davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-22
Ora 9ribune, eaf., Gan.

Snntioia iom iee inpienber min
S~oigerfaoers Subifriptiou a go
iten", itulbe leg snite optaset noaIc
Orb ON 6prbpIoenc Der paa Ganaoas
prGrien. Seq Tom iii an,erita Van
rem 1908. Tom ierit til Rihiaan. Sers
ira iii @iuueioio. iaa I'll Nortb 9us
totd o. iaa ri min nupGrenoc Siem
Tadren 1909. Spor. iee bapec nrret
iprup. iiGr Ritism os Rinneiota.
par ben alminbelige O~piarnins Den.
at BET mart iast par en- l~lnmliabco
at lepe a NorbpeiIens YrGrier, os
@aIsiproset par sierue bctIc. naar Sc
hapbe en- Sli58arb eler itngt Veir:
"6ui, bet er fought" pao Canada
prrrien mn! Sette az Oct ifulee
urre en- llnuliebcb al lcpe paa Yrrs
rien. er iea life paa noaen Raaec
enia meS "tbe obs timers i. efteripm
iea bar iuHoct Siutrene Der aIoeIes
iiiireesrillenbe o. eilhe life bnrie m.h
/. er. Giuneiota. Ses erfienoer, ber
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-22
SAB lite CT
GortjDlelie boloe
big bjemme.
Sr. Sings New Siseoperp nil boloe
big uirfiom % arbeioslpfen.

Naar ben FORTE lille Snus 'elsr Npien
fomntsr, tag sn Sfeiulb al bette Miobel mob
Tprfislelie. Soits os Grippe.
I ct hdlpt ~Iartnubrebe bar Or. Sina'S
Tep Giscopera MI p0ret pirflomt / az liuore
os iianie SortipieIie / Soueo os Srplt hos
utaliae eibenbe at ale Albre.
Z ct habit ~aurhnnbrebe bar bet enbpioere
pGrtt lolst icr SO eents Or. Naite % uosn
nosen aitaaen / Spalitet. Saa en- SLATE
ibas. Scr iorberebt paa ct pluoislist ans
ialo al en- I'M SortieleIie. Sos aas Apo
tbefere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-22

tolp Wtil iii nGrmcite Nn, Gonipooo,
inn er en- liocn fripeli9 9p. Ser boz
mango Sfnuoinauer rnnbt bcr. vi
bar . Mil til %olbrono =. :. y
Storc, iont eies al 2be9narb @ro3.
Scr or meget 0onleiteaolunb enbpu
berrrrbt. Set er fer Iom / ale Setts
lementer mango Sdhelors, Iont pcnter
paa Ell bcbrc 0aIpoel, inn her piloc
uof Suftermsen tribes for DC cr Iips
liae aurer %aleidnmen. On peuIiN
SilIcn til DC, iom iicnbcr mig al Slds
bets SGiere runbt 9rbue. Sno til
int eli penlig Silien til "Secordhs
Foiten" % Terionale.
@rs. I. 2llnbc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-22
Sra Ssicu, M;scpniin.

