davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-08-23
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an I'm
healthy color, which indicates poor blood and as t
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood. i'm
prove the digestion, and act as General Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dspel the worms and the Child will be
in perfect health Pleasant to take. SOC per bottle
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-08-23
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER WRITES

When the kidneys are not working
right, back aches, stiff joints, rheu-
matte pains and suffering result.
George Lane, Turtle Lake, N. d.
writes: 81 am a locomotive engineer,
| had bad pain in my back and my
bladder action was very irregular.
took Foley's Kidney Pills and was
relieved in couple of days" Cooper
Drug Co., Paris, Tenn s-2-4t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-08-23
The Strong Withstand the Heat Of
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble and younger people
who are weak. viii be strengthened and enabled to
go through the depressing heat of summer by TAX
ing GROVES TASTELESSchil TONIC. II purifes
and enriches the blood and builds up the whole sys
tenn You can seon feel its Strengthening, Invisor-
ating Effect 60c.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-08-23

FOR SALE.

+ Nice four acre truck farm I
4within about : :, a IL miles of I
+ L. L. r. R. Shops. Extra nice I
+ 5 room house, stable, garage and I
+ well. Price only $1,000. This I
+ is special bargain. See w. G. Z
T. Adams, Real Estate Agent, Paris I
+ Tenn. 1t. 4
+ + + + + + + i + + i. = i 1
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-08-23
RADFORD---KIRK.

Last Sunday afternoon at the Of
flee of the coputy court clerk, P. P.
Radford and Miss Oline Kirk were
quietly married. Squire W. T.
Snow officiated.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-08-23
FIFTEEN DOLLARS A MINUTE.

The call for one hundred dollars
from the First Methodist church of
this place for war work last Sunday,
was responded to promptly, requiring
only II minutes to raise same. This
is going some, nearly $40 per min
ute.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-08-23

Miss Anna Lowery, of Nashville,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Earnest Wiseman returned home on
Saturday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-08-23
FIGURES ON OUR NAVAL
AND MILITARY STRENGTH


sion in the public mind as to what
has been accomplished by our Gov
eminent since our participation in
the wat. With a view of correcting
any misunderstanding there may be,
the Democratic Congressional Com
mittee has endeavored to procure the
latest available, official figures as
to our relative military and naval
strength on our entrance into the war
on April 6, 1917, and now. Following
are the printed figures which need
no comment:
Army Personnel.
At close of Roosevelt's administra-
ton, all branches of service 207, 1907.
At close of Taft's administration,
all branches of service 211,964.
At close of Wilson's first admins
tration, all classes Of service, prior
to the war $4,000.
After fourteen months of war g.
100000.
Now in France 100000.
April 9th, 1917, total number of
officers, all branches of service 81
684.
June 10, 1918, all branches of SER
vice 10000.
Construction Expenditures.
April 9th 1917, total number forts
environments, training camps and ar
senals 257.
June 10, 1917, 419.
Total amount expended for con-
struction Of thirty-three army can
tonments $243,984.697.
Quartermaster's expenditures dur
ing 1918 $3,O78,OO0,OOO.
Ordnance expenditures during
1918 $3,20O,00O,00O.
Expenditures for trench warfare,
1892, 100000.
Army Appropriations.
Roosevelt, 1869 $425, 801, 575. 25
Taft, 19O9-13 $552,O66, 469.35.
Wilson, 1897 $989,413,588.69.
Medical Department.
Death rate in the army at present,
average of rs per 1000.
Spanish-American war 1918, death
rate, 20.14 per thousand, or three
times as great as during present war.
Army hospitals have been increas-
ed from seven to sixty-three. Others
under construction.
Bed capacity increased from s.
900 to 58,400 Ito be increased to
100000.
Increased personnel from 5000 to
lat, 900.
Officers, from 900 to $4,000.
Nurses, from 375 to 14,527.
Ambulance service from none to
5000.
Air Service.
April 5, 1917, sixty-five officers,
1,120 men.
Three small aviation fields, fewer
than 200 second class planes.
Today more than $4,000 men.
Today, more than 5000 officers.
Number AVIATION fields, twenty
eight.
Five thousand planes in America,
1000 in France.
100000 men in the aviation SER
vice.
1000 aviators trained in United
States.
1000 and more trained abroad.
1000 awaiting assignment to
ground schools.
Cadets flying 5000 hours a day.
Cdaets flying 10000 miles day,
or eight times around the world dol
ly.
In one field there are 1876 planes
in the air at once, flying 1872 hours
in one day.
Typical Purchases.
Typical purchases of clothing:
47,000,000 cotton undershirts.
178,000,000 pairs wool stockings.
100000 pairs rubber hip boots.
!? 199,000,O00 yards denim cloth
100000, pairs Arctic overshoes.
40,000000 pairs shoes.
Subsistence.
Purchases in this country during
May, included:
ZIG car loads sugar.
240 car loads evaporated milk.
rs car loads of tomatoes.
sc car loads of flour.
Miscellaneous.
$4,000 hammers.
100000 planes.
171,000 saws.
100000 axes.
100000 files and rasps.
100000 halters.
10000 pack harness.
$4,000 combat wagons.
10000 escort wagons.
Rifles.
From April 6. 1917. tn Juna 40
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-31
Killed In Bathtub.

