davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-23
CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP WAS
THEME OF MUCH INTEREST

Christian Citizenship" was the
timely theme of the very helpful pro-
gram arranged by Mrs. L. Lamar for
the regular meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union on the
Methodist church lawn Friday after
noon. After the short business ses-
sion the ladies present gave a prac-
teal demonstration of patriotism by
devoting themselves to sewing and
other Red Cross work provided by
the resourceful president, who never
loses an opportunity to advance war
measures.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-23
ADDRESSES
VOTERS OF TERRELL
ADMITS DIFFERENCES WITH
WILSON, DEFENDS HIS REC
ORD, REITERATES LOYALTY.

Senator Thomas W. Hardwick,
candidate for reelection spoke to
300 or more voters, the seats all be-
ing occupied and some were standing.
He was introduced by Col. J. R. Irwin.
Using the arguments he has set
forth in other speeches he has made
In the state Mr.. Hardwick declared
that the press of Georgia had DELHI
erately lied and attempted to paint
his record in congress as black as
possible. He was vitrilic in his de-
nunclatlon of newspapers, and this
part of his address was made with
much force
He vigorously defended his entire
record, declaring loyalty in the
strongest terms in his characteristic
eloquence. He took up many of the
issues involved in the campaign, and
at times read from his manuscript
and cited his hearers to different
pages and paragraphs of the Congress
slonal Record as evidence.
The senator admitted differences
with President Wilson, prominent
among which was his personal con-
ference in reference to the appoint
ment of northern negro bishops to
office. He avowed his support IF the
president in all instances where in
his judgment he thought him right.
He had always stood up for what he
believed was right regardless of who
was against him, and asserted that
he was no rubber stamp senator.
Those instances in WHICH he had ia
ken issue with administration were
vigorously defended, and he declared
that he had at all times stood sacred
ly by the constitution of the United
States and for the principles of
states rights.
Mr.. Hardwick refrained from mud
Singing, speaking mildly of his OPP
ponents, when he spoke of them
at all. There was laughter when he
wittily referred to them.
He spoke for more than two hours,
and was accorded close attention and
at times given liberal applause.
The senator left on the 1885 Sea-
board train for Albany, where he
will speak this afternoon.
He said that he has had large au-
diences everywhere he has spoke, and
expressed the belief that he will be
elected on September I 1th
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-23

to new minimum height and weight
requirements.
The board, under the above order,
reviewed the physical examina-
ton of all registrants awaiting in
duction and rejected the following
under height, weight, teeth and eye
sight requirements: Julian F. Cooke,
height; Emmett S. Randall, teeth
and eyesight. Sam Brown and J. l..
Kennedy have been summoned for
re-eXamination.
These Instructions Changed.
Sunday the local board received a
telegram amending the physical ex-
animation regulations concerning
height and weight, reducing minimum
height to so inches, and minimum
weight to 10 pounds. The minimum
height and weight heretofore have
been SO inches height and 116
pounds. This requires re-examina-
ton of all registrants who have not
been called.
Registered Since June 18th.
The following, all negroes, have
registered since June 18th:
Robert Turner, Willie C. Simmons,
julius Parker, Mercer Gay, Ed Luns-
ford, Cicero Johnson, Arthur Mack,
Rupert Jackson, Johnnie Peterson,
Dock White, Mckinley McCray, Hen
ry Banks, Man Noids, Ebert John
son, James Burkes, Arnold McLen-
don, Acey Burkes, Henry Hill.
Another Call to Colors.
Forty-six thousand men from all
states and the District of Columbia
have been called to the colors by
Provost Marshal General Crowder.
They are to be all white registrants.
Movement into camp will be between
August and 9.
This is the first general call for
August, during which month the
military program provides for the en-
trainment of 100000 white men.
Special calls already issued account
for 1894 of this number.
Georgia's quota under this call is
500, and they will be sent to Camp
Greenlief, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
A call also has been issued for TO-
600 white registrants qualified for
limited military service. They will en-
train July 20 and August 2 for the
Syracuse recruiting camp at SYRIA
cuse, N. Y. The allotment is divided
among 33 states. Georgia's quota is
100.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-23
10 WHITE SELECTMEN
LEAVE FOR CAMP
BOARD RECEIVED ORDERS TO
REVIEW PHYSICAL SEXAMI-
NATION OF REGISTRANTS.