ia ieg nltio lnier mep Sntcrcs'c
Srepe ira Splfet % andre Snobereis
Ringer i "3ecorab>Y oiten", ION ri mi
bar bolot oper 25 Iar, ina trnttc ieo.
at nogIe Sinier berfra tunoe iaa TIaos
/ 0eres rrebe VIah. Set bar en- Ii
zen ie'tIie Snmnnenfpinit hos @uis
brano 5aIpprion, iom ieg pilpe ifripc
pin. Set par / InIeonlng al bcrs5
@liobrpllltp DEN Abe Secembrr
1917. @prn os @srnebsru, nogIc
Slrgtninaer % Nnboer pg beres
fjTre Treitefplt berrebe Dem meb fin
NGrpGreIie, pe De e~fterIno iio mango
pGrotTuloe Treientcr til Winoe ON
Gn9en. @ufbronb 0alporion bar fpNt
25oe Sonlar 1914 / Tingcbu, SUB
tranSeboIen. tom til Imerita 1864
% beItpg / Set iibite aar al @procrs
frigen. Sans Some. bpis Yioenaun
Ear Snseborg Glen (@ierbe), cr
ipht 23be SuIi 1880 / 9etnngcrs &rcs
ltegirlb, Sogn, Ror9c, % Tom i'll
Nmerita 1885 meo line SorrIore o.
n Seitre. Sc tom ferit iii Npibtot
npra, &is., reiite npgIc Sar Iencrc
iii Solpa Gountn, @is., bpor bun oen
14oe Setember 1867 bIep oiit mes
@uIbronb 6alboriou / arenn, oe 6poc
SC ba tiebtc zig 2ano o9 bocne Der III
@daren 1876, Sc SC mch fire Born
fom til Srempenlemt Gorntp oa fie6tc
Sanb 5 @il. ipbsit for 6siep. Ser
bar DC Iiben beet og bar tilbert Sens
ore @eaf Giper Weni9beb. iom Ter ill
herte Den norIfe Spnooe. Sc bar /
lit sG0teItub bapt nj Born. buorai
ire Figcr er 0nnet inb / 6piIen hos
@uo, Den enc i en- IpCo Nlber; Sc 10
onore par giite % e~iterlpb iig Samis
lie. Ere @utter % ire Ti9er or iii
be, booraf Sen enc Sen er Gift on
Dor / Nortb S9fota; Ne IRE |Yioer
CT oiite, &c 10 Der / Nrrhcocn % per
II / 3ice Sate, isis. Sc TO unoite
@rliter er usift. Ser er "a 9srne6srr
% 4 Ssrnebsrnsbsrn. Sc aamle err
not iaa rerise FOR lin @Ircr, 90 enos
Itient DC M bar iolat lin Norm I'll
lin Sen % bar fisbt iia 6icm / gnen.
ida er &c Dog irenbelcs poo Sarmer.
"a ocres Sen er ugift.
IboHnent.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-22
Era Ialbrano, Saif., Gan.

Web bet inmme ieg inbienSer Slab;
pengene, piI ieg ienoe noglc Orb og
tnffe for nIt Def 9obe SGieltof, Sc
IenbeS os. @i Dor langt moro, OF bar
Get gobt og toIot ON @interen, men
lin CONNER. Ser oole5 ale Sln9s
Smaasrsn % aue Slags "@aroen>
itoi". ndar Ell bare fnar SrGerue os
Smbberne BAT. Ser er eoo Soro "a
aobt @ano. Ser er Silt / @anoet
% @iIbr / Stosen, ina hi er goot for.
npiet meb Stebet. Ser Ieper ri gan;
lie nocnfor @erbens Sarm; hi bar
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-22
ara @isconin.