young man was found dead in the
bath tub in his home in Toronto some
time ago. Investigation showed that
ne had been killed by coming in con-
tact N.,h n bare electric lamp cord,
carrying 11S volts, while standing in
the water
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-31
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

Has been used for all ailments that
are caused by a disordered stomach
and inactive liver. such as sick head
ache, constipation, sour stomach, ner-
vous indigestion. fermentation OF
food, palpitation Of the heart caused
by gases in the stomach. August
Flower is gentle laxative, regulates
digestion both in stomach and n
testines. cleans and sweetens ht
stomach and ailmentary canal, &C..
ulates the lnver to secrete the lie
and impurities from the blood. 3s
and IS cent bottles. Sold by Ca III
chael Drug Co.
1228-17-eow No.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-31

November
Claim No. Claimant and Nature
5557-D. c. Martin. Lunacy Transportation. :.
b55S-Jno. r.. Watson. Treas. Transportation.
5559-M. NJ. Mclean, R. 4 B. Bethea & Mang
5560-P. c. Henry. R. & b. Manning Township
5561-W. d. Buie. Lumber Car. Township. .
55S2-J. F. Mears. 4. B. Car Township. . E.
sS56s-H. H. Horn. R. B. Car. Township. :.
I5564-R. 8. Rogers R. B. HiNs row nship :.
5565-John R. Herring. R. & B. Hills. Township
5666-Jas. r.: Watson. R. @ b. Harris. Township
5567-J. S. Thompson, Lbr. Harris. Township. {.
55ss-Jas. A. Galloway. r. & B. Kirby Townsh
556s-W. M. Wilkes. r. 4 B. Beethea Township
6570-Sam Harrelson. Salary Guard Gang Oct.
5671-Ed. Brumbles. Salary Guard Gang Nov.
b672-N. II. McInnis. Salary Foreman Gang No
657S-N. n. McInnis. Salary Foreman Gang Oct
6S74-J. II. Moody. Beef for Gang. =.
S676-M. ]. Rogers. Jr.. Stock Feed for Gang.
5S7s-I. Blum Co.. Clothing for Gang. {.
S577-D. w. Tart. Beef for Gang. :
5s7sEMurphy Bros. Shoes 4 Provisious Gang.
s57s--J. r. Hishesmith. Professional Services
Convict rendered. -. :.
$500. L. Seals, Provisions for Gang. {. :.
sssl-stubbs Gro. Co. Stock Fesd Z Provisions
sss2-w. A. Mers. Repairs to Convict Shoes.
SSs3--Pslmetto Hdw. Co., Harware for Gang.
16el---W. y. Bethea Shoes for dang.
xSeS-r. L. Carpenter. Professional Services. :.
SSss-J. L. Hall. Blacksmith for Gang. =.
SS4T-S. v. Lane. Sal 0e4. q Nov. Shsri6. :.
EEss--Jno. G. Dsthea. eai. Nov. G.. of Court. :.
Ssss--J. y. DstAsa, SAL Co. Commissioasr. :.
SSso---J. X Haxgrove. sal. A?v. Co. connnn
tSs1--san l6et.AnriA 81. New. C1alsHd
ses3s rs1snis NsxasA - n
GSea ~. J. nr1t&, ~ NV,
20
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-31
At the Party.

Dorothy was invited to a party
where all the other girls were a few
years older than she. On arriving
home she said to her mother: moth
er, l had an awfully good time, and
was the babiest one there"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-07-10
Hickory Grove.

