davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-08
Local and Personal News Notes

Place your orders now for you
winter coal supply with the Prai
RE Lumber Co.
FOR SALE IS head Of shoats
ranging from 100 10 $50 pounds
Harry knutson.
II will pay you to figure viii
jake. the plumber, il you have any
work ia his line.
Shoes are high. Save the old
ones By having them repaired al
A. Il. Fixes shop.
New line llardman shoes al
Garrison 5 The best shoe ever
lshown at Nezperce.
ii NJ. Longeteig. The Mohler
merchant was a business visitor
lin this city Monday
LOST Auto jack. sbout a mile
land a half out on Nollmer road
Ia. +. Made. Nezperce.
Look Fourth payment on
Third Liberty Loan Bonds be due
August 49, Don't forget.
STRAY Come 10 my place
early ia July. bay mare: vi. 800.
No brands. b C. Hicks. l0w3
When you can / get your work
dome anywhere else. bring il 10
Doegeif ) they can do il.
Mre. T. ;. Peterson is the proud
owner of a neW Neiie six ear. de-
liYerrd the first Of the week.
l)ani has IA years experience
ia ear repairing A trial is all he
asks Al lierren S old stand.
4 daughter was born Monday
10 Sir. and Mrs. Robert Gross
greau. who reside east of kamiah.
There Is a reason Why more Re-
public trucks are used than any
other make Ask VIM. Sullivan.
Tie Rochdale Go. shipped
raf III hogs 10 Spokane Tuesday,
ihe price paid here beng II cents
FOR SALE Al saddle pony,
broke 10 drive Gentle Tor women
" children. Apply at this Of
flee H. 4
ChAs sariin and family refurnSd
Monday from the Palonse country
-nd BE- 10 engaged ia h9rres; work
iere
Mm Ledbctier went 10 White
bird yesterday Ola business for
&c. a. W. fclf mercantile csiab-
ishmenf. n
Non = 3 good time Tor that pie
mre 81 ihe family group. and Dad
'iilnef can surely make one 70
.lsase you
~ } Ingram was ofer FROM /.
lr Nuhlsf section Saturday. aud ,
r.eniisf,si in The Herald army Z
readere
NJ n Lilies and nifs are here
.am Asoiiu ~ help in harvest =
.ork lle nill run fbe AcFman n
.afris Harhiue
Nrs Harold Lyfnfd and son i
.fufnrf A. Lewiston Tuesday =
ifff 8 ueek llslf NNh hrr
aueiuiks here
Work Ca fte Stevenson er.es- =
.r grade "a iaHge canyon has
ssN stopped ~ ALLOW fhs men \,
Hork n harvest
fNaa "A nfsaens. cas- Mmches. a,
q mffriHnf aud Editor erHns /.
Ihf journal made Afzpsfre B +.
.ief eaiI 81 aata gaessss .
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-08