81 ie8 iieIbeu let noeet / 9ers5
rrebe NInb hcrfru. iun runoi Oct mia
iIinpe at ltrubc inmnen nooIe Yinier.
Beg er bcscrrre life pi0crt ticnbt
rnnnt oerico, Soma, men oa ics til
iWlbi9cis iaa 9reuet ; "Yoiten" ira
Sericos%igen, % bn FINN brltoer &irft
pod bisie i%tntfeIa Reperiucnoe. iau
par iea life Iana iar al tie Irn'
Nere, hi Sc trHuger iGuHeIi9 oalua no
gen Ill al i%oripnre ito. Seeipruoen
trnter ieg, AZ Matte Sang Sericos
Yiaen gribcr Yeuner int. CT set behy,
bun iurtGIler os ucSet ON ale Si3ic
iirmulcbc Fepermeer, Ger gdar on
crrn9er 2inent % rNuter pna Hricr.
iom piitnpt life Ell minore ems Tcper.
~ipenncnes Hrie. Set cr npf intct
timber, ar DC begpnocr at ipergc eitcr
pisie Nortb Nnfotu @atclprs. N,u
SC er nof uilt rciit iii arigen eaer
boor DC iaa CT. 2os CT Set ieIuio9t,
az be life ter itiftc Nrlen i~noenfo"
Sen itore Stan Sericos Iurc, bpor Sc
NOT itrar piloe blipe omrinoet % man-
nc fn9ef ftIfailqe ar ptale ~pel1tg1cot
Tepermecr. Sernleo iaur oct parc
nct bennc Sang. Seq ipoor, al Sc
ricosTi0en Dir lint NOT Mi til at
image mine 2rer al; men bun fnir
Iabe bisic u~fnrli9c Bachelors prrc
lfreS. Inu 'tnl p9ian ie9 bpIoe Muup.
"a, huno trnfer bere ON Nriaeu "a.
@obtiolt? aeiIer @ilhelm Inncs upf
at Bore Ell bndrb gieb at fuutfc. Wcu
bi foor hddbe, al bore brave "Sploier
@ons" fnnr @u9t meb hom. 6uor or
oct bleuet al bisic SiQtermciterc iom
bar itrcuet / "Yplteu" al % iii?
Sfnlbc mite at bore. ira nooen nj
ncm i9ien. SfIIpc pnifc ar noocn ~
Elabets rorlfe @Giere. inn funo.
"Strilepifen", niInc urrc ioo ucnlil
al Idhe DEN irnffc / @looct. So1r
pcrnneh lutte mco ell Sdt iii "Ta.
ten" for alt Def 9ubc @ricitoi, Den
brir,9er r%e8elmTsii9 10 @nnge ONT
lgen. @ioconiinz SpIf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-22
i)olb Mape % Qeper innb.

Spis bu oil bape COB. Sslbrsb, rem Subs
iorpe os ncen anialb al S~pimmeIbeo, ,Sor.
AoppeIle, Gaibeipee. SopsbpiMe os Vet Sors
bcielie, tag Or. Sine's Hem giis gius. Ie
Hhbriper gieret es nforesiet Robe, aipsnos
bartis sinorins. 6rsmesIes 25e, hos ale
spotbeiere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-22

gjoroe
mig Zig
ct mt Menneife.

Sa ies bapoe toget to ps en- baIn
SLATE tunpe ies begnnbe at ipi'c uoer
at Oct imerteoe mig. SEQ pebbIep At
beores. ga ieg bupbe ta9et otte Slas
Tier par ieg lom ct MT Renneite. Sets
te bar for II Nar iioen. Scs tror Be.
runa or bet melt itorartcbe 1amilie'
miSbcl Der finbes, ba iaa mango Sps.
bpmme ifpIoes fatarrbalfc Snber.
Sea bill tilraabc enbrer ansrebcn az
&atarrb at tasc Hernna, bo leg er
iprpisiet ON Den oil linore.
&c, Der life taaer fipbenoc M,eoici.
uer, fan mn erbpIbc Yeruua SaGlcttcr.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-22
Providing Some Fine Feeds. y

Some" fine feeds" is the verdict
placed on the menus which are being
prepared for the 34th Company, 154th
Depot Brigade, by the mess sergeants,
cooks and bakers. The company oc-
cupies two mess halls, but the amount
of work to be done doesn't interfere
with the appetizing feeds" Sergt
William Slower is at the helm and
keeps things running smoothly all
the time. His assistants are Sergt.
Franklin Fitzsimons and Sergt. Will
liam C. King. The bakers and cooks
line-ub is as follows: William Rob-
shaw. Albert Wilson, Roy Baker, Al
fred Rainey, Harry M<i0hn, Russell
Manager. Augustine Ca1lko, Louis Din-
niond. HChrfs1 KocokanIe and George
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-22
To His Mother.
~ DANIEL. ]. BARRY. 10th Company, Depot
Brigade.

