davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-06-06
JAMES S. GARVIN
Continued from page 1

Continued from page 1
rived somewhere in France in Octo-
Der. The First Ambulance Co. Conn.
N. G. being then the 102nd Ambu-
lance Co. Goth Division.
Prior to leaving Mantle and on or
about 26th of August 1917 he was
married at Hartford to Miss RATHER
inc G. Able, daughter of Mr.. Thomas
Able, formally of this village but
now of Hartford, who survives him.
His letters to his parents and to
his many friends written from both
Nogales in 1916 and from France
have always been most cheerful and
have never contained one single
word of complaint. The work was
hard and gruelling, but that is what
he expected when he joined. The
food was not what he had been used
to, but it was good and there was
plenty of it and he frequently bore
testimony to the fact that the Gov
eminent was looking we'll after the
physical comforts and moral welfare
of it's soldier boys.
A letter was received from him
by Mrs. Garvin, his mother, written
on Mothers Day, May 18th at A. M.
just four days before he died in
which he acknowledged receipt of
letters and packages sent him from
home and in which he said Don't
worry. Pm in the best Company
and the best Division and we are
doing great work can tell you. l
only wish l could tell you where we
are but that is against regulations"
"There's not to reason why"
"There's but to do and die:'
and so Private Garvin died, and by
SO doing made the Great Sacrifice.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Garvin bear tes-
timony to the fact that they would
a thousand times rather that their
beloved son should have died as he
did in the faithful performance of
his duty than to have died a SLACK
er" at home, in comfort and ease.
He was not so far as is known q
member of any fraternal society but
was member of the Central Pres
byterian Church of Orange, Y. J..
and it is with pride that his parents
state that he never to their knowl-
edge Intentionally did anything that
gave them the slightest anxiety o.
sorrow, being of a lovable DISPOSE
ton and very considerate.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Garvin are of
Canadian birth. Mr.. Carvia came t.
this country in 1898 TO enter the
legal profession and 10 pursue The
practice Of law in New York city.
They have always taken lively n
terest in public and patriotic move
ments. Mr.. Garyin has always TAX
en- lively interest in military affairs
first as q member of the celebrated
Queens Own Rifles of Toronto am,
on coming to this country in 1900
enlisted in First Troop Cayalry, Y. J.
where he held the Office Of Quarter
master and Com-nissary Sergeant.
He was appointed to FIRST BRIGADE
staff N. j., n. G. in 1907 and s3bsc-
quently held the Office of Brigade
Inspector General subsequently, be-
Fcamp at Mantle, Conn. where h2 re-
fmained until the 2Gth New Tng-
ing detailed to the Inspector General
II that Department N. G. N. J. 10 to
March 1917 with the rank of Major,
being now in the Officers Reserve of
that state. Lieut.. John 4. Garvia of
9Th U. S. Cavalry now stationed ut
Fort Bliss, Texas, the surviving son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Garvin hcrcs to be
sent overseas" in the near future.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-06-06
Congregational

Rev. Ralph M. Undertake, pastor
1000 A. M. The Church School.
HOO A. M. The Public Service of
Worship. The pastor expects to
have the pleasure of presenting Pro-
lessor A. p. Solandt, who will speak
of Prohibition as it has worked in
Kansas. He has an interesting story
to tell. The men of the parish
should hear him.
TOO P. M. The Young Peoples
Society. The meeting will be led by
Mr.. William Place, and the topic will
be Progressive christians.
The Annual Children's Day Ser
vice will be observed next Sunday.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-06-06
week.-Kansas City Star.
kk%

Rumors about Hindenburg's i'll
ness should disconcert no one in
terested in his welfare. 1t was ru-
mored he was to take breakfast in
Paris with his kaiser on the first of
April.-New Haven Register.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-06-06
Concrete for irrigation Gates.

