davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-17

Peter and better. Ha.-R. Ike.
dances Ills
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-17

with lodges in all parts of the Uni
ted States, Canada and the islands
CT the sea including the Philippines,
Hawaii Cuba and Bermuda, has his
CONTINUED Cd Page 81
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-24
Sloaifi6ct "RbeinlamS" be~ifaoigct.

~shNis'SNh "pNshs""~ ~Nf"SbN'
Hibe 2ocn gug. ! Ssroogs teller
S~euooga) iooe@ iislge ~Hibe Stilt5.
tibcnoe" / 2iteriisen TO itore tplte
Nanicrfrpoiere, scr bopoe oet tpife
Slaglfib "9thcinlano" paa SlGb. TN
itor Gel al SGrlfibct, ira Ell treble
Del iii op moo Saluoclen. bar unoer
%oro, OF Sfruen uor belt oner @uuo.
"Nbcinlouo" err ct SIagifib pna rs,
900 Cons % 9G6 Wtou6S 9eiGtniug.
let er bngaet 1908. Get beo iig ior
noglc Wtaoueoer iloeu | eugelife @la
DC, al Gn1ITn6erne hdpOe torpeberct
Sfibct. men 0ct blcp benTatet / oen
tuifc GreSic. Get or merfcligt. at
oct mi / oiSic Gage er let unocrpci5
/ hnnarcret Stdno til inf Soon.
Store 8~aaroialg. SolbGf 2oeu
Tuguit. @isIingcqooro. 3t5 Tor.
Sanb, er i0ag al Rroprietpr Better
len iolgt I'll Iireftererue 8iaiam
% Nciuricb Souien al 9lrnaffe for
$4,000 SIR. GpertagcIieu er ifet.
aoIbira lite Auguit. Bro.
prictrr Ssrgeu Glclen bar iolqt
Sorbrup Neoer9nnro til Vroprietrr
:. 9oeieu / @iriten for $4,000
arouer. @oarocr hor ct Siuiggen.
Sc Of 200 5hr. 2ano 9Iger oa 10
3or. Saub Sfog. Aul og geiGtning
M u. meoisIgcr. Coertoaelien fin.
ser Steo Sen lite September.
Norbmrnoere Staosonrlpge
6auiou, NftiemrqIer @uIisberg,
Qoftor SoosIef % @a%arobruger an.
herS lleInnb. 9rammen, bar fiebt
StrrCgooroen "C0oen" res Sisr.
ring / SpuonS Tor 100000 aroner.
@aor0en er pna 5000 Waal Sno.
mart oa 800 0tanI Stog.
S~pSafnlo. GroieSior oeo 9ono.
!obsiifoIen q. g. g. 5torcb er al.
Sooct res Gebcn. 81 gar al.
00euie 2ben aua. SenoerIe
Sogus TIoitc D}ano. ibp. @qaroeier
Riels Peterier. ser bar 0eteron ira
ariacn 1913. or oigoaet ue0 Gehen,
93 Gar al.
Groic5ior Camille Nnrop err
Sen Ste 9hrg. %niaooet peO 7soen efter
en- Sio5 SMcIeie. 70 Mar al. BRO.
ic9iOr Nurcp befIPote mairQe I'll.
iiNspoitcr inocu SSnouitrienS Terocn.
Gn az ocn oanife 6Grs ploite
Ciiicer5 &%eternner. Cberit Sens Wa-
thio5 2dSieu, or ailooet RES Ssoen,
aoot 81 9lnr al. Zen gioeSe. Ser
ocItog I arigen 1854 iom Bremier.
I%eitnont, por en- rleaet ougtig artil.
lcrio'iicer % boobe iGrIig / i'm girf-
iombco res Observation-Disclosures
megen TorticncIte al NRrens Nm.
Notwithstanding. ! 1892 too
Ran Tom C6erit lin Aiife0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-24
sra Uoree.