for the Office OF Sheriff OF Levi
county. subject to the viii OF thi
Democratic electors as expressed
IN the Primary Election Sept. 3
Fine nights.
Great harvest
Work or fight
Plenty OF rain.
Jake, the plumber.
Great harvest weather
Primary election Sept. 3.
The Herald. $50 a year.
Nick Lair sells il for less.
New watches al Sioufer's-
New eardrops az Sioufer s.
See the cedar chests al Lair $
Big line racket goods al Lair S.
All kinds Of goggles AZ stou-
fer's.
For hail insurance see Billy Sui
Ivan.
The bes, shoe right at Carl
son s.
FOR SALE Good horses } +
stanton
Hens sna pullers wanted as the Poo
pl.s Market. e
Garrison 5 fall line of suits ness
i. So. mp
The Nezpree public schools /
open Sept
Chas. Ran.ey was up FROM Lew
ision MundAy
lang or short hauis quick Der
~ = dray line. r.
Wall paper al Lair Is. where you
get II Tor less
GD,earts ng Lair 5, aud you can
get them Tor less
Fir~t-elaNs cobhlor ~ the A. X
Pike harness store.
4 ear load az Dodge ears ou
hand q J Miller
Harvest CLOTHES. gloves and i
shoes af tarleson Is
One. two. nnd ihree-sinr ser
vire pins al stpuferN
Gn.sd ls.foot Mccormick header !
Tor sale. Geo n. Ellis II
> A. Halter. the pit4nher. neni
10 lewiston saturday
Garrison B. showing iAf ncn iuiil
fabrics for men 5 wsar II
The reliable alarm clocks ai
stouffr 5 rusi 40 mure n
0rs Jake. the plumber. 90 make
your sewer connections IL
Last payment "a snar Liberty
lean Bend dBs Augusi -. III
Grain tanks and elevat0rh-aee \
plans az Prairie Lamber Co il
save that shoe Have Is fc
paired right 81 a x Fixes +
Take yauf rsr troubles 90 ihf s
Did reliable Asgperer Naraaf h
Furniture end rugs 81 iatf 5.
sod tea ran 81 ileN ief lesa q
Inquire ior the best Giio OF ihe :.
prairie ~ She Prairis Lumber Co r.
TaAs sesr raalify ~ a. ptfffa
Nsftsi snf 60 he.f asftri f1ess n
F0r building piaBs 81 81 ksndf
ses Hunter 81 fhe Ffairle Lumber
~ a Pomefoi na. amonF fhe
iemiah lsfets iD hat8efes 300
laY
I3i 80 seratfts asl m
3 iaNE iHara eaae sf HhH {" #
lff
lpH ehfE hn aaffsH
-. ~ 5000 eHN HH fH AZ
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-08

| from Lewiston Friday and assis
led in the entertainment OF th'
! children at the Boys and Girl
Clubs picnic.
FOR SALE New Ford car, al
la bargain. See Curtis Miller.
DO not buy a 1918 car when you
can get 1919 Studebaker from
VIM. Sullivan
Editor w. G. Foresman Of the
Sites Signal spent the weekend
with his granddaughter, Miss
Helen Jane Henry. and other Nez-
perez relatives.
A l.. \. Swift. 5. d. stoufer and
G. G. Pennel and their families
spent the weekend gathering the
speckled beauties in the Pierce
outing district.
Sol z. Jones. now one OF Uncle
Sam 5 Bluejaekefs, is spending a
3O-day furlough with his folks la
the Russell section and helping
IN harvest work
FOR SALE Complete thresh-
ing outfit engine. steel separa-
Tor. cook house. bundle racks all
ready 10 start up. Enquire AT
Union State Bank.
Miss Bertha Schafer. assistant
IN the county auditors office, left
Yesterday morning 10 spend a
portion Of her vacation with
friends IN Or0fino.
LOST Suit ease between Ilo |
and Winchester. Had name Cecil
Dryden on il. Suitable reward
for return 10 7 A. Holmes. Steele,
or the Herald office
The conversion Of the Nezperee
Roller Mill building into a grain
elevator is SO far along that they
are now ready 10 receive bulk as
well as sacked grain.
Ne have just had our ice ma
chine pat IN first class condition,
and we are now IN shape 10 serve
IA with the best and puresi lee.
The Cold Storage Market
Albert Wallace and MerHin f,
Harding came IN last Thursday
.vening from six weeks work with +
he forest fire fighters in the Sci !
way forest east Of kooskia 4
CHERRIES we a ton Of Bing
nd Royal Ann cherries al l5c ;
gallon you pick iheta l. y Is
'arsons. quarter mile west 81 $
iolmes school house a Steele. II
LOST Auto lieense No 1904 4
18th tail light aud bracket com 4
ined. somewhere between Nez- b
cree aud Rod Phifer's place On 5
enirsi Ridge John Schadi 9 - a
FOR SALE At q bargain, 39a
ere orchard and 2 room residence 81
Charleston. two blocks from h
igh school Write d. " Friesen. 81
* a.. Charleston. Wash, tw5s y
August and Frank Joshensk h
rived from Pendicion last Sat y
rday and have taken charge d al
= Peterson ranch just north If 81
ezperee. (which they bought last il
20 hi
Miss Esa Wagner. ~ Fer,l-
sad. who has been serving as r.,
ifsa 81 az York Berren hnnie q.
nee tie arrival ~ ihe new hear 81
.erein returned 90 hrr home
ouday a,
EDITOR g. b l'uncD ~ she -
aiser sigal. nun-pafflsan epn ~
dair fer congress lN fht frsi q.
strict aas in Aalseroe enn. Az
3 taking look ofef ihihes a.
iifira In
gher0 are more Republic trucks
uaa foaa, ihan cay ofiieT, aud n|
re- 0ff mofe fhaN oHf hunauco / Ia.
'fnnnf Kinds mndf see Ma .r
.illfan fhe Republic map ~ pe
zDfref ID
kfiff nom SUNDAY fhe heg ~
go ilsasa NIll sslae slieeiai 9 IN
3H dimaei8 az regular prices
d a funineii ~ i|o. Nas rfg NI
sffa 81 ihe AsspffeF i3eie' iiD
leat iul
! Daad "a spaAanf relNm Nm
Al ~ faae QN l0Hsf ffufta' ~
ae aei Hecl fa iaif teua
il NHrNei nmfHfiUlis ale $40 m
hfsun4 yesterday ppH HaHinR ~
81 llt H.f n|a ti'l.mnf it
N a So N feaif AS a,
.....i...l..4 #4ls 4siIEat rHIsf. VA.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-08