Concrete as material for gate
Structures IN American irr.gntloa
canals Is beginning to disrlnce wood.
rs Durability overcomi3: the Glsac~
Vantage Of higher cost.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-06-06

Eat Sauerkraut-that is if you
like it, as the food administration has
traced the genealogical record of
this frnit to the Dutch in Holland,
and not the Germans who many be-
lieved were the originators.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-06-06

Bushels Produced

In the United Stntes family OF Ave
ought to eat 20 bushels Of potatoes n
the course Of a year. Does your fam
tly measure upf
I'm Il doing Its part Il conserving
wheat for our allies3
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-06-06
VOW MANY POTATOES DOES
YOUR FAMILY EAT7

The following figures show the yield
Of potatoes per acre and per capita
In differnt countries:
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-06-06
TIlT Gypsy MOTH

Tie .17"rs;r r7c.h IS one of the
g-ea;-@@.. tree pests with which Gar
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-06-06
HOW DO YOUR YIELDS COMPARE
WITH THESE?

The ten-year average acre yield of
potatoes, as reported by the United
States department of agriculture, for
some of our larger potato-growing
states Is as follows:
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-06-06

Think of the days of toll and labor
spent in cultivating low-producing
fields! In these days Of war and la
Dor shortnga might 1t not be better to
reduce acreage and grow more pota-
toes Pc acre?
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-06-06

Mails will close as per schedule be-
low until further notice:
A. M. P. M.
South-8:16 South 2:35
East-8:16 East-3:35
North-9 AT North-7:1O
West-11 :15 West-7:1O
E. L. Roberts, P. M.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-06-06

Maine POS bushels per acre
Minnesota ....... 90 bushels per acre
wisconsin ....... 81 bushels per acre
New York ........ "a bushels per acre
Virginia ......... 90 bushels per acre
Michigan ......... 90 bushels per acre
Pennsylvania ..... So bushels per acre
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-09
Is TONS OF ETHER
THAT'S ONE ITEM

Only the quickest action Imaginable.
which included the shipment of ire
mendous quantities of hospital sup
plies from Red Cross stores in France.
as well AS large purchases In Italy,
made the emergency work of the
American Red Cross possible during
the recent distress in Italy brought
about by the rout of the Italian army.
No such mission for human help has
ever seen the like of this heroic work
by the American Red Cross In Italy.
For the winters needs IL was found
that $50 tons of hospital supplies were
required. and these were ordered in
America for immediate delivery 10
italy.
Some of the things ordered were an
aesthetics. surgical instruments. rub
Der goods. enamel ware, gauze. NIB
sorbent cotton and drugs. Just what
such shipment means is difficult fol
q layman to grasp.
II you'd like TO see your druggist
lose all his senses at once Just tel
HIM about some If these quantitle:
that were ordered for use In Italy.
Tell him that go pounds OF quinn,
were ordered Since the war quinn,
has heen difficult to get at any price
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-09

1t has jumped from $3.50 pound In
France TO $50 a pound Quinine Is
very badly needed in Italy, and this
Red Cross shipment has been nothing
short of boon.
Other items which give better idea
in terms of the things which mean
most TO the wounded are IS tons of
chloroform and % tons of ether
These items are beyond the power OF
the layman TO visualize. but he can
come nearer to picturing 1000 bales Of
absorbent cotton, the quantity asked
for
Orders for all these goods for Italy
were placed last winter In America.
and the American Red Cross has seen
TO Il that shipments of each item are
in process of delivery right along to re-
lleve the terrible misfortune of the
people In Italy.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-09

made a little comfortable. little happier. little
stronger the struggle of life through its effort the Red
ross is content nd while affiliated exclusively
with any religious body it essentially Lay Brotherhood
Sisterhood of all denominations putting practice the
teachings of all regions,-unsesh service and good deeds
The of mercy which it banded together to
ph the result and evidence of its noble sincerity and
inspiring faith.
In great emergency of the present the Red Cross
doubly enlisted In all does to help to win it is help
ing and maintain those ideals of fathulness and
honor kindness and loyalty which its existence rests
And every man. woman and child who realizes this
realizes the peril inland who help the Great
Cause in other way at least support the generous
efforts OF the Red Cross the best equipped agency
world bring in the day when only organized
and well directed help avail.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-09

Knitting Women
BY
KATHLEEN NORRIS.