9r~itiamianbs Somfirfe. &riiti.
5~tiansiaub, 1Sbc Srli. I'll lloimpf.
nina al ariitiansIanbS Gomfirfe er
inofommct 37,S75 aroner.
Gienopmsfisb for 5~oritpGienet.
Gtortineet bcilittteoc fprleben Sag
OF fiebc Sfogiorpalter gnages Sus'
bpanineer / Mp i Selgclano for Sir.
$4,000.
Clofnnb. Grammcn, Gte Iilguit.
Gaa 8uarbcn Sinbtpebt / Aurum CT
funbet en- Gel OIoia9er, beitaaeloe
al ct Spero, 2 Slintcitene, Sronce-
fnnppcr. Mpnter III. nj.
T%prnlsffet nne:r SinSebeitisnins.
GpulpGr, 30te SuIi. Gn icmtcn'
ors 8ut ifliloe ieaor bcitiae SpoI'
prrijclbct. San ialot uoior % for
fog iig loa IpUrt, at ban ibaa aiait
bco Tphcn. Cen ~forulnffebe par
Spn al Toftor Grificn / Tronbbicm
Surobrr fur 10000 Sruncr.
SorbbGrbeitcn / 2icr bar prret il'eo'
banlig rig ianr, mcboclcS ira Gram
men. Gn Manb, Tom bar Is WoaI
Sorbbrrnfcr, bar ioar iolgt @pr for
10000 aroncr. Wcn ioa bar ban
ogIaa ionct op til % aroncr &ilnct
@ergcus iterite S~fnttcpber. Sro
Bergen ~mchbclcS: 2ianingsrciulta.
tct for Observation-Disclosures for
19t7-tS or mi uhlogt. Ten lterIt(
Gfotnbcr or S,cnS g. 3. 2unb, bpil
MISUNDERSTANDING iom TelQc a
&ri1sfpninnftur er 9 Mifioncr.
Gfottcn , MilIioncr.
Gnmt Samimns @aarrfipb. ann.
Samiuu bcocr "~9litcnpoitcn" bcncn.
tcrc n1c Tnqtcr nm @~anrbfipb, ban
'fal bosc uiort. SnNcn at Sem mcD'
ferer Miatiohcb. Samiun far inlib.
lcrtio MI fipbt set Qnmle SerrcirbC
Wsrbolmcn / Gibc Sogn nr. 8rinl.
itnb. Gio6cilummcn err uficnbt.
MmtmanSsbuliacn / Srammcn.
9rorlmcn, Site Nili. - @nifcrlb$
Mmtstino bcnilNcbe / Msoc ihoa til
Mmtnronb5boliN 5000 ar.. hpi!fci
har oct @eleb. iom Nrfitcftcn for.
lnnqte / SiQro til lit iublcucrcbc
Mnblo = 100000 - men ipm &c
portcncntct bor ncBtct at goa mer
pna.
Slna:tcn pan &eitlnnhct. BERGEN
29bc Snli. - Slaattcn CT III, iprbi
opcrolt / @cr0cnbuSonlterne. Spct
er fpmmct ncIhcraet / Su3. Get hi.
fer fig. at l1bbpttet err bIct hctnocIio
bcorc cnb man cit 3ib hopoc @runh
til at tro, ihct set oft / aft uil fonmC
til at nnn set llbbpttc MAJ bar / ct
aobt MiSoclSoar.
Spo al SubafSmanael. Gn nogcl,
og Iptti Iar qommcl 8aorobri,ecr
Hrrbchcn al Stannngcr aiNif FORTE.
ocn pcb Tsbcn. San hopoe pGret
baarlig Ell 9ib. men life egciltliQ
fterft inq. 2Tae blep ierit bentct
iibitc Sicblif. Spm 9ebsoorioo op.
gan Grecr WangeI pno Sobof. Gen
eantlc W'anb Dor ioa paltt meo Sti.
milanicn res TphofcrS Mifotin al
2cacntet life funbe unopGre Den,
fortrllcr lite Mai".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-24

Simers Toning naacbe 6olfcnc I'll
STgbolmcn, bnor Be iii Ell goo Mob.
tngelic. &c reiier M til aisbenhoon,
bpor Sisiortlartnl nil blipc afbolot.
Gferiiunb CITE Ang. Sorpeoo.
baoNen "Sfarp" or iio~rmiooaa inb.
tontmet hertil mco Ell 2ipbaoo oa 6
Mauo, 9eiTtniuacn paa ocn oonifc
Sfounert "Sfiolo~ al Spcnobcrg.
"Sficlo" bIcu SsroaQ Gitermiboaa
iUnfet $50 aportmil al 9inoeSnGS.
Sfihct bar propSIoitct poa Tci ira
arogcrs I'll Suu. Wonoifahet op.
holht iia / @aahcn 81 Elmer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-24
Talbt bsS unber oistalen. Gam.