presented a handsome token Of
remembrance from his I'D neigh
bors.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-08

: ing northeast of Grangeyille 0
e the proposed line running throng
) Nezperce and viii be in this ser
ton in a few days.
A correction. Through nil
understanding The Herald las
/ week announced the arrival OF
girl baby at the NJ. H. Paig
home. which was a mistake an
we hasten TO make this correction
Of the regrettable error.
i The Herald appreciates pic
lure Of the Lewis County boys o
the May contingent now locate,
al Camp Kearney, Calf. The pie
ture is a good one and vas sent Il
MS by Cecil c. Jones. son Of Mr.
land Mrs. Clayton Jones Of thii
vicinity.
The trout supply in Mason and
Deer creeks in west Lewis and
southern Nezperce county was re,
plenished with $4,000 Eastern
brook spawn Saturday. Good
news to the many who frequent
that section on outings as well
as natives.
Al a special meeting Of the city
council last Thursday night, Chas.
r. Berry was appointed to sue
eeed Chaneey Wallace and Roy
w. Walters 10 succeed J. f. Hes
ton as members Of the board Of
aldermen, the retiring gentlemen
having resigned on account of
leaving the city.
Private Whitaker. an Oregon
soldier from Camp Lewis. came
10 Nczperce recently on q 30-day
farm work fnrlough, but one OF
his eyes became defective and he
returned to his soldier duties
Tuesday. His mother is running
the cook house for The HcSs-Mil-
Ter harvesting crew.
5. +. Pedigo was visiting on the
prairie last week from Charleston
and while in Nczperce Friday
with Kyle Way Of the Nollmer
section. made The Herald a pleas
INT call. lie stated the old prairie
aill looks good 10 him, and he
'ound crops around Fletcher and
f0llmer turning out fine.
The auf0ists who use Main
freei for a speedway don I seem
o think our city peace officers
viii enforce the speed law any
ray-and il looks very much like
he private citizens will have 20
AXE the matter IN their own
ands or keep off the street
asleep al the wheel or
fraid which,
George Medved returned We'd
esday evening from Butte, where
e pleasantly spent a vacation Of
carly two weeks. Mrs. Medved.
ho also was ln Butte. visiting
er parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
owman and other relatives, is
the present time in Spokane
.siiing with friends. aud viii re-
irn - Grangeyille sunday eve
he Free Press 4
Probate Judge Miles planted 4
nn and beans on has fine ranch
lffhnesf ~ Aexperce on June I
a on August 9th be enjoyed I
mess ~ roasting ears and string 4
.ans from this planting And
member 40 irrigation is resoried
81 fhis prairie for any crops
rom Che sQ hushel wheat down 7
ihc ordinary garden Sass. ma
rr furnishes 81 the necessary u
ereaienfs here i
a 3 Nuin formerly ~ this city 4
u ihs Nohicr section. returned &
d Nafk from 3 trip ~ fhe norih- \
4 Montana phcaf belle ~ fe
as fhf lsHmefs pretty hard hii =
fh0 droaih in fhaf country
Il hats filosf rNo ean are ship A
~ a.rir rock puf te feed -
another auf ehe haf seeN no'a.
+ an1 where in ihl farming iinf
n Fii ai nli Nempaff nlii fiiif
alrIf ~ ffN meff Bring AZ
X por Well afiHailf peRlf =
lo'ifss + ourselves pretty seqn
OIL 4 AZ iaIf ana iaiiof AH
Han Artiafef islinif iinH r.
81 IaesdaF affsiHooN ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-08
CANDIDATES COLUMN.
Announcements.
William e. Henke

