davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-02-21

A. Henriksen of Cecil returned last
week from the John ay country where
he was successful in buying 100 head
of cattle. He has taken the cattle TO
his Cecil ranch where he will feed
them and put them In prime condi-
tion for the market. Mr., Henriksen
is now feeding about three hundred
head of cattle.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-02-21

DR.. Allison reports the arrival of
baby daughter at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Moore three miles
above Lexington, last Sunday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-02-21

= The five highest scores in the first
two events made the finals. g.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18
Wigz0agS From the Signal Corps

According to some wise sage, The
way to a man Cor outfit as the case may
be- IS by way Of the stomach" Ser
geant to be Dick Weaver apparently has
n thorough understanding Of this fact
Tor since he took over the mess the food
has been exceptionally good. and last but
not least there has been plenty Of It,
weaver. according to those in position
70 know, does not play slave driver with
ms men, but pitches In and helps to do up
the work. Consequently he IL a fayorfte
with the noble X. P.s. The milk Is be-
coming %3re closely related to the COW.
The canteen, formerly under the super
vision OF the Labor Battalion. has been
taken over by the Signal Corps and the
benign countenance Of Silverius T Cav
icy may now be seen beamiHg from the
cashiers window. Toward the end Of the
month sometimes sooner) ready cash be-
comes extremely scarce our officers
recognize this fact ard have made It
possible for the financial embarrassed orc
70 call upon 1t. MalmSten, our exchange
officer, and be charged with book Of
canteen checks against payday.
Penrod, the official Signal Corps drum
mer was drafted by Colonel Lee to play
for banquet given by the machine gun
men. As usual, he made much noise.
Cripps. it is reported, received two Of
his wifes' photoes this past week He
Is now endeavoring to have an extra
light installed in his tent He / salso
ende1voring to avoid the nine O'Clock clos
ing law.
CorpL Ohio r. Clark is now driving
the Harley Davidson motorcycle recent
" added to the equipment OF the sigma
Corps for Captain wilson
Bureau has purchased a new mirror.
After thorough and thoughtful obser-
walton Of himself he had decided tina;
khaki Is an improvement on fatigues
Through the absence of certain color
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18
Noise From the 4O2nd
Saber Battalion

Sergeant James Blackman Of Co. D,
4O2nd r. l.. Bn, has just returned from
off 10 days furlough lie reports
the best time of his life,
Mess Sergeant T. Riberts. Co A,
has returned from a flying trip to his
old home at Perry, Ga. He also visited
and was royalty entertained at Fort
Valley H. and I. School His whole
conversation now is about certain
young lady and a Hudson Super Six.
Corporal VIM, J. Lee. Company clerk,
Co. A, has returned from 4S-hour
leave, home to Atlanta and good
time. He was surprised to find so
many of his friends in the army Not
girl friends, however.
Mr.. H. r. w. johnson, of Orange
burg, s. C., is our latest arrival for the
"Y" secretarial staff to work among
colored troops. He Is an under grad
uate of Claflin University and young
man or parts.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18