Valot oPO anoer Stgtnlcn. cant
bolb" mebbeler of Der forlehen I'M.
ser en- gesropelie / SnertingbaIer
inbtraf Ell isrgelig Silora9elic, ioet
Ifoebes Eonte, Ell Some / 40.Iars
Mlberen, falbt 900 ON urlbcr 2igta.
len, rammet at SierteIIaa. @eAipen.
beoen 9ioroe ct bpbt Subirpf paa DC
tilIteoepGrenoe.
!SBNangfalocnc. 8encraIiorIom.
lingen / af~tieielIfobet SepangTalbc.
ne, Iorif Iluminium 60, bar be-
IIuttet at nooibe Iftiefopitalen mcb
poerIiqere 3 Iinioncr aroner, bpor.
nch sen innlebe IftiefopitoI hi
fomme OBJ / II WiIioner aroncr.
Get ppientlige al oennc llbribcIic
reprpienterer Spertcgning pco iioitc
l~lbpiOclie.
Tf.r har mango Snsbnr. RcIliIt
tatct al Sen itore Nrcal- % SuSbpr.
trnina / N(fer / Sunni ioreliaqcr MI.
Ger finbes / Slfer ca. 2000 Setter,
ca. $500 aier oQ 1000 Suin. ri
Ssns err Ser $4,000, iprlio hos
Snoobrlnere 90 |;locicre. vi
9tfcrs Sorb er 10000 MooI ubIuot
til oaben Iaer. mems GrgoreaIct ba.
re err $4,000 Woal.
Gn muitiif Gobel. Tiifere Tom hor
breuct Siueiiife hcriibcnior mcbbelcr
of Sc gicntonnc @onac bar inoct fai
/ ell tpnb, blonf &obel, Tom liaocr
Sieen % lnueS at oannc TorbinbcI.
Ic mc1cm TO uficnotc Nlnftcr, for.
truer "Sotociunbs 9oebIoo". 81
ifcrnc hor Of 9eninn til set rficnbtC
mcb aabclcn itnblobt at fire liz Sen.
men mo fan fanifc 9na ilb fra al
Tlinoct hlir mlbcrieot.
Gn firf Eigc. Irommen t7bC
HuIi. - Gn ING Iigc. Hoguhil>
W}ohol, icm iieIoc "6rcntiher" nct
iorificlioe 0ciIiohcocr bar rcbbct ire
Wsrn ira at brllfnc, hnr otter hooct
9ipct FOR at rcboc Ell br,lfnCnbc. On
libcn @lrt ioIht lloior Goicn OF hoINt
pna at brlrfnc. Cen un1c Como
honpcpc itror / Ganbct ou if hpIb'
W>tttcn opnc til Scr font Snlf o9 I'll
bcNnc bel bcrgct ilonb.
Gianinacn i Ssnsbcra. Ssn&bcrQ
t7hc Suli. Get iprclsbigc NcilItai
al Sfottclinrin9en niier ct Sen an.
to0llc Sormle ubqier S6,19t 239
SIR. mob ifinr 5S,SSSt0O Ser. Ter
ontonnc HnotrNt or itcQct fra %.
325,050 SIR. til 26,9l7,6OO SIR. %
set ifnttcfri Nfbrag CT giort itprre,
blir Sen ifotbore SnbtpQt minorc
ems ifior. oq Sfotsrct niI ocrfor mt.
ligens bli lat iii ~ pGt.
Gn aunecmpoc- Wcoaljc. Mptlt.
Qrnper Soar Sronoicn / GongSbcro
bar prTgct Ell Mebalic pncr Gre
fongc.Webct / ariitianio / Npncm.
Der 1917. Eoo Wpntcn err eli tilt.
icret Srenlitiaino al Soma 8uitoiS
Soanb'aa poa ari'tinnia Slot. 8ao
Toriiben iinbes en- Snbifripticn
"Miht / GcrOens @onferpt, hpis SIt
Iloor op moo Norben, set @%oonbilao
poo a%riitinnin Slot bill lnic opcr
Snrbcn". 1oa @ooiiocn or inbribiet
Soma 8ritoiS Sro: "2ob oS ifnbc eli
nh Torcnin0, III TorltooeIIcnS, en-
Sierternes Union"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-24