We are authorized to announce
the candidacy of
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-08

for The office OF Sheriff OF Lewis
county. subject to the viii Of the
Democratic electors as expressed
IN the Primary Election Sept. 3.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-07
The Tractor in Georria

The demand for the extension OF our
food producing facilities j. the most
insiStent in our history. In previous
times a situation such as this could
have been easily met. because there
was. relatively speaking. a superabuE-
dance Of hand labor available On the
outbreak Of the war this situation was
Immediately changed by the demand II
war industries for labor. AT present
the wages OF labOrers are Tar in excess
of those which farmers have ever pre-
viously paid As a result. the country
has been stripped OF 4 considerable
part Of its most productive and eff
Cient labor The maintenance OF high
standards OF production. therefore. IN
der these conditions 8 a. present a
rather difficult and perp.exiUg problem
Its solution lies chiefly in the direc
ton of making a larger use Of agricu.-
turaI implements than has ever been
previously undertaken in the history OF
the United States
While many types Of machinery CaI
be used TO advantage there sfe prob
ably nom which are now promising
greater material benefits than the trac-
tor. For the purpose Of investigating
the merits OF this machine and present
ing the results obtained therefrOm for
the information and advice OF our Geor-
gfa farmers. a survey Of the tractor
situation as il pertains in Georgia was
made through the agency OF the agri-
cultural engineering division OF the
state College of Agriculture A sum
mary Of their findings. presenting in the
best Official data Obtsinable on this SUP
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-07
rdllHLuily yours,
LIZZIE o. THOMAS,
TuScumbia, AL.
A Successful Turkey Raiser

Dear Mrs. Thomas: After a long
time come round to chat a little with
the Household. 1t may be I have been
forgotten. This. is a most beautiful
day in May, and as / look out before
me l see the beautiful fields of green
and golden grain ripening unto the har-
vest. Let us take care of the harvest
to help win this war. 1 am doing my
best TO feed the boys in the trenches
across the waters in faraway France I
want 10 say for the benefit of the Flor
ida Lady, if she will write to the Unit
ed States agricultural department for
Bulletin 719 on turkey raising and
breeds. perhaps she can get all the in
formation she wants. My choice in
breeds is the big bronze, though the
Bourbon Red is very pretty.
Mrs kinsey has Matched fifty-five
little ores, which are about 3 weeks old
and she hasn't lost one. She looks after
them and sees to her needs, keeps up
her domestic duties and visits the neigh
bors. She gave her sister 10 turkey
eggs and a neighbor s. 'Tis more blessed
to give than to receive.
Mrs Kinsey is a Kentuckian. You
remember, Kentucky is noted for it's
beautiful women. The Kinseys the
Florida lady spoke of may be some kin
to me. have one brother in Manatec
county, Two in Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
and lots of klnfolks in Jefferson county,
Florida, near Monticello.
Yours fraternally,
P w. KINSEY.
pa
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-07
CONTINUED from Last Issue)
Punishment Falls on Innocent