~ DANIEL ]. BARRY. 10th Company, Depot
Brigade.
s<sk6rpss a service flag in the window OF q cot
- iaRe down the street,
&swn hlue stars a-shining that your eyes are
49, bound to meet:
xfsa nothing to the strangers rs they go passing
~ : dcar old mother It brings tears to- her eye:
szrhe 6ag makes her remember what she heard
her two boys say:
Smother, dear. our country called us. we must
leave today" -
oar 0ag will be respected, the battle must be
won, 80,
Don't look for our returning until our share
we've done.
eonn there came a letter from across the sea !;
Tf brought fond recollection Of when they sat
on her knee.
That night at the table there were two vacant
chairs, 49,.
( She kneit beside them and said a little prayer; ;
ssTf N the battle my two hays should fall,
There's a place way up In heaven for them
when they're called"
line, -
Ehe mothers Of the nations are heroes all the
time.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-22

worry. A child of that age is not
expected to talk.
Soldier didn't know. but read in
the Bible that you gave me of where
Job cursed the day he was born.
Having been deluged with questions
as to when the war will end, we have
at last been successful in finding a
reply. Here 1t Ia:
Absolute knowledge have none.
But my aunt's washerwoman's sisters son
Heard q policeman on his beat
Say to q laborer In the street
That he had q letter just last week,
Written in the finest Greek,
From q Chinese coolie In TimbuctoO,
Who said the niggers In Cuba knew
OF a colored man in q Texas town,
Who got 1t straight from q circus clown,
That a man in Klondike heard the news
From q gang Of South American Jews
OF somebody in Borneo,
Who heard man who claims to know
OF swell society female rake,
Whose mother-in-law will undertake
To prove that her husbands sisters niece
Has stated in q printed piece
That she has son who has q friend
Who knows just when the war will end"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-22
shipped Butter by the Ton.
"E" Hut.

An interesting and well-played base
kaIi game was played last Saturday
Sftsrhccn ION "c'' diamond. IN which
sanaxer isilva's Rough Riders de-.
ksated the Black Diamonds by the
score OF @ to 7. For the .hrst nve
Annings the Rough Riders played err
Sfless ball back of the pitching OF
"a Deyanney, former Lacquer, who
go 10 retire in the fifth inning. after
,Sinr hit by a pitched ball. He was
RSiicSved on the mound by Field and
s M Devanney saved the Roukh
Rl1erss from defeat by knocking snor EHs
$lawe with the tying run. He then
xS6fed BY stealing third ana coming ,s
lone with the winning run on WHO
Slf6h by the opposing twirler. "a,
Srhe feature Of the game were the
kiaying Of silva at shortsto p. enS So 5ne
Hitting of Devanney. VINO k,'hsa TIA
Xfno uf:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-22
Campmagazinotis!

This word is not the name OF ois-
ease or a new near-beer, but u use1
to call your attention to the. fact tn@s
the camp library has installed mag.
nifcent magazine counter containing the
foremost magazines of the day. a
binder is provided for each magazine
and the current issue is always TO pe
found within it.
In fact, it is doubtful whether the
latest magazines are to be had IN fne
cities as promptly as they are here.
Back numbers are kept on fie, and at
the entrance a counter had been erected
and filled with magazines. the gifts q
the American public, which are given
away.
If any soldier should be so indifferent
to q court-martial as to contemplate an
A. w. L. he will surely appreciate the
new railway skates described In the
June issue Of Popular Mechanics. HNe
as railways are essential, the same IN
trepid reader will probably refrain from
putting his skates to any A. w. L: use
aware that he can't have skate without
leaving tracks behind him.
To know what is happening In the
mechanical world one must read such
issues as Popular Mechanics, Popular
cheering News-Record and others ae
the camp library. This is war Of MAJ
chimes Know them
DIR. Albert Shaw is one of the most
distinguished journalists in America, IL
not in the world. Under his edft0rshiD
the Review of Reviews has attained
position in the magazine world that no
one can afford to ignore. The North
American Review (seen by many as the
greatest magazine on the globel is also
~
of the European War, appearing every
month.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-22
All Foreordainists Now.