morfcr Tor lobofSoul. : ltoltc l(8e
fis5tc Sirmoct 30 1or. Souo. Set
iamIcbc Ircal, iom Sirmoct aQter of
taAc UNDER auItur, oil onoroge til
800 5or. 9anb.
Gn Scit orrbt AT Bier. 5bomoS
lcbcr Qhomien ira q aaiclS bar
forlcoen Senbog fisrenbc iii SIa8
ter SIR. Sorcut,cn / SGbriug. Sc.
itcn bIep iat no poo Ell Wtorf, ioa
lUnge @cis9ct ltoo poo. 2orent5cus
Nobo hnr eli Mtrngoc @icr. Nierue
opcriaIot Sen teircSe Scit. % On man
opongcbc, bpoo ser ifcte, OF fomr ben
til Sen, bar Den olbcIc5 fort al @icr
OF irpgtcliG mcbtogct, Der blcp
iisIoc "0torSe TIfbl." tiIfaIot Gur.
IGnc; ban gar bcn en- Suoiprsitning,
men ire 0partcr otter uor 0citcn oso.
SfaoenS tilinnoeos airfc bar / Sc
'cuere Nor pGret nleQct ifrsbclia
og uounlio set ipogitIiac Nicrne
bar trtct mcb at itprtc neo.
airfcn Scr hercr iuo ulocr gtatio
uolmtieets 2ben Ni6cIing. bGiper M
poa Stntcrs Reforming r~citaurcret
?lrbeibet Der riI foitc 6 q 5000 ar,
ulctcs tilcnoebro0t ON CT Iar Maa'
nc6cr. airfcn, ser bIep opfert ON.
firing Noret 400. bor. eiter at
SonbiIuQten hapoc giort oct umliligt
mere al bcnntte 0cn, iioen 1895 pps
ret rchloat og Soornet bibehol6t
Tom Siemcrfc.
st imnft Cuerifno. aiebcnhonn
26hc SuIi. Van ct Ircong / Camp.
ifibSIelitobct "Crient" oihol0t @cim.
rcIicSmeoc bIcp oct ocotnqct at Tor.
bclc set / HcanifobSdorct t917-
is inopunbue Gperifrto iolt ca. 49,.
800 600 ar. inoIcoe5: Ter u6bctu.
Ics - pGt. llo6ptte iii N~ftionPrcr,
ne Oh onpcnocs ca. 100000 ar.
til Niitriuniuu pao Sfibcnc. henlG1
qcS ca. 5400.000 ar. iii Reieroe.
on observation-disclosures. ca. 100000
ar. til Surucu. oQ aicIciono liant
Rcierpcr, co. 100000 ii! Sfotter
og iii SeIifabctS Nnhcl / SfibSiar.
tens @iorog til 9an6ets 5iligrSIer.
Spaano-Noree Rutcn. Sisrrina
2Ncn auQltit. : Sierring NDrooos
Weoc iaitcs IoreIaa ser 4nmooninq
ira oen oorifc aomitc Tor Ell SGr1c.
iorbinoelie melem SuQono OF Ror.
&c ON et pocrligcre lilifuo. Nprna.
set pc0tog cnitemmigt Of oiiIou In.
mooningcn, ina lGnge aomitcen er
ioo eriibigt iommcnint iom M, ioct
Ser / aomitecn iiooer 10 9~tcprpien'
torier Tor Srcocrif2hopn. men iugeu
ira 0isrring % gaIbora. Ter ben
pics til. al ogiaa Sirt5boI3 &utcu
bor NANCE IiIbpngere, % hpis so.
mitceu iffcc fau iuopIerc3. henitiuer
mnn. at Stntcn ne6ITtter eli Som.
mission.
S9lGnos Snuc,cr. ,<Uoar toI
man alporIia tat paa auIbrpouinNeu
"StaoliicIo~ pna Sslono. OF Set
pentc5, al man / 2sbct al CONNIE.
rcr nil ruffc al iaa brliot inlt ca.
800 Cons auI. Gaa @ruro al Dc
mc1ct parifelige Aiifibniuq3iorholo
Iioaer iorrcitcu auIlcnc enonu poo
9ruoniua3itehct Ic nil 'mioIrrtir
innrcit mrIig bIi icrt iii Fcrtinpif
huor ser pil Bill aienucmiert cit Rrt
fe Toriee meS Dem. Tor al nan fan
Ri flnr oper oercs 8oSinobolo %
9~rr4tSetpue. 6srit naar oiSie Sor
lea or aiiluttet. oiI bct BIZ beitemt
ON auIbrnoniuecn ifal aicuoptaue;
ct icncrc Mar. 6orclebig iortirttc;
@ruoninscn til mo i Septembc,
Waaneo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-24
Ojenlaae,