COT million furnished by the Red Cross
soldiers half knitting
of America january Report)
We the knitting women weaving swift
Our webs of olive drab and navy gray;
We the women, keeping thought away
By this work of love, this eager gift
Through which men, facing the bitter fight
Under the stars of far and foreign lands,
Shall know that still million womsn's hands
Uphold them in the darkness and the night
We the knitting women, knitting fast
A web of love; our million hearts sent
AS one with ev'ry marching regiment
Loves own democracy is come at last
High stricken France the black smoke towers;
Beneath it, in the hurry and the noise
Are eastern, western, northern, southern boys,
No longer yours or mine,-forever ours!
We are the knitting women; weaving strong
web of prayer; eyes with tears dim,
But wife mother, shall search for him
Across the seas morning and even-song.
Lord God-we pray-look down what we dol
Bless this work, help to play part
The God of Battles-Father, still Thou art
The God of waiting waiting women, tool
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-09
Over 1000 Repatriated French
Arrive at Evian Daily.

The number of "repatries" ar
irving al Evlan daily varies from
1000 to 1900 Two trains da,
come into this little town loaded with
these unfortunates. most OF them chin
dren under fourteen years OF age The
task that the American Red Cross ha,
undertaken is the care Of these uttL
children.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-09
The Great Neighbor
By JOSEPHUS DANIELS
Secretary Of the Navy.

The Red Cross recognizes neither party. nor
race nor creed. 1t is worldwide in scope
and humane in purpose. 1t has no political
nor economic ends to serve. 1t only asks
where it can be helpful to men and women
by some sudden disaster or caught in the
ordeal of war There it finds its place and
opportunity. There it springs to serve man
kind.
The Red Cross is the Great Neighbor
it treats every man as brother. and asks
no return If the world of toiling people is
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-09


Of
n
A. c.
Subscribed May
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-09

no A.. r.. TREASURERS
~ Of
year In May, - 49, 49, ~ INC eau u '-' "''~'
Fund.
DEC ~ received from Village
Mar IA Received from a&7fs4F
Total
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-09

Alexander being first duly That he is
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-11

- Nafentaisi ltiitta taloa, tai
cbocsi1nne forioufiia manbasia on
,ina ebuIlista fG1ntpG tGpiin luotet.
oluan rafennusmieben puoleen.
Otan tpostaon faiffca r~ofennls.
,laan fuliIupaa tp6t1. Secn flstan'
%lusarpioito pppocttGisiG.
(@ gwert Sario,
226 @ Murcra Il. Bbone 43O-S
Sromuooo, Wicbigan
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-11

&iobiganin maompilieIiiGin
tteitlpoiain toimesta on iultri uIfo-
iln1ajitbla Srontpoo6in filpaiIufen.
tdlla tanadn torstaina oIIen ie syron
luooo ia @rtpin totpnien chlbin fol.
mirna, joG5in fiiliIul1 noin 400 ia.
ientG.
Silaiiunbesia tltlLoon iuoritto.
Maan arfpofas obieInta, p1tbeito.
.lal'lila q. M. 8Gino SeIli pl1buu
alteesta, mitd @merifon farnorit
ofpat tebneet tGm1n looon moittomi
lefli. &iIaiiuuoesia iuorittanpot of
lelrtna mp0sfin past. ia roltlpo Soo
panen.
Wonenlaista urbeiIuo tlrlloon illo
rtffnlnaan, nieita paIfinnoito iae.
faan, paltinnoita ioito ofpot Iobioit.
toneet paifalIiiet Giifaniebet.
&oiipotaan pIeiionpuoIeIto ri,nios
ia o%lanottoa tdbGn tiIaiiuuteen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-11
&iitpslamie

Soluomlme fiittGG pleiioG, pst1-
mid ia tuttomia iotfa iaapuiwat luof
iemne miime periantai iItana NUTS.
tuttamaan meitd 81 baGpGimGmme
joboosto ia faifen MUM liiGfii toi-
not pDipmGn miiston lobiafii. &iits
t1en teitG ia toimoen pst1lppD6en
i1iLpmGn, piirrTnme pstGiuGlltiem-
min
mrs ia mr. @m Wattion
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-11
Tarmi mpptGiuGnG, tai iuaibbettai-
fin fanpmnsin fiimteGGm pmai-
Inmteen.