The following white selectmen
we're notified to appear in Dawson
this morning for entrainment on the
1858 Central train for Camp Cor
dom. A large number of friends and
relatives were at the station to bid
them goodbye:
John Frank Bartlett, Clyde RADON,
John Willis Daniel, Lucius Eugene
Bishop, E. A. Daniel, James Atkinson
Davis, William John Davis, James
Clinton Joiner, jr., Jesse Lafayette
Kennedy, Charley James Mcneil,
Joseph Lawson Powell, Thomas Sin
clair Minis, Claude RADON, Fatey
Stokes. Lester K. Powell, Mercer
Stokes, Julian Franklin Cooke, Sam
Brown, Emmett Stanford Randall,
John Edwin Cooke, Lee Patterson
Melton, Grover Cleveland Hail.
Glass one has been practically ex-
hausted, and owing to reflections be-
cause of physical deficiencies and the
absence of several registrants from
the county, who could not be reach
ed. the number who left today is sew
eral short of the call for men from
Terrell county.
Physical Examinations Reviewed.
After notice was sent to the above
registrants to appear for entrain-
ment the local board received instruc-
lions to review the physical examina-
tions of all registrants awaiting in
duction, and wherever necessary to
regroup physically registrants not
conforming in physical requirements
with the new standards of physical
examination, especially with regard
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-23
PERSONALS AND NEWS
BRIEFS FROM BRONWOODD
Ladies of Red Cross Send Package.
The Visited and Visiting.

The ladies of the Red Cross have
been actively engaged this week, hav-
ing packed and sent eighteen pounds
of linens to Fort Mcpherson hospital.
and made twenty-four pairs of pa
jamas and made and furnished thirty
six comfort bags.
Little Miss Hunter Henderson, of
North Carolina, is here and expects
to spend some time with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Berry.
Mr.. A. A. Capel spent several days
in Louisville, Ala, last week. He was
accompanied home by his daughter,
little Miss Leila, who visited rela-
tives there for three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred Ball and son
James, and Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Nc
Donald are visiting relatives in Jack
son and McDonough this week.
Mrs. f. C. Berry returned home.
last week from North Carolina,
where she visited her daughter, Mrs.
Hunter Henderson.
Marvin and G. A. McLendon, of
Sasser, spent the weekend with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
Massey.
Mrs. Will Gunnels and son, also
her sister, Miss Rawlings, of Sanders
vile, are visiting Mrs. R. L. Gunnels.
Mrs. Ernest Barnes, Miss Ethel and
Homer Cowart attended the singing
convention in Doerun last week.
Miss Hazel Pruitt has returned
home after an extended visit to rel
atives in Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dozier spent
the weekend with relatives in Plains.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Y. Pruitt and son
Oscar have returned from a visit to
Columbus.
Miss Mary Gammage has returned
from very pleasant visit to friends
in Plains.
Mr.. Leon Bridges, of Atlanta, is
visiting homefolks.
Mrs. G. L. Massey visited relatives
in Ellaville Sunday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-23
SEWING CLUB HAS A
MOST INTERESTING MEETING
The Needle Was Very IndustriousIy
Piled Several Hours.

A very happy occasion of Friday
afternoon was the meeting of the
Sewing Club, Miss Eunice Thomson
being the cordial young hostess. The
large number of young girls present
piled the needles very industriously
until a late hour, which better pre-
pared them for the social pleasures
which followed. The home was
frightened by cut flowers in crystal
vases placed on mantels and cabinets.
Delicious cream was served Mrs.
Thomson and little Miss Sarah Thorn
son assisted in the entertainment of
the guests.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-23
No More Chickens
With Sore Heads

We the market
NJ M H., for chickens with sorehad, heas mite
has been registered with the United patent
ake chickens have sorehed heas
M M H. Company Brentwood Ca enclose order for $1OO
will Immediately
which is enough o so % rs chickens
Brentwood Ga, July 90 1918To whom may concern: l
cheeuy recommend the NJ H. H. remedy being
head chickens About three weeks this
maze It's appearance chickens twenty them
nave had it. have been using the NJ NJ H. remedy
truly, MRS MI
Brentwood Ga, July 22 1918-To may concern For
some time the head has been raging among
lumber of them have had it. have been the M H remedy
% ABOUT tour days and much pleased with
~ lost one chicken since first applied the remedy
mad secured the medicine time that
"o used this remedy little that feas and it
seems to destroy them believe NJ H. remedy
cure almost every of sorehead it is applied
"ppe"rS' Tours truly, MRS. c. H. BROWN
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-23
REV. HENRY MELTON
breaches FOR BAPTISTS
Came Up From Arlington to Fill Pull
pit for Pastor Galloway.