Dine be,xndts ira at ware udsat for Sol,
St6v og Wind lindres hurtig at Murine Eye
Remedy. Smerter ikke-kun Dje-Komion.
Hos Deres Apotheker eller pr. Post 6oc pT.
Flaske. For fri Bog ON 0iet skriv Ill
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-24
2fouotuaptr, lrS bette!

100 AueS Sarm ct al NoropeneuS ugefe 6aruotdttr. 10 acsS Sptn, 8efu
So OF CrrSlauo, alt butbor. Se0ne Amobonet uubes bs9aumte, tugeu SRn,
Z auo eur crauel. Stop, gumo 90 Nupbape. vat rbbtguet. Stalo 50x60, moorue
Neon rmompe Ganh. Wromtrp, Waihuiu, osuNs % Sptuebus, TOR '@Ou Crib
on GARAGE . NRrirS Nus meo , "@orhes~ Oh hirlor at COB Stdue; Rrsub,
&uomsue. SeGou o. Fonuuc, ~ Wu m Wduto. Ets 800 pr We're. Shtp er
Cplpsutu0tr ON benin og aunt 6drnt til &. ~. Yeoerfon,
Nomor: fWu Ratoual &aut Dor so, Stdrbnt, Uuunota.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-01-15

The "Cash and Carry" System
grocery
in following
O Idaho:
your
the tate of lead lag?
More 400 different Idaho
mb~n w the Ware Economy Oft ecmnHd ahmhn ms rhnac
pr ar improve
ut k Hi dH would thousands dh H
pun dh
al nal tn
db
d he hay d d ~ dh
- H apnp Nparm w line hmmdc
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-01-15
To Our Customers

popd no md lie above eM tpuh
mao hnt Wsa M gmahfco oHe Mvai@ nyo nef dy
en-
hh b h d obey d OF comp h requisite to Us from
nd h te january h pin cooperation tdE
WeMpeo m kunh @onHe hgmnmg bd G W be rpd
them S B ar thi tHf he an
Gd convenience
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-24
HOW THE WAR WAS WON

September 4. near Juvigny, north of
Scissors.
Two ammunition trucks were being
unloaded at an ammunition dump. A
shell burst near by, blowing up one
truck and setting fire to another. By
ISLANDERS fed to avoid the explosion
that seemed bound to result.
Private Walter ]. Raleigh didn't
flee, however. Neither did Private
John F. Shedlewski and Wagner
James A. Norton. Disregarding the
warning shouts of others, they ran
forward. Raleigh cranked the truck,
while Shedlewski and Norton threw
off the blazing cushions and cover that
were menacing the load of ammuni-
ton. Then they backed the truck
away from the fire. In the language
of the official citation, their conspicu-
Gus bravery was the means of saving
a large quantity of ammunition" ."
They are wearing the Distinguished
Service Cross.
Corporal Jesse Marlin was one of
party of five who, armed with Ger
man machine gun and three German
rifles they had captured, attacked a
machine gun nest held by 20 Germans.
Under terrific fire from the enemy,
who laid down an artillery barrage
upon their position" says the cita-
tion they concentrated their rifles so
effectively that thirty-two Germans
surrendered within an hour. After
the prisoners had been brought in
Corporal Marlin with a private estab-
lished another machine gun in an ad-
vanced position and kept up a con-
centrated fire on the Germans until
he was wounded in the body five times
with machine gun bullets" Corpora.
Marlin gave his life in this action.
Those are only a few examples from
the lists of citations that the Govern
ment sends out for unusual heroism
in battle.
Critics and historians may search
and ponder for new ways of tellin
just how and why the American forces
prevailed; but in reading of organ
ization and supply and such sober
matters, don't forget that the big rea-
son was in such men as Raleigh,
Shedlewski, Norton and Marlin.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-24
THE MONITOR