I. r.. Anderson, r.
ID. Campbell, S. r.
Fred. Taylor, r. e.
J Thoren, 3. w.
. A. Ollendike, c. J.
:. II. Worley, G. G.
n, L. c. Parker, w. F.
r. b. Brown, II. J.
M. Zelting, A. l..
. o. Golfer, Il. o.
I. Gum, o. r.
G. II. Illgenfritz, w. o.
K. e. Smith, S. +.
p. N. Graves, j. A.
r. w. Meyer, L. J.
n, G. G.. Herrlg, l.. M,
II. j., Jr. Nelson, w.
VIM. 3. Means, ], D.
r. Toepefer, J. A,
YIN. A. Standifer, o. G.
p, James. Weiss, r. r.
]. r. Taylor, N. f.
sh, II. 1 HOliiday HE. IT
r. L. Hamer, II. G.
7. II. Jones, +. J..
H. w. Furlong, =. w.
. l.. Benson, J. J..
II. Holt, A. r.
D. G. Robinson. +.
J. II. Sampey. J. r.
r. Garris, O. G.
z. @. Jameson, c. l.
:. f, Pinger, A. d.
M. J. Koch, Henry
:. G. Cowan, J. r.
Y, c. Foster, j. X.
T. J. Freezing, G. A.
red. Hartman, G.. A.
X. Thoden, w. a.
NJ c Clark, II. A.
, a. w. Wood, +. A.
Il. Thorseu, w. W.
r. Smith, H. @.
toss Kennemurr, w r.
Mac. d. ward, j. II.
n, W. Rlsley, y. A.
w, lager, Leslie
A McGowan. A. J.
!. II. VILE, G, w.
r, r. Wood, G. Il.
:. Randolph, X. w.
II. G. Oils. r. II.
n. Mcclure, c. NJ.
L. w. Roardman. T.. l..
Z L. Mcconnell, w. 0.
A $. Armstrong, c. l..
n. F. Dodge, G. w.
n. NJ. C. Hanson, W. +.
T. A. Parraday, c. f.
b. Mcfarland, f. J.
c, NJ. Matthews. c. J.
!, G. Walsh, X. S, Jr.
J. f. Klye, Theo. c.
T. A. Wichcns, II. A.
J. d, Howard, II. S.
}, d, Stow, w. r.
w. Rubke, T.. w.
V t. Livingston, J. W.
. L. Mccarthy, c. T.
I. c. Barnard, w. c.
II. b. Rlemle. w. c., Jr.
w. Calligan. w. G.
d. Agcr. Arthur #.
}. t. Chickerlng, l.. A.
T.. Gore T. ].
sH. Jr. Ramsey. II. T.
Il. J. Holcumb. G. c.
w. Jr, Mccarthy. u. II.
II. Harlan. C. f.
:. T. Clark. T.. Il.
d Manning. w. NJ.
r. Wingard, Burke
r.. T. Carl, Carl l..
l.. HYDE, John II.
f. william. J. II.
]. Monogan. G.. w.
r. Jenkins. o. A.
.ugh Tankersley. A. f.
T. Kellncr. n. A.
l.. Wood I. T..
A. w. brink ,GaCle X
J. McGee. A. A. f.
f. Mckee l. l.,
A. Martin e. II
A. Everard / a.
u. Harrison NJ n
w H. uau,ctt -
w. Moffit r. G.
r.. Hacker J. C.
X. smith. A G.
A NJnora + a
j. white O.
A - " - II r.
J. Rirhey y ID
tJeng G. D.
FISHER. II. r.
NJ. FISCHER r.
CusicIl I
:. G. Keen HarIav @
j. Il. CrIse y w
r. Mallory D. L.
C. Da1e I II
c. A. Coorins II
u. Y. Sneddep I G
|. NJ. X. Rover w q
:. Harttzar l. w
I. 0. Rrabom NJ. A
j. Robv q
2. Garrard I.
II 7. Ntas,.,, ", "
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18
Names Of Those Commissioned.

| Appearing below is the list Of the
| graduates from the First Battalion.
G. M, g. 0. T. s., Camp Hancock who
| received their commissioners as second
lieutenants yesterday (names appear
In the order OF merit in which the men
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18

talking to the tentpole, for all the at
tention / got. He sat on trunk and
was playing with his two German
dachshund5 When I felt sure that
he was not listening at ali Stopped He
looked w and with a why don't YOU
go on? addressed mo again. Promptly
and quickly / replied: 4 will, your
highness, as soon as l have your at
tention.'
oh, laia, I had put my root in it
again. l certainly did get his atten-
ton. all of It and undivided. His reply
proved to me that he had not forgotten
any Of his stundents vocabulary and
meanwhile had enriched it with some
very soldier-like' expressions 1 went
1.-The next day, urgent affairs of
state seemed to make my presence at
home in the southern part OF Bohemia
imperative.
while in Bonn, the Kronprinz used
TO insist that whenever he met q de-
iachment Of soldiers. be 1t a section. a
company or whole regiment, they
should make halt, face about and
present arms. As naturally he did not
wear uniform as student, but Just
a cap. II was often difficult for an Of
Ecer in command OF the troops to spot
RI4N Al till'' II IS sdlu lNat several
Of them had one or two men in multi
walk on ach side Of the street ahead
of the soldiers. The scouts would rush
back at once If they saw his highness
1t was murmured, very, very care
fully Of course. that the Prince had
fallen in love with the daughter Of one
Of the professors. 1t was most Sc
rious, and he wrote his father very
long and formal letter stating that he
wished to atdiCate and marry the
choice Of his heart. The kaiser re-
turned the letter with pencil inscrip-
ton on the margin: 'Du Dist verrueckt'
you're crazy. Komme zuhause
(come home)"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18