Mrs. Margaret iayror spent
Saturday night with Mrs. Page
al lroudale.
J, II. Cramp and wife visited
with bismarck relatives Sunday.
Miss Cara Saith is on y visit
10 her uncle. Deanis Alexander.
on Big River,
Willard koaerique Of thsehsr
vas \ visitor az the hone Of J II.
Crump Wednesday and Thurs,
day.
There is quite u bit of sic kress
N this rlcla.iy at present
", q. Vineyard and family OF
Flat River nle.ored here an d took
his father Aad brother with them
~ Belgrade Thursday,
Henry Williams feu from the
sop st q wAea. stack shost -
feet high Sass rsiay breaking his
right arm JUS; above the wrist
and sustaining bruises aboas
The head and k.-dy.
Miss Ethel Warrington enter
tanned On Wednesday evening
with . party for her broSher,
LArrus. tho occasion being his
sixSeenth birthday, Various
games we're played on the lAwu
and tnetru0ensAl nuAlc uo6
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-07-10
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

State of Missouri.
County OF Washington. -.
in the Cinuii Court nj Washington
County. Missouri, August Term.
4. n 1915
In Vacation. June l.. l9l<.
Leroy c. Huntzingcr and .sdsar.i 4
Huntsing.r, Plaintiffs.
W
Martha nesalin. IL living. ana ii aeas.
the unknown heirs. cunsor'. dcNi-
sees. donees, ahrn"cs. and ,nmcis
ate. mcSne and remote. saluntag,
and voluntary grantee ot Martha
haNalin, drceasnd the unkno@ n
heirs, consor;, de,iSetH, doar.,S.
aheneeS, and immediate fuy,$ne ard
remote, voluntary and in,ulunia,s
grantees OF James H. MautTay. o.,
ceased; James II MooitS. Washing
ton Coanty. Missouri. Itns : Mar.
tin. l.. \ Martin, Mrs &. ). Head,
not, Mrs. W II Botdinot. ] l.. Ia
Rome, I. u, Grown and Jam, :
Brooks Johnson. the uaknown heirs.
consnri. dcNisccs, dunees. al..nc,'s,
and immediate, ;aeaar and icmale,
voluntary aud involuntary grantees
uf William Hud~ps,h. ds-,~asad. y
Murphy, Newton Murphy. x NJ
Frye, John r Robinson. William
farktn. John . harrow. Il Hy,aK,
and II dead. the unknown heirs. COG
sort, devisces. donees. slienees. ami
Immediate. mcsns and remote. vol
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-07-10

public schools.
ts) Official inspection Of all
institutions, public and private,
lo) Prohibition of malufsc,
ture or im portation OF intoxicat'
ing liquors for drinking pur.
poses,
tlo) Tax on automobiles and
other vehicles. collected In soun.
ty.
il.) Enact less laws and the
better enforcement Of the laws
We have.
II you like my declaration. vote
for me. II you don't like II.
vote fer me anyway, and we will
reason together. The time and
money ] would spend in visiting
and delaying you will be give1 TO
the Government. No man has a
right to take q vacation or be de-
layed this year. so take this
method OF soliciting your support
of my candidacy.
Respectfully yours fer success,
JAMES p, WARD.
Candidate for shs Republican
nomination for Representative
from Washington County.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-07-10

furnished by Wm. Farley and
Miss Ethel Crump Dainty re-
treshments we're served, most
attracted feature of which was
the large white birthday cake
lighted mp with sixteen pink
candles.
George Morrill, OF this place
ven the prize In she wheelbarrow
raos At the carnival given by the
Camp Fire Giris At IrondAle
Saturday night.
Thess Win spant . very enjoy.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-07-10