Just why the newspapers of Bos-
ton should be such a time-honored
theme in journalistic circles it is a
little hard to suggest, but there is at
least one Boston paper which is es-
tablishing a position of curious pres
tige in the American press. We re-
fer to the Christian Science Monitor.
Its foreign news is singularly COM
plete and accurate even if, at times, a
little stOdgy and pontifical; and it Sc
cures, in a placid sort of way, news
beats" which would cause any other
journal fairly to shrek. 1t was the
first newspaper. for example, to re-
cord the serious general strike which
broke out in Australia some months
ago. That strike was sufficiently polit-
ical in color to cause the censor to
suppress all cable accounts of it. but
the Monitor logged along with a full
report more than a week ahead of all
other press dispatches on the subject.
Ardent Irishmen will find the paper
unfriendly to anything more than
very tepid measure of home rule"
and Indian Nationalists will probably
be furious with its Anglo-Indian edi-
torial tone, but for news it is almost
unrivalled. The curious part of it
all is that the Monitor has achieved
its reputation in newspaper circles
by steadfastly denying the first rule of
American daily journalism, that moth
inE is news that happened furtnar
back than yesterday.-The Nation.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-24
HOG CHOLERA SERIOUS
Losses Threaten to Aggregate Mil.
lions, Luekey Says.
By United Press.

3 ny bulltu tEeSS.
JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 24.-Hog
cholera has become serious in Mis-
souri, and a rapid spread of the dis
ease is feared by d. F. Luckey, state
veterinarian of the State Board of
Agriculture.
Recent warning against spread of
the disease issued by the Board of
Agriculture has not met with strong
cooperation from the farmers. Luck
ey declares unless active measures
are taken by hog-raisers to prevent
cholera from gaining a footing losses
during the next twelve months may
aggregate millions.
He urges prompt reporting of an
outcrOp of the disease. A new hog
disease affecting stock already iIt
mune against hog cholera and those
not vaccinated has been discovered.
The board is offering the aid of fed
eral and state experts free to nip the
new disease. Strict quarantine and
preventative measures are urged by
Luckey.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-24
ALL EUROPE SHORT OF FOOD
L. 5. Pledge Can Be Redeemed Only
by Saving,

Viewed as a whole, the food prob
lem in Europe is one of extreme COM
plexity. OF 420 million people. those
in three areas only. Southern Russia,
parts of Denmark, aid Hungary, have
enough food TO last until the next har-
vest. All Europe has reduced herds
and is short of meats and fats.
These statements are made by the
Missouri Division OF the U. S. Food
Administration.
Where there is an orderly govern
ment the supplies from the last har-
vest will furnish the people with
breadstuffs and vegetables for vari-
GUS periods from two months upward
toward the next harvest Something
like 800 million people are in social
disorder. In these regionss the peas
ants often have their supplies laid
away. while the industrial centers are
verging on famine.
The big Allies, France, England,
and Italy. comprising 125 million peo-
pie will be provisioned; the little AL
lies, Belgium, Serbia, Roumania,
Greece, the Czechs and the Jugo-Slavs
must be helped Systematically and at
once.
The neutral states. it is believed,
can take care Of themselves with the
release of the blockade and the re-
turn to somewhat normal conditions
of commerce,
The United States has pledged it.
self to export twenty million tons of
food for the relief of the hungry ma
tions of Europe by June l. 1919. This
pledge can be fulfilled if we are eco
nomical and do not relax our efforts
at conservation, and do not return to
our old pre-war habits of unlimited
consumption and waste, food officials
say.
Food will win the world. the Food
Administration points out, but it is
only by continued conservation and
continued care in the use and prep
aration of food that this victory can
be won.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-24
EATING PLACES UNRESTRICTED
Last of Food Orders for Them Are Re-
npalpd

Hotels. restaurants, and other pub
lie eating places are no longer re-
stricted by the Food Administrator
for Missouri, announced today. All
restrictions have been lifted. effective
today.
Last October, when there seemed to
be no prospect of a proper ending Of
the war before spring, the Food Ad-
ministration issued general orders for
public eating places which limited the
amount of bread that could be served
to any one person at any one meal to
two ounces, prohibited the use of
toast as a garniture or under meat,
the placing of bread on the table until
the first course had been served. the
serving of more than one kind of
meat at a meal, and the use Of bacon
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-24
PRIESTS TO GET MORE PAY
st. Louis Diocese Pastors Receive
Christmas Present.
Ry limited Press

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 24.-Pastors OF
Catholic churches in the ST. Louis did,
cese, covering virtually all of Mis-
souri,, are receiving notice today OF
their Christmas present.
Archbishop Glennon has announc-
ed a salary increase of 5000 each for
the pastors. The increase will be
available for the present year. An
amendment to the diocesan regula-
tiOns on salaries provides for advanc-
ing salaries for pastors outside ST.
Louis from $500 to $1,000.
The amendment in favor of the
priests means an increase of approx
imately $4,000 for the 24O Catholic
churches in this diocese.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-24
AID FOR CZECHO.SLOyAKS
Red Cross Sends Them Clothes and
Medical Attention.