Field Marshal Baron Won der Goltz,
the old Pacha, came to Belgium an
nouncing the doctrine, amazing in
our western eyes, that the punish
ment for hostile acts falls not only
on the guilty, but on the innocent as
we'll"
The doctrine, of course, is implicit
in the German theory of the state.
The state is conceived as something
with an independent, ideal, unrelated
existence, wholly ASSOCIATED from
the individuals that compose it; an
entity suspended somewhere between
the heaven and the earth, like the
coffin of MahOmet. 1t does not exist
for the benefit of the individual, but,
so far as he is of any account in it
at all, he exists for it. Hegel, it
seems, was the original inventor of
the theory, and students of German
metaphysics can trace it all back to
Rants categorical imperative of
Duty, and to Goethes principle OF
lf-Culture-doctrines distorted into
something quite otherwise than that
which their originators intended.
They will cite Fichte, teaching that
the citizen must sink his individually
in the state; Tretschke, with
his notion that the state is
half-divine entity, based on
force, and that therefore the
army is the highest manifestation
of the state and war it's chief bust
ness, IA radical medicine for the ills
of state" which 'the living God will
take good care shall not
cease" ClausewitZ, preaching the
duty of every man to be in the army;
and Nietzsche, scorning the Christian
tenets as soft and effeminate, incul-
eating the dogma Of moral irrespon-
sibility. Goethe's Self-Culture be-
comes a kind of sublimated selfish
ness, and into all this muddle OAR
wins theory of the struggle for life
and the survival of the fittesJ is
mixed, until Bernhard, getting down
to business, teaches that might makes
right and that nothing succeeds like
success. Thus is evolved a nation of
super-men, all doing the goose-step.
Forty Years of Preparation
For forty years these doctrines
were dinned into the German ear;
pamphleteers, novelists, soldiers
statesmen, scientists, professor, theo-
Logan and pastors all preached
them. The army became the avatar
of the state. Every man is in the
army, and there is but one law, one
duty, one principle-OBEY! The pri-
vate obeys the corporal, the corporal
Obeys the sergeant, the sergeant
ObeyS the lieutenant the lieutenant
the captain, and so on up the scaffold-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-07

liz ~ LIZZIE O THOMAS MSs1g

Two tablespoonfuls shortening. Sweet
milk to make a stiff batter. about half
a cupful
Sift the flour, salt and baking pow
der together, beat the eggs till light
and add to the cool, mashed potatoes.
Next add the syrup and the melted
shortening, then the flour and the milk
until a batter is formed that is sitter
than ordinary flour mullins Drop by
spoonfuls into creased muffin pans until
each one is half full. Bake % or 80
minutes in moderately hot oven
Dasneen baked first, or soy meal, cook
ed like mush can be used. 1 have also
used cold rice. Most any leftover can
be used
Predetermined mullins 15 muf-
fins):
One cup mashed potato.
One cup corn meal
Half cup sifted meal
Y teaSpoonfuI salt
Two teaspoonfuls baking powder
Two tablespoons syrup.
Two tablespoons shortening
Two eggs. Sweet milk enough for a
medium batter.
Add corn meal to the hot mashed
potatoes, also the salt, syrup, and half
a cup of liquid q use milk.
Place In a double boiler and cook ten
minutes. Add the shortening and allow
to cool thoroughly. When cold add the
well beaten eggs and flour which has
been sifted with the baking powder If
necessary add more liquid so as to make
stiff batter. Beat thoroughly, put into
gem pans until half full. Bake twenty
minutes in a moderate oven.
That Farmers Bulletin 955 is full of
good things for people who are honestly
trying to do without wheat, yet want to
set a good square meal before the fam
ily-send for it.
Faithfully yours,
LIZZIE o. THOMAS,
Tuscumbia, Ala.
n. B.-If you have no double boiler
get three big nails, put in your deep
pan, put your boiler or covered pan
on those nails and then pour hot water
around the vessel containing your food
1 sometimes use my frying pan and a
small boiler
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-07

Lake Park, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-07

IPu DIlSneO Uy Sp6CIdI arrangement
with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndi
cate. Copyright, 1918. by Bran
Whitlock, under the title "Memorlc
of Belgium Under the German Occr-
patton" All rights reserved. Cop
righted in Great Britain. Canada auc
Australia. All rights reserved TO
France, Belgium, Holland. Italy
Spain. Russia and the Scandinavia
countries.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-07
AGRICULTURAL
,A!:.EDUCAT1oN,
SUCCESSOR tar ,,,e-
-EssFoL FARnING
7lsED ANOUEU N, SOULf-

information.
cultural College. Athens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-19
NEARLY SO PERCENT OF
FARMERS WITHOUT SEED