inFsser barred afat stopt,ee, from ss.
t"E1ins $4y Ts9sa. tara. sad sssfeYss;
ia"ftza. aa1 zhteh zal! asss,ya IL a..
i1fTaa2ia Is, and ts'iab} On iase s5vws da
|of he Es'Gt t"ynt ~ ltge CErtait Cps.r4
IDs Washington County. NlNks.srj. 10 b..
5eKpn ana koiiufa al fsgs. rssssrt ita,,ssa
N Tbs Cily 81 l'otnrs. In Wasi,ingso.
'b'h'y. Missouri. Oh 'a. tassrii. Hgs
aAI ~ AQGglst. 1914. ane Narsee t,s.fnr
1n Aaxaa' &c, 1918. ~ &A!rls assae Rel
plAcf, lou. the sssd aessr.sf.nfH. AZ,
required and etfaigsla nfss~l ID as,E,.,a
ana asH %"F oT e3e.sd io SAID x,.-t ig.ssr
in re f3tiae. pits.-fHlsss t&s .aef.4- miH
-: faR-n As c0nfsH4sa aa8 g4ssgsEg~ey
n rGeFes. according fn The prayer u
III" petition and "a r. fqrfler ogas,rs4s
iaa' a coj3 isssreot be yqf4.she3 AZ,
foiulne 10 law in ih" 10 oFi gosyraa
a A"tkly NJ q stsaIs'f printed ana Isat-
!i&'led In VI Alnelun County, MI
nonrl, for faar se@kE sacea2g!, ssF
published a. Least azcs= a xe44. IN
last insertion ami patsl3ca sfn to b.. ~
ieast thirty daFs 5eloYe ihe first asr
di lilf- SAD rrxt ierHs n ihir court
.. Los C!sE5ss,s "a feLf,.
sEeT.. Cs1.8it ColgrT.
: a,c 81 Missouri,
County Of Washington, S..
J! jo9. 1ts--- "a al C}erk os the O.
c4A co4r7 of Washington County. Mss-
a@nF5, do hereby cer,ify ll2a' liz asy,sae
-1l io'eSoiag - true cyyy 0; the (
rider of publication made ia ,he t,ov.
1l!ti@d caa@e a. the saine ap,.esr os
record in my OF us
In witness wAe:eoi have herfsnt2
-, nly hand ana affixed The or.css.
7taI q SD coug e iny oc.ce IN Pu-
tsl. Missouri. 'a}s J1re Il. .*is /
',>s4jt JO% CAf-SSNEi4.
fters ',trc4t Caurt
Va asaF n'1 5~nty. S.t.srs,Jr.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-07-10

For Congress,
MARION r. RHS"rS
k"s>L Z. wsBYR.
Of Farmine,cn.
For Representative.
JAMES +. WARD.
Of Irondsl'-
WM. ii. kNES>,
o. Hopewe.i.
For Presiding Judge @. the County
cpu-t.
WM. 2. MACLAl.
OF Bis.
CHARLES 4. YOUNG,
O. Cadet.
For County CLERK.
bLEWEYI b. SMITH,
O. r0sosi.
Fer Prusecsins Attorney,
fARkE Il, BAATA.
ii PotQsi.
Yer Judge ct Probate,
JAMES A HENSON.
oi rCi1.i.
Ior Clerk Of the Circui, cosn.
HENRY l. SMITH
pt FHosi.
LuVEl. BRYAN,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-07-10

u.) To whip hell oat of the
Kaiser and win the war, Ad.
journ politics until the war is
over,
ca Hold State o@cials sal
aries as Gxsd by the constitution
CD Cut State com missions
---abolishing Public Service Com
nission and Hotel Inspection.
Rsvise gane and fish laws for
greater benefit to the people.
a. A graduated land tax,
the highest on largest valuable
holdings.
(S,) State employ ment for nm
employed citizens.
W.) Text books State printed
at cost TO schools. Stop teach.
tne fOreian languages Ia our
public schools,
ca Only fosmer publis aeAsol
popils eligible " tsaeh In or
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-07-10
At Potosi Chautauday
Thursday, July 18th 8 P. M.
GET Houp SEASON TICKETS TODAY
Adult So 90 Child 500
Chautauqua Dates July 1919. Inc.
JAMES A. SHIELDS Secretary.

able day at shs homs Of j. II.
crump Thursday were Y. H.
Raddats and family, and Nrs.
Mary Robass. Of FranhcAy, Mr..
and Mrs. J. J, Key, Mr.. an
Mrs. wo. Farley and oahess.
Rsfreshments wsrs served a.
the day vas plsasasAly sDsst u
sli.
Jesse HnnAas. Yierssae -
Eioiss 1sassskn, HnhGl LinAs1v
sf 0h0Asek Usre eaiiesp p
Miae 01Asl Iassiagles enn1ne,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-07-10

Preslien. Wilson's Fourth Il
Jsly sd0res places this country
IA no altered attitude in relation
10 its purpose VI entering the
var nor uISun what terms We
VIII listen to peace proposals
FROM Germany, II. simply v.,-
IterAted his prov louS statements.
German aIt,~rsev uaGs. sue
rumh before the ni,y,i States
will sheath lis sword, ard sire.
thls Is what le committed Us to
when We ~.r,s called into the
war, and the American people
have Inscribed i: in ,erms ot
ldeallsn UPON their banner,
II really leaves nothing more tu
be said until The enemy Yields
and appeals to American aag
naniulty,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-07-10
To the Republican Voters Of
Washington County Missouri.