Don't be a niser;
Help kill the kaiser.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18
JetUish Soldiers
Thank President
(Continued from Page one)

w F.. wilkins on, educational director
of the Y NJ. C. A. at camp, who at
previous occasions expressed his sym
patty with the Zionist movement, ask
cd to be enrolled as n member of the
Zionist organization of America fol-
lowing the example Of many prominent
non Jews here and abroad who have
Joined the movement since the famous
Balfour declaration of Great Britain's
approval of the establishment In Pal
estine of a national homeland for the
Jewish people
The Presidents reply to the message OF
greetings. dated the White House Sep
TENDER 18th. 1915 is as follows:
Mr. Never W Weisgal,
cath Co. MID.
Camp Hancock. Ga
MY Dear Sir The President directs
me to acknowledge the recent Of your
telegram of September 18th and to tell
Won and everyone concerned that he
much appreciates your generous and pa
tr'oti" sentiments. Thanking Won in his
behalf for your courtesy in writing him
am Sincerely YOURS.
(SIgned) J. TTTMCLTY.
Secretary to the President
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18

Pershing is good enough for you;
He is good enough for me.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18
KNITTING YARN STOCKS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of wool yarn for
knitting now in the hands of manu-
facturers, wholesalers and retailers
were released today by the war indus
tries board for sale TO the public gem
orally. Because of war dema..ds the
sale for public use was prohibited, but
the war demands, including those OF
the Red Cross, now are being met The
order limiting the number of ctlors OF
yarn to gray, natural gray, oxford
khaki and navy blue, is still in force
Pershing is good enough for you;
He is good enough for me.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18
D'ANNUNZIO'S MESSAGE

Washinsto Gabriel DAnnunzio,
Italian poet-aviator. has sent a mes
sage TO America. inspired by the
launching of the American cargo ship
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18

: of stationery. which Of late has been ar
irving at semi-frequent intervals. pereu-
lar only to Pvt. Mundy and through
the temperance Of a black necktie which
has long laid buried at the bottom Of
barracks bag. It has been concluded
/ that Pvt. Mundy haJ gone forth in Au
gusta to conquer. Owing to the fact
that the appearances Of the black neck
tie are frequent. we believe that the con-
quest is being wholly successful.
Or Mclaughlin received box Of very
| delicious candy this past week. For the
next two hours he was busy writing to
his Wife telling her how much he en-
joyed H. After the letter had gone he
CHANGED to look at the wrapper and found
sit to be from his sister
Private Leventhall has been appointed
as tent orderly for the officers of the
Signal Corps. Il was owing to his pain
stalking and through work that he re-
ceived this appointment.
Acting CorpI Campbell drowned and
smiling is again IN OF. midst. He re-
turned Sunday night from his ten-day fur
Tough, which he spent at hime. bringing
makes our mouth water.
on, my pain hurts so bad" groaned
Uncle Joe when called for calesthenIcs
last Thursday morning slim Sauter
received one Of those tenderly admins
tered shots in the back Wednesday aft
erno9n, Moreover, he wishes to express
his deep sorrow for HeGlecting to polish
his shoes and thus missing church on
Sunday. II must be stated that this is
his first offense. Uncle joe threatens
dire caamities IL this goes in. even to
putting sugar in my coffee. Three Of his
letters this evenings batch, 10y on the
desk to be taken 10 the "Y." Fifteen
this afternoon.
Bick and Weiner returned recently from
a ten-day furlough to their homes in
New York. Both declare that the town
Is being run to their entire satisfaction.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18
Officers Training School Graduates