8almis ia bptpdsid funnosia ole
wa farmi iiiaitiee 9olelpan &auppu'
lasia, &aleipa, Wicbigan. Iiuin'
b,,one 5 blioneinen ia talli ia naipet-
ia rafennts pboesiG, fofo 32X1S.
&allisto bitone 14X14, puitbrone
1912, aittarafenm,s 12X12,
Corn Grip ia Sauna, 40 eefferia
moato, SO eetferiG nalmista peltoa
ia bptpGt aibat iofu p%iioIeIIa. Ed-
ma maatiln mppoGGn fen tafia fun
omistoia Ell ole maanpilieliiG, joten
pnibban faltpungin fiinteGGn omai-
iuuteen tai ntppn fGteisraballa
100000. Siis iofa baluais monn
pilielpfIeen rpbtpG Min tGntd Diff
bpipG ebto iemmoiclle b~enfiloIIe.
Eieoustelfao l1bemmin Sc. 6.
SpridlG, Nmistoia)
q Sronipoob, Wicb. 8or 101
WpptGApGnG bppG ieitiemGn
Duooen manba beiponen, iefd mp5s.
fin fiinnolliiet aiopelit lamolla fer
taa fobtltbinnoiIla. &dpfGG lGbem-
min fpipmdsi1 lltonani.
@annel SeIli,
415 6. Yine It.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-11
Salmtaam fnnnpllinen nmmattiinia
fgfeneiuG puUintefiiG

Settlers Cooperative Greumerp
@si'n, iofa iijoitiee Sitrlepsfa, @is.
mtmottitaitoiien mointefiGn
mics tai naisbcnfilon. Safian tulee
olla raitis ia bafemlpfiet iltoiitnfii-
neen ia paLffmpaatimlufi ineen on Ia
betettdpG allefirioittaneelle beina-
fuun 20 p. 1918.
(29) Watti Soari
@an 8usfirf, isis
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-11
Srun Belt, isis.

Sc. ieurafunnan iubla pi0etaan
emf iunnuntaina Serman &anfaan
farmilla flo 2 pGimGllG. Yitbuiio
Sronipoooista.
SGmi &anfaan perbeeieen ipntpi
tptdr miime p~erjontaina.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-11

Sieroia ia i-airastpoimisbeliia
Geo. Ydlonen on miiitttanlt Tit.
feenid entifest1 poifosta Wc2eoo
atpe. no. 1913. WostopG6td OIfon
& 8erauistin niffori Iiifcttd. Soi.
iuoo eoeILeenfin pIeifon fannotiisto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-11

= Suloja ompellieuran fofoltf-
iesta @jel Sobnionin farmilla nil
me iunnlintaina oil soil. &iitos
emGnnille decentralization
iamoinfliin faifille pieraillc oinn-
otostu. - Seuraopo fofolis piOe.
taGn &crman Ser1lGn formiIla, t.
t. rs y. flo 2 ip.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-11

= Eostiforttifniuat, jutfa uiuat
i%unfnn aifaa ollcet $500 tniina o.
mat NIT $1.50 tniinalta fnten en-
nenfin. -.
(29) SiriuclGn iualufnpaamu.
SroniuouS, Mieb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-11
Yuulimnuifofons.

Settlers Cooperative Creamery
9lSi'n observation-disclosures pioetG1n
Surlepn' 8is. Gitp baulilla beinaf.
20 p. flo 1 p1hpGllG. Silloin on
iofaiien oiuffeen omistaton oltaipa
fofoufiesta. &ofoufieslu iullaon fpa-
litiemaon iobtofunnan jGienii eroa-
nien tilaGle.
900 Watti Saari, firiuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-11

Sronfpooo toipnbipisia firten
miitalIafin ttIIaan mppmiidn fota.
iddsh0merfteia. Mppidt fGptpGt pi.
an %pnrpdriIId, ioten ottofaa fGrnd
biiomioonne oIIotfenre tpoImiit osta
moan fiIToin fitin mppid Iiiotienne
faopiri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-11