Medical Attention.
By United Press.
VLADIVOSTOK, Nov. 19. (By MaiD
-Czecho-Slovak soldiers in Siberia
have learned of the arrivals here OF
articles of warm clothing by the tens
of thousands-the gift of the American
Red Cross.
An American transport unloaded 49,
900 sweaters. 25O.O0O pairs of socks
the cloth for $4,000 overcoats and 9TH
er garments.
And-within a week two Ameri-
can Red Cross sanitary trains were
steaming out of Vladisvostak to far
away Omsk, bearing part of the sup
plies. After delivering the clothing,
the trains will be used to transport
wounded soldiers from the fighting
line to hospitals to be opened at Omsk.
Cheliabinsk, and Irkutsk.
Each train had twenty-three cars,
including one fitted up as an operating
room and another as a dentists Office.
On each train were six physicians, a
dentist, six American Red Cross nurs-
es, seventy-six Orderlies and stretch
er bearers, besides pharmacists. oper-
ating room assistants and cobblers.
The American Red Cross has made
good in Vladisvostok, and is starting
along the same lines elsewhere in ST.
IBERIA. The efficiency of the Red Cross
workers wins the respect of the Rus
SLAMS and Czechs. while hearts are
won by Sister Patterson, Sister Chra-
povitsky and other nurses. Miss Pat
terson's brother is flag lieutenant on
the Rrnnklvn so all call her sister
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-24

Harrison Eugene Yarbough, Rich
woods.
Oscar W. Hood, Kennett.
Mason Jay Hiles, Ashburn.
Norman McCrorey, Excelsior
Springs.
Marvin Chorun, Bowersville.
Charley NJ. Cook, New Cambria.
Paul Dillallo, St Louis.
Bernard Simon Freedman, Kimm-
slick.
George o. Smith, Cambridge.
PLATE w. Detteto, Parma.
Theodore F. Tatall. Hermann.
Fred r. Abney, Kennett.
Clarence L. Dixon, Leadwood.
Bill Goodwin, Moorehouse.
Rooney Cradle, Naylor.
Edward A. Teckemeir, Hermann.
Andy Berta, St. Louis.
Eli B. Bogdanov. st. Louis.
Charles f. Cox, Euadevie.
Missing In Action.
Lelander Clarence Johnson, Byron.
Daniel l.. Via, Columbia.
Elmer Corn, ST. Louis.
William T. Ellison, Norwood
Martin August Moore, Kennyville.
Charles W. Morton, Friendship.
John L. Scott, Russ.
John W. Middleton, Vandalia.
Sergt. John w. Madole, Doniphan.
Corp. Fred c. Hamel, st. Louis.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-24
ASKS MILLIONS FOR WATERWAYS
To Present Bill That Would Perpet-
uate Mississippi Route.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 24.-The Missis-
sippi Waterways will be perpetuated
by a bill passed by the present con-
gress apprOpriating five hundred mil
lion dollars for waterways work,
James E. Smith, president of the Mis-
sissippi Waterways association de-
clared today.
Smith will attend the conference of
waterways interests to be held in
Philadelphia the week of January 8.
The meeting will draft the bill to
be presented TO congress determine
a definite program for pushing it
through, Smith believes. The con-
gressiOnal action will include the ere
alton of a new commission to deal ex-
clusively with waterways projects and
the entire pain will be carried out
along the method employed in build
ing the Panama canal, Smith said.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-24
MERRY CHRISTMAS

The Evening Missourian wishes ev-
cry one of its readers a merry. merry
Christmas.
The last twelve months Lave been
the most eventful that most of us can
remember. The return of peace lit
tie more than a month ago makes pos
sible a Christmas of kind little ex-
pected last summer. 1t is privilege
to be alive in the present time.
And so, once again, merry Christ
mas!