Needless to say, we are all fore
ordainists about here. II any one had
told me that tale and had not seen
1t happen, would never have believed
it. All the hurts he had were black
eye and bruised knee. The plane was
thousands of feet high at the time
this happened.
"Volney (his brother) and took a
10y ride the other evening. I think
he Is a clever bird, but don't know
what he thinks Of me and hate to en-
barrass him by asking him.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-22
Wise, Unwise and Otherwise.
BY MI. HOMER CUMMINGS,
o Hut, Y. M. c. A.

Will some one kindly sing From
Icy Mountains?" At this
writing it is 100 degrees above zero
in a refrigerator.
If your head doesn't rattle. the rea-
SON is simple. 1t has nothing in 1t.
Many Of the boys in this section
are very literary. They write (home)
for money.
Two colored soldiers from the same
village met in camp for the first
time last week. The following con-
VerSation ensued:
Hello, Sambo. war you now?"
Use in de infant department; war
is you, Rastus?"
corps"
Corporal never could understand
why they call boat "she.'
Sergeant-Evidently you never tried
to steer one.
Private Carter says that the most
pathetic music that he has heard
since leaving Indiana has been the
song of the mosquito around his cot
at night.
ST want to be procrastinated at de
mex corner" said Private Bones Pink
ly, to the street car conductor in Bal
timore the other day.
"You want to be what?'
Don't lose your temper. / had to
look in de dictionary myself befo'
found out dat 'procrastinate' means
put on
7. NJ. C. A. Secretary-Well. is there
something we can do for you?
SoIdier-%W-e- Or. yes. NY wife
writes me that our baby six months
old can't talk yet and we are very
nA{<ct alarmed about IL
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-22
DOEtAR-A-YEAR' NAN
/ COMES TO RED CROSS
lark Baldwin Succeeds Field Di-
I rector Ferrin in Camp
Meade Work.

Yield Director Mark Baldwin has as
&um6d charge Of his duties in Meade
Cor theAmerican Red Cross, and, judg-
sng by the, ease with which he 10
Bearing the multifarious tasks which
eaA to his lot, he will be great
kuccess. -
xzo succeeds Director Ferrin, who
8aa gone to France for the Red Cross.
kos q brief period. Mr. Ferrin's work
ia Meade was characterized by dis
8lay Of tact and energy which made
him one Of the most efficient and pOp--
&Iar officials in camp. The general
work OF the Red Cross, besides the
war garden for convalescents and
&ho house for convalescents, was car
LED on by. him.
\ works for Dollar a Year. u.
/ IN the new director. Meade is OBJ
aining the services of man who is
Igorkin1 for the soldiers at the rate OF
year. Hts business in Duluth.
xlnn.--ths -Bridgeman- Russell, Com
any. Of which he had been secretary
NStssn yeare-was one of the largest
k5ltter manufactures In the United
E6 say that Mr.. Baldwin shipped
%s5fter BY the ton gives fair idea OF
81 size Of his business. It was
H6saSralized creamery" corporation
lth stations IN Minnesota: W,scoSnqss
isgtsless with 100, GOO farmers regu..
@k1S. They also bought and SOLD
6@&s and made ice cream. 80.
u #Fk Il intended to follow MT. Fer
&s@sa man Of work here, although some
HSw forms Of service may be inau-
urated later. /
Il shipped Butter by the Ton.
i axr. BALDWIN has with him. besides
6eae Of the older members Of the orr
anisatIon, w. L. Hewson and Alfrs sa
@TXhelor. directors Of home service
#6xk. Ghd John r.. Johnston. IN cnar9e
IA the warehouse. These are all new
$500 a.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-22