In the absence of the pastor, Rev.
T. M. Galloway, the pulpit of the
Baptist church Sunday morning was
filled by Rev. Henry Melton, who
based thoughtful and impressive
discourse on the words of the Master
found in Mathew 16:18-''Upon this
rock will l build my church," treat
ing the subject under three heads,
the origin of the church, its mission
and the results of it's activities. Rev.
Mr.. Melton is always warmly well
coined by his old Dawson friends. At
the evening hour Mr.. j. K. Mccall,
a well-known travelling man from At
lanta, spoke forcefully on the power
and love, the inspiration of his theme
being the third chapter of first John.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-23
SEVERAL DAWSON FAMILIES
HAVE CHANGED HOMES

Sheriff Turner has moved his fam
lily to the home that was occupied by
D. H, Rowland on Fourth avenue.
E. 7. Woods and family will occupy
the apartment vacated at the Jail.
Mr.. Rowland has moved to the McGill
house on Stonewall street. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. Lockett will live at the
house on College street vacated by
Mr.. Woods.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-23
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an I'M
healthy color which indicates poor blood, and as
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance.
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood. i'm
prove the digestion, and act as General Strength
eDins Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw on OF dispel the worms, and the Child will be
IN perfect health Pleasant to take Coo per bottle
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-23
MISS BAILEY LEAVES TO
ENTER PIEDMONT COLLEGE

Miss Mary Bailey left Saturday for
Demorest to enter Piedmont College,
where she will do special work before
taking up the regular course at the
beginning of the fall term. Miss
Bailey made fine record in the
Dawson high school, and has many
friends who are deeply interested in
her continued advancement in school
work.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-23
MISS HUDSON is THE
BRIDE OF DR.. A. w. GLASS
Former Terrell County Girl WEEDS
Newman Physician.

The Terrell county friends of Miss
Elizabeth Hudson note with cordial
interest the announcement of her
marriage to Dr. A. w Glass, of New
nan, which was quietly solemnized at
the home of her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. J. N. Hudson, in Macon, Mon
day morning, July 18th. The brides
father as pastor of the Bronwood
circuit made scores of friends in this
section, and the family is highly es-
teemed in the community.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-23
DAWSON GIRL RECEIVES
ORDERS TO REPORT FOR DUTY
Miss Elizabeth Patterson, Who Re-
Gently Volunteered, VIII Leave
Tomorrow for Spartanburg.

Miss Elizabeth Patterson, who
some weeks ago volunteered for war
service, received by the morning mail
Saturday orders to report July 25th
at Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg, S.
c. She will leave Wednesday night
in order to report promptly for duty.
There is not heart in the COM
munity that does not thrill with pride
at the patriotic step taken by this
popular Dawson girl, and there is not
a shadow of doubt that she will make
good in whatever field of activity to
which she may be called. Very ten
der and sincere are the wishes for
her success and happiness.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-23
MRS. LEWIS CARRIED OFF
SECOND HONOR IN SPELLING
Dawson Lady Distinguished Herself
in Contest at Junaluska.

DR.. and Mrs. j. H. Lewis and their
young daughters returned Saturday
from an outing of several days at
Junaluska, where Mrs. Lewis distin-
guished herself. by carrying off Sec
ond prize in spelling contest.
The friends of Mrs. w. T. Sher-
man and Miss Nellie Laing, who are
spending the summer at this popular
assembly ground, will be pleased to
know that they are quite we'll and
happy. Miss Laing has been heard
more than once in chautauqua mu-
sic.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-23
NEGRO SOLDIER DIES.

Among the deaths reported from
France is that of Ross Jones, negro
soldier who went from PARROT, dying
Of disease. He was a son Of Fannie
Jones.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-23

666 cures Malaria, Chills and
Fever, or Bilious Fever, by
killing the parasite causing
the fever. Fine strengthen
ing tonic.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-23
REV. MARROW HAS
SURE SOREHEAD REMEDY

Rev. j. NJ. NARROW, pastor of the
Bronwood Baptist church, manufac-
lures a preparation that is sure pre-
ventive of and cures sorehead on
chickens. 1t has been used with great
success here and elsewhere, and he
has many testimonials to that effect.
Read his advertisement elsewhere in
this issue.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-23

FOR SAILS milk cows, year
hngs and one Holstein bull. E. T.
JORDAN, Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-23

FOR SALE-Four Ford -trailars.
CHERO-COLA BOTTLING co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-23
PYREX BAKING WARE

will not crack, burn or break in cook
ms. The ideal wale. Muffin rings,
casseroles and dishes.
DAWSON HARDWARE co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-23
SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR SALE-Three good mich cows
VIII sell cheap. w. R. WALL.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-02-07