1t is now getting very near
for you Ia select candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney. This will
no done at the August primary
election. which is moi very far
away. AT the time left p0tosi,
| felt that | should iiIse TO have
the nomination again, and
,honght that. in all probability.
l would be out of the military
service in plenty of time t.
qualify and take up the duties
of the ofiioe, beginning January
lst, 1919 II had not been sub.
jest to the provisions OF the
Belective Service Act, and had
remained in the county, l shsuld
have felt proud to be nominal.
ed and re elected TO the Office. |
sincerely appreciate my many
friends at home, and ! appreci.
ate the good support that | re
ceived while IL candidate as we'll
as the ca operation l received in
my efforts to properly enforce
the law. Sometimes ! think
that | need to make an apology
for the manner in which it was
done, but suppose that the
condition OF the country as a
whole effected every person IN
every walk Of life, and that all
duties since the war began were
performed through difficulty.
Mine were. know.
now wish To call your asien.
ton 10 the fact that am with
drawing my name from the
ticket. and will not be "a candl
date for re nomination, | think
that it is best that | not be, for
when one is in the military ser
vice, itcan never De told what
is next. Unless | could be there
to serve as Prosecuting Attorney
il would not be- fair for me u
ask for re nomination.
lam very sorry that ! could
not serve, personally, during
the full two years Of my presoE.
term, but the Country needed
me mere, and ! was glad 10
answer that cali. and supply an
able assistant to assume my
dates ut nome.
War making, here and over
there, is great game, and am
glad 10 hc in il. do no. know
how long l shall he, but | hope
as long as the Country needs
soldiers for this war.
Therefore, l may never he back
tn potosi - pracs ce law, have
ns way Of iooaiag iH:o the futut,.
now retire from Washington
County politics, at least until
,Ais var is over, and for the
purpose II helping do bigger
thlnss | am always thoughtful
OF my friends there, and they
will always be friends 10 me.
Like al other men in the service,
| hope 20 be back among them
soon, bat now II cant he until
this ~ over
In retiring from the present
primary campaign, please allow
me Ia thank all o. my friends fer
pasA fayors; bet me assure You
that. should | not get back to
putosi, my few years there in
the practice Of my profession.
and AS your Prosecuting A,tor
ney, will be pleasant years 10
remember,
Very respectfully.
PAKkf. NJ. BANTA.
Camp Funston. Kan, July ., lol-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-07-10

Politics is not wholly nd jsurn.
ed among Missouri Democrats.
The psoverbial hilkosy cats have
nothing % the eeAtlcmcn who
are costssting for the Dsoo.
esaato soaAAosial noninatSoa.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-07-10