tulitte Min monilufuilena buntm1s-
~tpttGn1Gn &C Observation-Disclosures
6einGf. 3 p. Slimn1e fofonaan bGm
mistpfiisiGmme fun ahuan tietd'
mGttmmne tuli fanina .blloneet al.
nan tGpteen. gmGnmGt fottoiDot
popoGn mrfannan tllomilla bertuil-
la ia meioGt f1sfettiin poptGGn. Sit
rem pstGmGt lauIniipat puri pbteis-
lalrllia ia s. Is. Ibonen pitt plrbeen
tiQoiiuuoen merfitpfiestG. 8iitos ps-
tGpGt fGpnnistGnne, fiitos niistG
lobjoista joita nellie toitte. Sierra
pstmppptenne pnlfitfoon!
Sulanan ia Sen &anfas.
Weobille, @is.
-
= Horricn faimannosia lai tapa.
tlinnaiien fuoleman erus ruotlalals
men tpomies jolitlmallu fosfetltfiiin
l1bfolangmn fnnsia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-11
S~esiemerin militia:

&uniallisieraf. fenttdinbla, io-
ia aiiottiin pitGG emf iunnuntuinu,
t. +. IA b., onfin iiirrettp niiffo e.
tecnpGin ia tltlee Ills pioettdwGfii t.
{. Fl p. Sltblo tillann pitGmGGn
Sippolon fnrmillo. Sbjelma tuIee
olemoon runlos ia monipuolinen.
Eitbujia tulee uieompia ia lapiet
mpos iuorittonot obieImaa. Soi-
motaan runiasta %oianottoa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-11

&ooomnit. &itsfea Iebnui,
ipalfonen pGd, IS" firiain tpoien.
mon iorfpen pGdIId ia paItonen piIf
til jofa iolosia nGbGn pIGpuoIeIIa
iorftao. Bpp6etddn iInpoittnmaan
pdlfintod ipastaan
(2O 8ictor Mnlto,
B1iriton, Wicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-11
&iituslanfe

Z. t. Z p. Italia iaupui Iufuiia
loi'ffo pstdmiG ia tiittafpia airtnnoI.
lentte ipiettGmdGn tiipaantuIiiais.
1id5lan, ilman tiet6mGttGnmne, josta
pstdhpdlliiesti baIiiamme beitG fiit.
tdd ia e~rittainfin fen artpoffoan Iab
ion eoesta ionfa toitpat titIIesiaon,
fiitos terdaiilIe ia IIfreo 4aartiieIIe
tilaiiiniteen iopitposta bubeesta.
Dbteinen pstGnppben miisto
Wrs ia mr. Matti 2aaffo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-11
SIntuitns.

Sronnoooin @1p. Sutb. &dnIallis.
Seurafrnnan fofolts on ID p. beinm.
flo 9 Up. 1918 etltpGGsiG tarfaset.
taon tilt ia fesfrtstellaon miisto
eteeniattlihpista oiioista ia iamolla
%pppoetGGn bppGntobtoiiesti ieurafun
talaiiia pappilm fiwiialan tpobon
ajomoan maota ia iantoa iefd folin
tltbfaa pnnG miruta.
HGiiu1ttp feiGfuun % p. 1918.
Osfar Sacobion Socob &iIponen,
&iriitri eiimies.
y
&riiIfaaban fun mindftn Ia.
nonl SiIIoin fun baIuatte teettdd
uitta taIoo tai toriaiittaa manbaa.
min piibuteItaabon oIIefirioittamit.
to, iofo iuulIiiesti tai firieelId. Spon
otan tebb6fieni nrofalIa tat miten
iotpitaan.
4itnntoittden, :.
S M6oIf Qosfi,
10S SUTHERLAND otpe.
Sronpooo. Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-11
aiitos!

SpodmeIIiiet fiitoffet pppbdanmte
1oiifiio iiitd oitpan ooottomdttomos-
ia, mlttta bousfa pIIdtpffestd, fun
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-11
Henry Prairie
Autotalli ia koriauspaia

Autotalli ia korjauspaja
Sutherland Avenuen kuhn. Ironwood
Kaikkia ammattiin kuuluvaa ty0ta
tehdaan huolella ia s~uhteellisilla hin
noilla.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-28

Va thC SdthcfiLS
pooh.pOohed the notion, and suggested
every name from Robertson Haig Jif.
fies down to Jellicoe Marne ditto.
Jifiies at last proposed that each
should place name in a hat and draw
for 1t. He fetched his second.best
headgear from the hall, allowed Aunt
Martha to shake the twenty.three slips,
and claimed the right to do the draw.
ing. VI
"Now, then, first name out O. the hat
II the one" he said, turning his hand
to show there was no deception. Then
he reached into the hat and lelsurely
drew out the slip.
"Hanged II 1t amt John" he ex.
claimed. "Hoorayp And twenty-five
assorted relatives sighed disappointed.
ly. = t-
George" remarked Mrs. Jiffles
when the last of the guests had de.
parted, wasn't 1t funny that the name
you wanted should be the very one to
come out f1rst?'
1T wouldn't have been, Eva" smiled
Jiffles, 'ff l hadn't planted my slip un-
der the lining.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-28
HookWorm.

