was munificently enter
tanned by Spokane last week, the
chamber of commerce through it's
secretary Rem H. Rice taking lead
in the entertainment features. The
Interstate fair, the Spokesman-Re-
veiw. and Chronicle, the Washington
Water Power Company and the whole
sale paper dealers showed their ap-
probation of the members attend
ance at the east side convention by
keeping them busy for three days.
Editors Are All Patriotic
"Win the war" and Support the
president" We're slogans of the week.
Technical problems We're discussed,
but war measures permeated all
talks. The shortage of printers
and newspaper workers was frequent
ly commented upon, these branches
of the publishing business being
heavily represented in war service al
ready.
Ed Conner of the Willapa Harbor
Pilot, South Bend, was elected pres
ident, with N. Russell Hill of the
Lincoln county Times, Davenport, re-
elected secretary At the meeting
Of the republican press association,
l. r. Roord nf Vapco,,yar u,ac ro-
elected president, and N. Russell
Hill secretary. The democratic press
association elected Ed Conner pres
ident, and J. C. Harrigan secretary.
Next years session will be held in
conjunction with the annual meeting
of the National Editorial Association,
with sessions at Spokane, Seattle,
Portland and Vancouver.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-07-20
COLV|LLE BOY
|N.CRACK UNIT
FRED KNAUSS CHOSEN MEMBER
OF MODEL AIR SERVICE
SQUADRON
Is Graduate Of Kelley Field Mechan-
les Department from Which Men
Picked for "ShOw" Crew

Fred knauss, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. J. Knauss of Colville, has been
selected as one Of the three motor cy-
clists to become members of the
"show" squadron, a model air service
unit, which the war department will
station at Boiling Field, Anacostia,
near Washington, d. C. Seventy
one expert mechanics, trained and
graduated at Kelley Field Enlisted
Mechanics training department, are
to be members of this squadron.
The purpose Of this squadron is to
provide crack crews for 18 aeroplanes
which will be kept at Boiling Field
for the use of American fliers, or air.
men of the allied nations, who visit
Washington from time to time and
make exhibition flights. Every man
in the squadron will be picked man
and the unit will represent the dream
of the air service mechanics.
Twenty airplane mechanics, II mo-
WI Hechdhics, 10 iisseiS, eHaui-
feurs, 3 motor cyclists, one black
smith, one propeller maker and one
machinist We're selected. Each man
leaves Kelley Field with the rank of
private, but each service record will
bear notation to the effect that the
man concerned has graduated from
the school and is entitled to rank.
Fred Knauss left Colville for Kelley
Field in March.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-07-20
Y. M. e. A. WANTS 1000 MEN
OVERSEAS BY SEPTEMBER

If you can measure up to these
reqrirments you can go to France
as 6 Y. NJ. C. A. war work secretary,
Good mixer, over draft age, not a
pacifist or Stacker, willing to go un-
der shell fire, broad-gauged and will
ing TO go where sent.
The call has gone out from the na-
tional war work council of the Y. M.
c. A. for 1000 men for overseas SER
vice before September l. These
men must go to France as big broth
ers for the boys who have gone from
their homes to fight in the great
cause. The Y. NJ. C. A. secretary
must take cheer into his life, serve
him@at all times and keep him fit to
fighs.
Frank A. Jackson, head of the
BUREAU of personnel for the national
waf.work council of the Y. NJ. C. A.
with headquarters at 519 First Ma
tional Bank Building, San Francisco,
says that the need of men at this
time is most urgent.
eve want men big enough to have
smile and CHEEKY word when they
themselves are tagged out after
hours of service for our boys. We
want men with big hearts and hard
muscles, men who will go to France
on blind assignment, ready to han
die whatever job appears at the mo-
ment to be most important. We
need natural leaders, men who are
real men, good mixers and capable
of exerting the proper influence.
eve don't want pacifists, slackers.
Our men go under shell fire. They
have been gassed and wounded by
bursting shrapnel. We neeed men
who understand something about ath-
letica who can drive motor trucks.
We need redblooded American men
who don't know what fear is but
who want to serve overseas and do
something to help win this war;"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-07-20
| will buy
CATTLE

Any kind of cattle, fat, lean, big,
little, old or young. have made
arrangements to buy and ship it
out. See me, or write me at Har-
vey, WASH, or phone me at Kettle
Falls.
IKE BRADY