Reports being received by County
Agent Bordner on the amount OF
seed corn that farmers of the coun-
" will need the coming season show
that from rs farmers picked at
random from the reports but 10 had
sufficient left over from last sea-
son to do this years planting Many
of these. however. have more com
for seed purposes than they will
need this season. but there were SO
OF the total number that had none.
OF the latter number 10 have been
able to secure enough for their use
from other farmers. while "a are
still unsupplied Last year an aver
age Of IS 80 acres of corn was
grown 10 each 100 acres i'm the
county. and reports made 10y the
farmers 70 County Agent Bordner
show that the average for this year
will be increased TO p acres out Of
every 100 acres.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-19
DRAFT LISTS NOT FOR
ADVERTISING PURPOSES

Since CONSUMPTION became effec-
tive certain mail order and other
mercantile firms. both local and
foreign. have sought lists OF names
from the registration records in the
possession of the local boards for
the purpose of using them in mail
ing circular advertising matter 10
the men. SO far as known the re-
quests have met with refusals on the
part OF board members. who main
tanned that such lists were only for
board members, local newspapers.
and authorized government officials.
The matter was finally settled Mon
day morning by the receipt here Of
a ruling on the question by Provost
Marshal Gen. Crowder, whose COM
munication states: THE attention OF
this department has been called 70
the fact that men who have been
selected for service have been cir
cularized with advertising matter
more or less objectiona BILE. The rec
ords Of local and district boards are
not 10 be used for such purposes,
and the giving of lists of registered
men to any persons for advertising
purposes will be absolutely prohibit.
ed ="
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-19
TO WELCOME TOURISTS
WITH WHITE CLUBS

Tourists are to be welcomed TO
South Bend particularly when they
come here i'm automobiles. Mem
bers of the city's police traffic squad.
armed with beautiful white enameled
clubs held i'm white gloved hands will
point out directions at the principal
street intersections of the city.
Nothing is TO be left undOne that
viii contribute TO the pleasure Of the
tourists. The utmost courtesy is TO
be shown them by the traffic Of
dcers. The members Of the traffic
squad were thoroughly schooled by
chief of Police Kline Monday morn
ing i'm the duties Of traffic officers.
They were told TO be courteous at
all times The traffic officers will
each remain on duty one hour then
change TO a downtown patroling
beat for one hour. then back to traf-
dc duty one hour, and SO on
throughout the day
The members of the traffic squad
are William Hosinski, John /.
Northrup. Michael Rezplla. Frank
Ferger. Christian Sorwick and Frank
Wendowski. White enameled clubs
are to be used by the traffic officers,
and they are 20 wear white gloves
while on duty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-19
SOUTH BEND BOYS MEET
IN FRENCH HOSPITAL

George d. Beroth has received a
letter from his son, Neil Beroth. who
is i'm the medical corps with the
American eXpeditionary force in
France. stating that he has been
transferred from the division hos
pital TO the receiving hospital. No.
I, First division, which is located
nearer the fighting front and among
the first patients he met were two
from South Bend who were then
being treate\ for minor ailments.
not wounds received in action. one
Of the boys he was personally ac-
quainted with here before joining
the army The men he met are
Samuel Odgren. $50 w. Sample ST..
and a bcN named Klopensky. who
lived on Olive 81.
Young Beroth stated that he is
anxious to get closer 70 the battle
lines and at the first opportunity in
tends to volunteer for first relief
work. He says the Y. NJ. G. A. is
doing great work among the troops.
At the time the letter was written
they were having much rain, and he
tells Of one time when he was an
orderly that he had to wade in
water which nearly reached the top
of his leggings, but that he had not
suffered any bad effects from the
experience.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-19
CIVIC CLUBS TO MEET
DURING THRIFT WEEK

civic clubs throughout the city
viii meet during the present week
20 observe the national Week %
song" and to- work UP enthusiasm
fot the Thrift drive now going on.
according TO r. f. Wolfe munich
pa1 recreation director. The clubs OF
River Park and Perley school will
meet Tuesday evening, those Of the
CoQuillard and Linden schools Will
meet Wednesday evening. and the
Lincoln school club will meet
Thursday evening Dates for other
meetings are 90 be announced later.
ON Friday evening all Civic clubs
viii meet in the high school audi
torium. where. with members of the
Rotary club and any others who
care 10 come they will sing pa
triotic songs. and listen 10 an adj
dress by Rep. John +. Miller. who
has been brought here by the Ro-
tary club.