This desease is so common in warm
countries that probably today several
hundred millions of people are Its VIC
tins. In some parts Of China 80 per
cent of the population are afflicted by
1t, while among farmers and gardeners
the proportion Is sometimes 80 or 90
per cent. Northern Siam has just as
much hookworm. while certain parts
Of India, Java, the Malay States, Japan
and Korea are similarly afflicted. It
is widespread in some of our own
Southern states and In Central and
South America. The International
Health board Of the Rockefeller
foundation. working with the United
States government and the govern
ments of fifteen foreign countries, is
accomplishing miraculous results in the
relief and control Of this scOurge.-
World Outlook.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-28
eusInsss Killed by War.


Lost through war are many once
familiar and picturesque London char.
acters. The old apple woman, ,fea.
ture Of the Hinerant street life Of the
city and the West End, Drowned by
exposure to all weathers, has disap-
peared with the little go.cart on which
her stock was arrayed. The times
are out of joint for her trade. When
apples, with well.polished skins. could
be retailed at a penny each she
fourished; even when, under the stress
Of war prices. they rose to two pence
each there was living for her. To-
day, with apples selling ut six pence
each, she has been forced out of bus
mess. The orange woman has followed
In the wake Of the apple woman. There
IA no casual trade for oranges at
from three pence to six pence each.
The chocolate woman has given up,
because chocolate Is unprOcurable /;
while the woman who sold penny
'worths of 'lOllipops' to errand boys
has found her trade killed by the
sugar shortage.-LOndon Times.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-28
FIVE ARE GRADUATED
FROM GAMBLER H. S.

GAMBLER, May 25 = The high
school commencement exercises were
held in Rosse Hall Friday evening, a
large crowd being present. Those who
were graduated were, Agnes Parker,
Cecile McMann, Helen HenwOod, Til
lie Vernon and Malcolm Adams. After
held reception in the high school
Refreshments were served and tOasts
were given by the members of the
alumni.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-28
BOARD Of EDUCATION
REFLECTS TEACHERS
Many Instructors Retained
Next Term; Two Assist
ants Named

The following teachers have been re.
elected by the board of education for
next year
w. +. Rimer, G. f. King, Il. b. Gun.
life, Gertrude Grant, Il. II. RosehoOm.
Faye Cline, lila Williams. Mary X.
Leonard, Laura Rooms, Vivian DOwds,
Alice Campbell, Gladys Hadley. Beryl
Nemer, Margaret Davis, Ethelynde Stu
dor, Cora Baird, Margaret Devalon,
Nora Mckay, Mary Seymour, Clara
Wood, Margaret Matthews, Beatrice
Singer, Bessie Overly Sargent, Mae
'WynkOOp, Louise Cassil, Mary Bair,
Nellie Snow, Alice Pickard. Emma
Cole, Katherine Fordney, Clara Nc
Kay, Mary ClaypoOl, Olive Brooks,
Ruth Nixon, Nina lowering. Jessie
Bryant. Grace Headington, Ethel Sock.
man, Bessie Van Voorhis, Anna Coup,
Marguerite Bedell. Faye O'Bryan, Fan
ny Fribley, Anna Severns, Vida
Clark, Julia Branyan. Iva Paul. Mary
DeVoe, X. A Chubb. Nellie Heffner,
Cora Debes, Berenice Long; Mary
Mason, Evelyn Cation assistant teach
ers, and Frank Jones was reelected
truant officer. h
Ross A. Todd, John w. Fish and
w. G.. Lawrence of the high school
force have left to enter army service.
Superintendent Zemer's contract does
not expire. Consequently, he will re-
main.