n,,,4a = discussion was overheard a
49, Ssys ago outside "E" hut as to
$sw near this camp is to the front
4s1m trenches. One Of the boys claim
WI a. was about q hundred miles,
S1hiie the other claimed 1t was mucn
<arfher-at least 500 miles; Inc ngn s
fsssv stubbornly insisted that he was
s,Si,t' that he frequently heard the fir-
sssr. and that only a week ago a Ger
ssssn airsfip had been shot down near
10 camp. this evidently being the
that. was forced to descend
kecnnse of engine trouble ABOUT q
week ago.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-22
And for Thisi

Our last trip back from New York
was a wonder. Fourteen times by sc
tual count the engineer stopped the
train and came back with a lantern to
see If the cars were still attached to,
the engine. The result was that the
trip took about two hours and six
minutes longer than usual And for
this they want $4-s11--BA8HAoE<
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-22

That aviators do not think they
are doing all the work for the sal
walton Of their country is shown by
another letter received by Secretary,
Wilson of o "Y" from his son, Gill
Wilson, aviator instructor with the
Americans in France. in which the
latter refers to his fathers recent
trip to their old home in Wheeling,
w. Va. It follows:
1--WE are so glad that dad can get
home for q visit, because. we know
how lonesome 1t must be for you all
holding the pass alone. You remind
me Of the French at verdun, whoop-
ing ''They shall not pass" It's all
the same spirit that goes ahead with
the job and figures that nothing Is
too big to be done once. Believe me
when say it Is much the easier task
to come over here and follow the
band wagon.
We Glory in Your Spirit.
"You are the real heroes and we
glory In your victory and spirit, be-
cause 1t is to US q familiar object,
become so through years Of acquaint-
ance. There is more to keeping the
home fires burning than any fool song
can ever express. And your JOB with
the boys there, dad-it Is that work
that takes real stun. Am hoping that
some time within the next year we
boys can be shipped home for bit
Of instruction. and dad can then come
over and have go at the front. Even
IL one of as were there. it might be
possible for q time. OF course, we
are anxious to keep at the Huns. but
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-22
Y. n. C. A.

NJ BERT CAvALLAzZT. ODD Company. 154th
Depot Brigade.
Z atands for. you're welcome;
lust as welcome can be.
Al stands for the million
Ihings that they give away free.
g Stands for the coy building.
There to welcome y0u:
means that their workers
Are AMeffcan4 true and true.
#>16 I1ee al together and Seq'A have 2. q.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-22
COLUMN RIGHT
BY ROBERT ID. GOODWIN
18th BattaHaoM, DepS1
Brigade.