For reliable NEWS read the WOOD
COUNTY REPORTER.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-02-07
THE GREAT
SNOVSTORN
IF 1861
Freight and Passenger Traffic Ami
hilated, Wisconsin Delegation for
Washington SnOwbOund

Madison, Wis, Feb During the
latter part of January, 1861, Wiscon-
sin was visited by one of the heaviest
snow storms on record. For almost two
weeks scarcely a day or night passed
that did not bring forth new supply
Of snow. Some intensely interesting
comments relating to this storm are
found in the files of the Wisconsin
newspapers for that year, preserved
in the State Historical Library at
Madison. At Green Bay the snow was
reported to have reached an average
depth of 212 feet thru the woods and
in the fields. Milwaukee was practi-
cally cut off from all western points
for several days Business at the pro-
duce markets was at a standstill. The
first train over the La Crosse and
Mississippi road that arrived there af-
ter the storm was reported to have
come thru snow banks that reached to
the headlight on the engine. A pas
senger train that left Madison on Wed
nesday, January rs, for eastern points
did not reach Milton until Friday noon.
On board this train was a distinguish
ed delegation of Wisconsin citizens,
consisting of Judge Howe, Judge Sloan
Congressman Hanchett, and a large
number Of Office seekers, headed for
Washington. After spending night
in a snowdrift, a special train carrying
an adequate supply of whiskey and
other provisions was sent to their re-
lief, and they were brought back to
Madison. A railroad official, upon be-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-02-07
Death Of MRS.
MARIE SPLIES

Mrs. Marie Splies, who has been
making her home with her son John
Splies, who resides on 10th street
north in this city, died Thursday
morning, Jan. 81, 1918 of old age. She
was SO years of age and came to this
country in 1886 with her children, af-
ter the death of her husband, and To-
Gated at Waterloo, Wisconsin. From
Waterloo she came to Wood County
with her son John and lived on a farm
west Of the city near what is known
as the Bittner farm, for eighteen years
Two years ago the family moved to
Grand Rapids and have lived here to
the present time. She leaves one
daughter and three sons, Mary of Co.
lumbus, Nebraska, Charles of Lake
Beulah and Christ of Waterloo, Wis
consin and John of this city, with
whom she made her home. The fu-
neral service took place Saturday af-
ternoon from the house, Rev c. A
Meilicke officiating. Burial in Forest
Hill cemetery. A good Christian mo-
Their has gone on to her final reward.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-02-07
LFSSONI
ADVERTISING
Professor Lindley Thinks Publicity Is
Greatest Marvel of the Age.

Setting aside the generally accepted
belief that electricity and flying ma
chimes are the greatest marvels of the
age, DR.. E. H. Lindley, president of
the University of Idaho, last week stat
ed in Pullman, Wash, that in his be-
lief the greatest marvel of the present
age is the remarkable development of
advertising to that point where the adj
vertiser can impress his wishes upon
people, possibly thousands of miles
away, and cause them to do the thing
the advertiser wants them to do.
President Lindley spoke on the sub
Ject. 1t Pays to ADVERTISE" hsi ad-
dress being the feature of the annual
open meeting of the Fortnightly Club
of Pullman. The speaker dealt with
advertising from the standpoint of
psychology its effect upon the mind of
the person it reaches. He gave a num-
Der of interesting tests to the audi
ence to prove that constant advertis
ing impresses the item advertised upon
the minds of the people, quoting parts
Of time-worn advertising slogans while
the audience clamored to complete the
slogan.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-02-07

Volume Published by State Historical
Society Tells Amusing Story

Madison, Feb. -,-Seventy years
ago over two-thirds of all the Nor
wegians in America lived in the then
new state of Wisconsin. In book pub
lished recently by the Wisconsin His
torical Society at Madison is recounted
an amusing story of how the first par
ty of Norwegian settlers was diverted
from Illinois to Wisconsin.
''The day after we arrived in the
harbor of Milwaukee" records one of
the party, 1--WE began to make prepara-
tions for continuing our journey when
several men from the city came on
board the vessel. They asked in what
work we contemplated engaging in
America. We said we were country
people, that we desired to obtain land
for cultivation, and that we thought
of going to Illinois. Go where you
please said one of the visitors, this
is a free country, but if you would
hear something to your own advantage
listen to my advice He thereupon pre-
scented two persons, one Of whom was
a large, portly man of fine presence,
and the other a rack of bones, with ev-
cry symptom of illness and failing.
'See,' said our self-appointed leader,
the fat man is from Wisconsin where
there is good climate and food in a.
bundance; the i'll one is from Illinois
where the people are fairly consumed
by the burning heat of the sun and
where they die like flies from swamp
fever Now decide as you think best
at was warm summer day and the
suns rays added weight to the mans
We perspired copiously I'M
der our heavy homemade shirts and
contemplated with terror the heat Of
Illinois, which would soon transform
us into skeletons like the miserable
figure standing beside the strong and
healthy Wisconsin man. So we held a
council and it unanimously decided
that we should build and reside in
Wisconsin,"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-02-07