cennev W ~ Dau,iso, ~
SonnsInon ~ NJ p ~
Hadd y VII, ~ p
go 7, 49, 7,
Fvars GeIi
Tidou y U 81, d
RTcC.ra.,or 14.,.2lo.o d
mn e ~ 11,.I 1880 u r
IorzoIoro II 80 AZ
McC1ar+hy r1,tr.1,a,,er,ith
pabrl,a ~ n n.t9, ~ b
Revelie p N t,d,i,ards r. r.
ctrao,,,,aid cho. G.p.h ~
f5e,,,,a-,, IT 3sl'', !, ",
WITTY r n zej 1,r, NJ q
Codv n n WIiiiarhr{y,L 7 r
Norton W n 1T,nrtIIa w w ~
C,laas II y c1tth % n
$780, Ar II 1e i.l.'l' -, u r,
parI,or n 49, r. II
AIfard II n Ia-,,is " l.
IICI,,as [, r. IT, 7, =
o,.a d ' ~
Lrjrlhar, " D,,o 7i3'
10 Deyvttt r tIarris ~ "
po,orsor, 49,. 7, w
ITstr,,cl " Iua,,n,tt p
tI;5l,s II 49,
C,o,,irs,,o, " c 1ra,ta,. r, T
E,,IIar II II I M y r.
81 n r,t't r,
5rrathan " G aToEra,ata r. 6
LIni p - y, r,
Rrooke w II Kerne r 7,
IIo.rado,, n n rre',,ai ",
t1oha-a 9 ~ s.oT.ta w
49, r r 49, r, <
n4cCsoru,cn q r ES,,Iltr,s n
Itdon "a r. VII = p
r, r, r, ~
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18

splendid tribute to the man in the
ranks who sees his duty and does 1t
cheerfully and efficiently day in and
day out. IAN enlisted man." he said,
who does his full duty Is far more
patriotic t. an the officer who does
only half"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06
Lordly City Of Ypres Now Heaps
Of Mortar, Dust and Broken Stone
NY Aasociated rrc.sl

LONDON arn sThe..
..S7 % Ss,erI II. ely a .s ,"
Yp,..
. a% great @ OF uTop tho en-. wa. wealthy
would have become obscure 81"
Example. yam" Of the arsass,n
su s 800 % the s s.n" to he n.' had
md refugee.
son .S. a s in . the
Th. n,.'. on ,hs S,i. n nn"nsd ny the In, a"
ns Sn tho bonn nsn In,
ss ia n n TO @ ,%ss- Ss,f,%,nsd
IL. me, away "
r.s1.,s mns rs s" ."s =
sks!c,o" only Its cellar.
bells the famous bells or ipr.. which
for the Mt roof which
".sie statue from the the "s..'.t ".a Win
broken glass Of r" of on % n hsh
such was ise after
&c. e were stn
%aS !" ao%r"r".,. peace. A, ann m
battle
Th hrst shell fell i" the people
n nrh n"s ,1sh ,s
"..a :" the ns., 'cmba , Of
came like the .ound Of train
rho full hour. late.
period the ssn h. hs pnss
int" III. TOM in .,s"a. stream While
ii hnrdI, ro..b to n,s on,,.
empha.,rs
MN .s'
the s"mp.,e
remained for completed ,he,r
.ss S n .,hi by " mn" ]
~ " me famous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06
Books and Authors


fe fatSers as and 5osiSst Of Of
me writing or the Eook w 81 nspirea
~, LIE hientenant coninssby Dawson himself an
his father There fathers in Amerca o'S VIII
The sorrow n."--they don't know Ia; lie
SoGt S such e Ts.e oGk t
tather OF soldier should write Tell them 10
b 19Ghs nr s n, xind Of soldiers LEFT
una embodiment ii tins book.
.1so1SS has sy jus" sa S sa!,ss
mat are ,aNinr p onS taEi
our political life. bu: few have tried 10 visual,.e
OF deserved emiI snec who for reasons that can
has iooked ahead and drawn tentative sketch
inevitable srowsh OF rede an astonishing
Wash!n ON; he foresecs bitter political strus.
, ws%; lie discusses the futur- OF American
chant marine and o! ar,namcnta and reconsiders
M me status Of a-mesrscy His aim is he the
hict nd adjustn cnt. " IN
,, George IL poran Co has jus, issued Cap
Word cane 'hronsh from ihs c.p,Hrsd sodeg
roT mouths When tho curtain OF long silence
here where the% and nov; do t he's fars
Hre re viy'd 'n sa yarn m1S w ssso now
S Wha, our missing soldiers face-.,ne lie led
M Huns the IN Mo WOE nnrds s Of
6Isen prisoner at the Battle o: Sanctuary wood
se ,s Tod al from tbs SIDE o the water TO
Say the iii ~ fare in 0 cerms III no
the neope !u is. h hooed and hszed h
and how 10 send them: s!"cs the experiences OF
count OF the morale OF the GERMAN peop!s ac-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06
News of Fifty Years Ago
From the E:chmond D.spa..h. Apru 6. 1852