HG@@1UGKdGHW 1879
M is for moving. and that's Where
we are. The 18th Battalion has made
another move and is now comforta-
bly, ouartered in M block.
With the ban on bathing. we nov
have our sun bath as usual. Wonaer
what the milkmen are doing In etnis
present shortage of water?
We have with US, upon the Dill
face. Irish spaghetti (saueI =
anT n really tastes much better
ORDERLY REYNOLDS sprained his anksS
q few DAYS ago looking for the DE-
rail in the canteen.
with the closing Of theaters enc
r,cture shows on Sunday. along 49,
hase hall. why not close the camses 80
Too OF course, the soldier uOes nv
fight or die on Sunday.
s.. swanson Taylor remarks that
:. &C. useless to teach an AmerIc4n
soldier about face. From the dSps
If our recent drive It does not nvvA
as IL we know anything but io'
A newsboy sold US a paper - me t
result Of his cry, kalse etbinr aD-
measles And when notni"S
peared about it asked why. "a
.Aw "fha measley skunk Is going ~
catch worse than just the measIc1s.::
and amt that worth.2 cents 10 Anv"
He wins.
Safety razor: The stop" sergsant's
morning blast.
with the Sunday papers at 9 lasel
cents we can now enjoy hterai y s'
digestion.
The life of the kaiser will now Ds.
classed in natural history as =
animal st0ry-sort of monkey spsSsos'
The iron cross is being ousn1 ann
bered in Germany by the WO0aoN
grave cross. .sssv
Friend Brooks shackley recently
asked dusky Virginia rookie = ~
Sn ..sbv u replied the rookie. when
got the ammunition"
The following postal Is now speeu-
~" !Dear sweetie: Be sure and insure
the cigarettes you send, as vney w"1
be worth $4,000, too.
We get our bread q Ia cart.
Germany's navy Is on It's KEEL
"Gottmituns," said the kaiser. nA J.
when retreating they din't seem ~
notice Colt.
One advantage the war bride ma4
over her less fortunate sister II 49,
she usually knows where neg Aug
band is.
In ouizzing O recent applicant TOT
citizenship the lieutenant asked:
"And who elects the Presideht:z
California" replied the near-citi-
zen.
picture Paul Revere doing that ride
in a Ford.
While time may not wait for man.
that "Watch on the Rhine" 10 aDo@e
to stop.
Early Saturday morning: Whsn a~
fire call sounded. suDstiT ,9. ~ sS,a
in M block footed "A HOT Tins IA S--
Old Town Tonight"
wonder how the boys of '7s did with
out
Carbon paper.
Fountain pens.
Shower baths.
Safety razors.
Corn fakes.
Trench mirrors.
Safety matches.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-22

With the ban on bathing, we now
have our sun bath as usual Wonaer
what the milkmen are doing I'm tnls
present shortage of water?
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-22

We have with US. upon tne oil
and II really tastes much better.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-22
AIRMAN FALLS FROM PLANE
AND THEN FALLS IN AGAIN
Rare Escape Described by Gill Wilson.
Parents Here the Real Heroes,
He Writes.

the Army works on the idea that
each man gets so much of work and
30 much time home after. he has done
his bit. '
's"Volney ought to have Ms now, and
If they give 1t to. him you bet i will
insist that ne goes, IL I have to tie
him and carry him to the boat.
Fell Back Into Airplane.
1--WE had q curious accident here the
other day, and. speaking, Of miracles
this one takes the cake. Gardiner
Fiske, one Of the boys. was riding in
the back seat Of u plane that was
flying in a group of others.
Ills plane dived and at the same
time the gun he was working came
off the turret or carriage. He fell out
into the air, but as the plane was
diving he lit on the tail and stuck
there. why the plane did not col
lapse we don't know, but 1t did not,
and he crawled back up the fusilage
and into the seat again. That would
take superhuman strength at any
time, but especially SO while there
was q heavy tor-shoOting propeller
way back there with hundreds of
horsepower kick.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-10

Rock Clearing Association voted to give $1,50O to the fund being raised for the establishment of a girls in dustrial school in Arkansas. Pulas- Xii county so far has contributed near ly two thousand dollars to the move ment. Of this amount the Methodist church of Little Rock gave $75O. The national convention of negro Baptists in Little Rock raised $1O2, local po- icemen gave $100 and dancers at Forrest Park contributed $55.
 In other counties similar work is being done. Very little has been ac- complished in Jackson county to aid in this movement, which has been named war measure by President Wilson.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-10
BUSINESS FIRMS
 CLOSED ALL DAY
Everybody Throughout the County Will Join In Patriotic Demon
 stration Thursday.

In answer to the proclamation of the president of the United States, governor of Arkansas and the may or of Newport, and at the request of the Chamber of Commerce, business will be suspended in Newport Thurs day from 7 a. m. to p. m., during which time every man in the United States between the ages of IS and 45 years, inclusive, who have not all ready done so. will register for mili- tary service.
 1t has also been arranged for stores in other towns and communi- ties of the county to remain closed during this period.
 A suitable program will be ar ranged for a patriotic celebration in Newport on Thursday.
 This closing order should be ob- served by everybody.