W. H. Ludwig etux to R. J. Strauss
northwest quarter 1924 east.
R. 0. Stafford etux Waupaca, to
Peter Heiser north $50 feet of lot 9,
all lot 10, block /, John P. Hume's End
addition to Marshfeld.
Louis Ruegger etuz to F. H. Hawse,
part of ne ne 28-24-4 east.
John Jarozinski to Joseph Chappie
part ne ne 1926 east.
Prentice S. Coon etux to F. S. Disher
part sw NV 1925 east.
G. H. Munroe etux to Jens Peter
Jensen part he Sc 1925 east.
Lawrence Ward etux to Oscar
Klumb ct al. n1a sw 1928 east.
Ida Wegner to Max Wegner lots IS
and IA, block 70 Marshfeld.
Abbie Twining etal to Alfred NJ.
Hanson e15 Sc 20, ne ne 1922 east.
Ellen NJ. Rowan to Marshfeld State
Bank lot II of block 81" Marshfeld.
Charles A. Salter etux to Harry
Ames etux lot 2 and 8, block 33, Nc
Douglas A3d., Pittsville.
VIM. c. Kaste etux to R. R. Steen-
beck etux NE ne 22-23-5 east.
Rudolph Steenbeek etux to William
C. Kaste etux sw sw 2, Sc Sc 1925 e.
Joseph Hilgers to Frank Hilgers e12
Sc 24-23-6 east.
F. E. Wyerman etal to A. G. Hollan-
der NE NV 36-25-2 east.
John F. Rennings deceased by Elk. to
Walter Jennings etux e1a NV of ne
30-24-4 east.
D. J. Harvey etux to Toilet Johnson
n7a NV sw 3-24-3 east.
Fred A. Buslen etux to Chas. R.
Setzkorn 1 acre in ne ne 28-24-4 east.
Philip Adler etux to Chas. J. Stau-
Der part NV Sc 6-25-3 east.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-02-07

STUDY Of
GERMAN
IN SCHOOLS

Chicago.-With the beginning of
the second semester, the teaching of
German has been dropped from the
fifth and sixth grades of the Chicago
public schools. Those taking German
in the seventh grade will be obliged to
receive instruction in nineteen centers
selected by Assistant Superintendent
Mortenson. The consolidation follow
ed the decrease in the enrolment of
those taking German in the seventh
grade.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-02-07

I'LL uLU
CROSS DOLLAI
| Ok. c. B. in the New York American
JUST FOR a moment.
LET'S CLOSE our eyes.
AND HOLD one dollar.
IN OUR hand.
AND TAKE a journey.
OVER WINTER seas.
TO WHERE our boy.
IS BILLETED.
SOMEWHERE IN France.
AND THEN.
LET'S FOLLOW him.
THROUGH WINTER storms.
AND MUDDY ROADS.
AND sODDEN ground.
AND SLEEPLESS nights.
AND THOUGHTS of home.
LET'S STAND with him.
BEHIND THE lines.
AND LISTEN. }
TO THE noise of war.
THAT CRIES its way.
AND WINES its lust.
FOR HUMAN life.
LET'S GO with him.
ON THAT dread day.
ON WHICH he goes.
Il
BEYOND THE lines.
a.
INTO THE strife.
WHERE HUMANS sing.
AND BULLETS sing.
THEIR "soNG of hate"
AND SOME where.
AS WE travel on. TT
= :
ALONG THE way. z>.z.
THAT HE has gone.
THERE COMES chance.
THAT. HE may fall.
WHILE WE are there.
WE'LL OPEN up our hand.
AND HOLD our dollar.
HIGH ABOVE.
j.
AND CRY for help.
i
AND NONE will come.
AND THAT'S the dream.
I'd HAVE you dream.
BACK HERE at home.
AND THEN awake.
AND PUT one dollar.
IN YOUR hand.
AND TAKE it.
TO A Red Cross place.
AND TURN it in.
AND THEN.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-02-07

ing asked as to the probable time when
the regular schedule would be resum-
ed, remarked that he could not deter
mine it any more definitely than he
could guess the date of the millennium.
After a siege of almost two weeks, a
general thaw set in and the state grad
uaily resumed its relations with the
outside world