oEh on ss s or the
Clay and Leigh.
3s55 r. sy sos afs:
GoyesnSr i,anshnrst tfas unless Gen
eral will be removed Il: thirty days from now.
pns a. g sca s
has created great exc:,smtn, in M, the ra:ca
ha1kn nga has 'e i any endeney towards
party To Governor rerpont himself. the cut:
1f off as o. he and the
e. tc his d, ya" ds, Whe he il Washnaton
ne would have a, least another year of peaceful
o e OF the executive mansion. at least
publicly ''''' "'H ifiends are asserting
49,. \ ts,sstam S.se.yed last nigi., says Wells
ern t,r, Of Vrs ina and that he may be expected
IN and si ha an s Of tSs ste to be
w s nsEs9" ne swsmpas yesterdsy
of them we're drowned
Sergeant Bates. Bearing alott the American
n nss,ed is 1"yer r nssn yirEns soi lie
Darvlle Railroad. in Halifax County. at noon
by ns The
ray reach Eichmond tomorrow, certainly by
In the inntsehmen, trial yesterday the evil
dn c rsE,ardi,ns the Tresden,s speeches
a committee Of The hiladel oha convention and
ess spess s1n # his
Chase ruled + against their admission. and Drake
Of 30 to H. Two other versions Of the Cleve-
land speech we've ais, admhted Most OF the
day was spent in discussion Of the art of news
paper reporting az exemplftd in tn, different
Swing Around he Circle''
The Democratic majority in Connecticut, by
which English life I.ng Dem ocrat OF the old
school school was elected. is officially announced as
In the constitutional convention ves,erda, F..
Gi6aon gave iiunn.cutt another dr'ssng down:
and Itunnicutt enude pricf rerly and stated
tina: he would "coutinuU his remarks regarding
the gentleman in tho columns OF the New
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06
DELIVERS PEACE TREATY
RATIFIED BY BERLIN
PROVIDES Province. az I.I,onIa md
tafhonia Arc &" TIC I ndcr Vus.isn
SONer~ignix
~" Associated rt.,,l

~ haao, lated l't.st.l
MOSCOW. Thu'sday, .ipril 4.-Pc:c-
'cIron. IN" RUSSIAN einissary VINO
ycsterdar returned from Berlin with
tn" iat!ncd p"a,c treaty signed BY
Chancellor Won Iicr;iirg and Emperor
William, tells the Izvcs,ia. the Boil
shcViE organ. tina, the provisions Of
me faiiacd treaty confirmed the
dedication OF Foreign Secretary Won
kuchlnann during tho I.ichstaE's de-
bate That tho Provinces Of Liyon!a and
i-stno"if, lying east OF tho new
RusSo-C:ernan frontier. arc to be undo.
Russian sovereignty.
y map accompanying the :rea:"
shows III" frontier running west of
the provinces in question. Nn!ch fact,
at NJ. fctrofs suggestion. he says,
Was 97cci'ica!iy stated in a special
document drawn up when the treaty
was ratified
\ ,,rcss dispatch from Kicv says ths
Ikraiiian EaGa has adopted a rcao.
luton faNo,inE the continuation OF
military operations against tho gov
ernIHcni of tie soldiers and worA-
mems deputies, although Tho prcs:-
dent OF INC Eada. Professor C;rushc-
vski. urged that peace be concluded
because Of widespread disSatisfa ctioa
among the peasants with tnc !,ada's
policy. Repeated acquisitions OF grain
BY the Germans arc being resisted
violently by the peasants. One viii
laGe was destroyed by artillery pe-
cause it's inhabitants offered armed
opposition TO third reGuisition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06
Health Talks, by DR.. VIM. Brady
,copvrsh,. ,o,7 '.snnnu E--Hnsnet Hsr''S..'
Common school Course in Home Nursing.
4 rnrresnondcnl writes as follows:

4 correspondent writes s follows
co,..rrinp tho c6uaation OF our girls, and tho
supreme Importance oil worlcn's wolk as moth
cra. very much hore you viii have more 20
and ciearness. / myself college graduate
of long ago WELLESLEY $50. |, greatly dis,
from marriage and That the birth rate Is SO
alarminsiy low in tns class. and so few college
Something is radically wrong with college edu-
cation. believe this TO be parity tie feminist
fyiag everything 'lsc; partly IL the effort OF
womcns colleges 10 pattern exactly after mems
colleges. Perhaps you can start ihe campaign
fol the rat:ona' education Of our daughters:
wherever two three women gathered
together YOU are very apt to DC quoted
do uol agree with the correspondent about
the birth rate In cnilege-bred circles. College
bred women are we'll represented among the
best mothers in the land. When visiting city
ricty vas lake. fct ride about town by n
nus.ness;ike young oman who drove her ear
cict:. aud one OF the most charming things
about her Was her frequent reference TO
Nh. education % future mothers should begin
in ,n' common hGn.s ~, !, the age OF Twelve
lus auou; 10 tire OF doll business
Botany. ZooG3y, biology and all the other
sSse may Of pc more iSn aGm know n,
human lite as q sludy: Why is ii that pro-
fcssors and teachers lay stress upon the sclence
human being. so far possible? II is perhaps
lowbrow thing 10 say, yet II Is true. that the
or of butterflies. Is always ignorant of h0n,an
life and usually an Imperfect specimen Of it
The gill al twelve or thirteen should have at
least one full year OF training in the care Of
nS hyssnns hSs 5Sns rs aid
been ignored and neglected long enough. Our
s Ss eIo"a %En hays 1 been flying eo
TO the future il is positively shameful nefuf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06
FOR PHYSICAL VALUATION
OF TELEGRAPH COMPANIES
Interstate Commerce CommISsjon
Orders investigation Of Property
nnd Finances OF COncerns,

WASHINGTON, April THE Inter
state Commerce Commission to-day
ordered an investigation Of the ply
steal valuation Of forty-five telegraph
and cable companies property. and OF
their financial condition. similar TO
the valuation proceedings OF railroads
under way for several years.
The inquiry is understood to be un-
dertakcn principally to assist the COM
mission in passing on rate questions
and includes the Postal TeleSraph
Company. and number OF its sub
salaries, tho Commercial Cable Com
pany of New York. Mackay Telegraph
aud Gable Company. with several sub.
salaries; the New YORK. Philadelphia
and Norfolk. New England the
Kansas. American District, the Iehieh
and Chicago. Milwaukee, and Lake
Superior Telegraph Companies The
Western Union is not Included -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06
Temperature. NJ High Attitudes.

J. T. w, Mana Observation-Disclosures have
been kept in humorous cases one
gives the temperature on the earth S
surface at Paris. where the ascension
was made. and at a height Of 1881.
degrees above zero. During the balloon
Ascension OF Glaisher from Wolver-
hampton, England, on August Is. 1862,
the temperature OF the air at the
earth's surface was - degrees. At q,
height OF two miles. the temperature
had fallen 10 the freezing point OF wa
ter: AT the height OF three miles TO IS
degrees Fahrenheit: al four miles. &.
was degrees Fahrenheit. and at five
miles. IL was degrees below zero. At
$4,000 feet. IL WAS degrees below zero.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06
SEEN ON THE SIDE
by Henry Edward Warner,
TIE ku.AINl.

THE kuAkI.
The khaki. the khaki: IL now. In solid
Over the tops of she'll holes. ever the tors of
graves.
Over the field. Of Flanders, on to the Bsche
line
hot tears Of mine!
Tears for the heroes fallen, smiles for tho
gone II,
Cheers for tho stout. brave hearts Of them
who battle for the dawn
The dawn OF earth's new freedom: And VIC
who watch mud pray
will flowers for the vrreatha of
khaki sailed away!
The khaki. the khaki! o thou who seeat ALL
Keep to the fore with khaki, and fcnd the
shell aud bali!
strong la the might Of virtue, strong for the
newborn light
That signals freedom. coming day md scat
ters hopeless night.
The khaki, noble khaki. shall SWEEP DER
I'tnnder, field.
Driving the hatred Of the Hun until all hell
nhnu yield!
And tho" VIII" Euidest plnnets-o pilot of
the soul
Thy voice shall give supreme command, thy
peace shall make whole!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-06

There is an old saw to the effect that
shoemaker should stick to his last. the which
might be taken to heart by DR.. Harvey W.
Wiley by profession food expert; latterly,
by avocation. an exponent o. woman suffrage.
So long as the doctor stuck to his text Of food
ana its he had and WAS entitled TO
most respectful hearing, for he is an acknowl-
edged authority, but when he comes TO the
Z capital OF Virginia and urges that pressure
, be brought TO bear on Senators Martin and
Swanson 10 force them to vote for the Susan
b Anthony amendment lie is of his rescr
walton and his efforts would be better applied
ralong lines where they OF real public
: service.