don"sh. ali.n"ee. aDA luime,liaft..
m"a1a and reunts, voluntary AMI
Involuntary grant Of i.l,jaf, Bar
le'i. deceased, .naan +. isarrow, II
living. and II de4a th. ursnss u
heirs. consoTf, d yls4s-s. .!5D,-,-s
ai!"nneR, and immediate, tueen- and
remote, voluntary aat Involuntary
grantees "i Loa.s@ Dnu.iinut. ds.
ceased. John v. thiinps. ! Y. Pull
lips, Reuben II, Btosn, Il. II Brown,
befr.ldanta,
The Stale o! MlSsslfi. 10 the above
laansrd defendants 'ii~c;ing.
Ypu are hereby no1iaca that an ac.
tipn has been conueA"el against yDt:
IN the Circuit C0ur' u the County NJ
| lWasEinrlan, Star" ni Missouri. by H..
abo. e-naIned plaintiffs fling a p@'s-
llon, du,y verified br affidavit, villa
he under signed c9flK ol The Circuit
Court, in sacatio1 hrgein said
plaintiffs allege tna Martha DeyallA.
! II living, James II Huofts. Esna Is
Martin, l.. \ Marin J. l. La Rom.
| ?. T.. C!nan. Mrs. &. II fsuudiaof. Mr..
" IL. Eou4aot. K. II. Fty, JohE T
lNob.nson. William rafE.n. \, Murphy
Ncs on Murphy. John f. Barrow. 4
lliFins l.yan Bartlett. i living: S4-&n
| +. Barrow. !! living JOHN Y Philip.
IL :. Phillips, Reuben ii. Brown and
K. II bfo~n age each 4nj all non~r,-ys.
| dent 10! lhe Sfa1e Of Missouri. 50 that
.r1!i4ary process uf laH cannn- .4|
served upon theru oi e..h,G ut lhrsg ls
! he state Gf Missouri,
Plaintiffs .og ta-,. of s.54qE state
ha, they are The uWE,g~ iu f-y -.nsi .,,
IL Yu~~essiuu g. nd -la Iu El'lr tp
nr., bal! Of he t,r. .v4-' qua-t... ta,
atet taif oi fht -oH Ir4yr g4afl,r o!
section one a.. and ;h, 4-.r 'sa u.
,Le northeast 4I.,trs and ~. nUr-a
oast quarter Of .... northeast quarter |
Ot section }E,}yr lZt. al e tovn-uE
tf.f,y y-~.-4an 10, Ag;t. .auG~ fasi
l@t. scs,. ana lY. D1v Dn he nern |
Gr-r quarter al gle. Re-' A.il ri lu, I.
No cu r., 7ur,t. a,.-' g4arf.-. and f. |
west hel, l' 'te -'gtaNr-' quarter .l !
section s!1 'fl- a" q to~u-'..g 'tr.. |
seven DiGJ, ner'h, .snec Dar }l'. a,.s-
and thar o4rA af5 .l ot 'hn defendants |
herein cls!m -@--. teh1, t.''- ar. ia !
'rr">' q @rt to lad land ana RAT |
.alQ c'..'H g. ''s a4F@"~. aH. .4.-'
U4lr'a. 20 '1' o. ut!e nas .n,.... |
of IA" p}ainrG~ 'r-ain
Ela-E.lt- t4las--. -tsfe ras=.-., .. ,--s-..
"a n5r : md r,-... A..iI.,t. 49, ..- /
defendants hrr,n .-:,k, -at.a. ,r.. ... !
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Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-07-10
Political Announcements.

All aanoancsrne. e.'s published under
'his beading ars made subjsc; to TIE
d.cision OF the Republican voters a.
The August, l9ls. prinsry e!e9,.ou.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-07-10
HERO OF
"EN6LANDER SCHMElN"
In the
SATURDAY EVENING POST

TELLS
Regiment Was Wiped ousy About His Capture ~ shs
Germans, II Months in German Prison Camps.
His Darling Escape.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
In and Around 18th
Company, M. r. D.

Lieut.. William Wood returned Sat
urday evening from. q trip to Camp
Sherman where he had taken de-
tachment of soldiers from this camp.
The reputation our Model Mess
Hail" has earned is being carefully
guarded During the past week Mess
Sergeant Pellegrini has had the plea
sure Of showing off his model kitchen
TO all mess sergeants In the group, it
being ordered by the chief inspector
that these men in charge Of the yari
GUS mess halls come here and pattern
after Sergeant Peliegrinis pride.
Sergeant Bert Hinman made one Of
the best comparisons we have heard
when he said "Old Kaiser Bill and Jack
Johnson are good deal alike: neither
of them has a country or friends and
both were licked to q standstil." We
would a lot rather be in odd Jacks"
shoes at that Flo, Mates?
Corporal Meaney is on for a bout
at the field day meet to be given soon
by the soldiers Of Camp Hancock. That
husky corp is doing" from FIVE to six
miles cross country after drill We
claim that that will put him In some
shape. lie is being paced by Sergeant
Human who Is also working out with
him with the padded mitts We have
little Jack that says the corporal
viii bring home the bacon"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
A FEW LINES FROM
TWENTIETH COMPANY

I7l,t el.,,,,t t,--.II = t4i.-. -
lfst sergeant HoweH Is waiting an&-
as second lieutenant ~ The calvary While
we are Interested and take pleasure IN
hi5 promotion, nevertheless We regret 70
lose him. In the ttfna mat he has aared
las proven a good soldier, fair to ak, and
a promoter Of discipline When he leaves
il is with the good wishes Of every man
iu The company.
as Sergeant Mcyers fell into ranks with
rifle his couutenance bore an expire g.
a few months. but if he does me fignt
thing there Is no question that ~heu
9ui company goes on guard lie wiz rave
the distinction Of being Sergeant II tae
Guard.
report on kitchen, Good Thanks 10
cur sanitary officer. Lieutenant G. p,