davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
 NOTICE

FOR SALE: By order of the Honor. able Court of Probate for the District Of Norwich will sell the interest of Chester W. Barnes, late of Norwich. in said District, heceased, in the raal estate, consisting of three certain tracts of land. situated in the Town of Norwich. and one tract in the Town of Preston, fully described in the ap- plication to sell on file in said Court For more particular description, see said application.
 GILBERT s. RAYMOND. .
 febisd Administrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

St. Louis is now the leading horse market of the country
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

Another minor league, although hard hit by the draft and enlistments of many of it's players, refuses to quR
 The Texas league will open the sea son April 12 and close Sept. S. Only six clubs will compose the circuit this year. teams in the cities of Beaumont and Galveston having been abandoned.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

Jack Dunn of the Orioles thinks Stallings made mistake when he turned back Shortstop Red Shannon, the former New Havener, to Balti- more. Dunn believes Shannon is a conner. The player is now with the Athletics.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

RusE oLDRiNe TO
 DO COMEBACK STUNT
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

Derrill Pratt is the only Yankee who has received line of publicity over contract wrangling. The officials of the club evidently do not believe in letting the fans know who the hold outs are
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

If Bill Carrigan refused an offer of s2o,000 to manage the Red Sox last season, when the Sox were champions, how much would Lewiston's celebrated citizen demand now that the team is loaded with Athletics?
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

Apr. 2s, 2s, 30 Apr. 20, 21, p, 2S May 1 June 27, 2S, Aug. II, IF, 1S IA June 29, 30
 Sep: 1, Oct. 5, Sept. g, 10, Il
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

May s4, a5, 2S, 27 May 20, 21, p, 2s June $, ', 8,s9 July IS, 19, 20. 21 Aug. 21, 22, 2s Aug. 24, 25, 2s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13
Official National League Schedule, 1918
. AT, ST. LOUIS

May Il, 12, 1s, If May 15, ,1s, July 10, II, 12, -13lMay r, IS, 19 Aug. Is, 1s,s 20 July IA. 15, 1e, r
 Aug. Is, IT
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13
SPORTING NOTES

SPORTING NOTES | Pauiette may be the Cards regular hrst baseman next season.
 Among the first 90 leading hitters in | the National League last season were 1 lS outfelders.
 Byron Houck thinks that he is worth l In his contract. Houck returned the papers to Ball unsi gned. 4
 It was rumored some time ago that Bill Sherdeu, a pitther with the Car l dtna1s. had enlisted in the army. Later the twirier denied the report.
 George Stallings of the Braves is the proud father of a son. George has not yet announced if the new conner IS righthander or southpaw.
 The Braves will give Pitcher Bur meister trial at Miami. Last sum mer Burmeister was with the Greens boro club of the North Carolina league
 Paul Mitchell, manager of the Bridgeport club, will arrive in the Park city this week to discuss plans for. the coming season with President Lane
 Manager Walter McCredie of the Salt Lake club of the Pacific Coast league is after several players that will be given tryouts with American league clubs this spring.
 Paul Smith, the outfielder sought by the Yankees, started on the Montreal team of the International league last season. In 138 games he batted at a .302 clip. His fielding average was 96S.
 Derrill Pratt is the only Yankee who has received a line of publicity over contract wrangling. The officials of the club evidently do not believe in letting the fans know who the hold outs are.
 If Bill Carrigan refused an offer of s20,000 to manage the Red Sox last season when the Sox were champions, how much would Lewiston's celebrated SlIA<1Ch NCilldIIQ HOW lucSl lllC lCd11l IS loaded with Athletics?
 Jack Dunn of the Orioles thinks Stallings made a mistake when he turned back Shortstop Red Shannon, the former New Havener. to Balti- more. Dunn believes Shannon is a conner. The player is now with the Athletics.
 Another minor league, although hard hit by the draft and enlistments of many of it's players, refuses to quis The Texas league will open the sea son April 12 and close Sept 8. Only six clubs will compose the circuit this year. teams in the cities of Beaumont
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

Apr. 1s. IT. IS, 1s May 5 {
 June 2s, "A, 25, 2s
 Sept. 8, 29
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

tnEN F
 D.t..- @E
 %
  :aa
 f .4..-s . |,
 t..e + -~ .s >i
 5a- t i-
 
 f.
 
 Far %E ,.
   st .,-.   t t...-s'r, r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
GAINESVILLE

Especial to The Times Dispatch
CLARK SVILLE, VA. May 1S.--Mrs
r. Fl. Easley, president of the civic
league. attended the annual meeting
OF the Virginia Federation OF Wo-
mans Clubs which met in Roanoke this
week.
Mrs. Eugene Howerton is at Memo
rial Hospital. Richmond, for treatment
\ few days ago DR.. and Mrs. Vest
were called 10 the bedside of their
daughter. Miss Mary Vest who is at
Mt Regis Sanatorium. Salem, Va.
Miss Emma Watkins. who is doing
government WORK at Newport News. is
home on q visit.
The annual debate and defamation
contest OF the Wilson Literary Society
Of the high school was an occasion Of
real pleasure TO the large audience as
sembled in the school auditorium last
Friday night. Credit was reflected
alike on school and contestants. The
defamation medal was awarded Miss
Mary Oliver, while George Vest won
the debater's medal
Rev. \. Fash, OF New Orleans. a re-
cent graduate Of Union Theological
Seminary. has accepted the call to the
Eroup OF Presbyterian churches. in
Guiding tho one at GAINESVILLE, the one
at Buestone and the one at South Hill.
Mr.. Eosh makes his home here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19

Emmett II. Price. Mrs w. G. Chris
man. Mrs. Charles w. Gardner aud
Mrs. ]. Hoge woolwino represented
the Womans Club of Blacksburs at
the meeting OF the State Federation
Of Woman's Clubs in Roanoke this
week.
Mrs. Branch Bocock and young son.
or Charleston. s. c., are at the home
of Mrs. william 81. Lybrook for the
summer.
Mrs. John NJ. McBryde. Mrs. c. G.
Guignard and Miss Maria Bolton are
visiting relatives in Washington and
Richmond.
Mrs. Arthur Moore and Mrs. Frank
l.. Robson spent several days this
week with Lieutenant Moore at Camp
Lee.
William NJ. Lybrook. Jr.. left Thurs
day for Princeton. where lie will en-.
ter the aviation school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Black and
Charles w. Black are spending the
weekend with Kent Apperson "a,
Camp Lee.
Mrs. John II. Martin returned to
Charlottesville on Thursday. after a
months visit here to her brother, Pro-
fcssor j. NJ. Johnson.
David NJ. Cloyd. county dcmonstra-
ton agent for Fauquier. was at
'Smithheld," near Blacksburg. for u
part OF tho week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
COLLEGE FRATERNlTIES
FORM ASSOCIATION
Meeting IL Held Mt Blrpinx ham--E. w
Miller Represents RichInOnd
College.

Recognizing the needs OF the literary
some cooperative movement to fur
Of the societies OF twenty Southern COL
leges met in birmingham. Ala. April
29May =, and formed national or
ganizatlon known as Alpha Phi Epst-
lon. The new society will comprise
chapters in the colleges OF the coun-
try, the idea being to take in the
strongest society in each college rep
resented. Each society composing the
national association will retain it's orig
inal name as the chapter designation.
The Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society
of Ri>hmond College was chosen as Il
charter member and took leading
part in the organization Of the new So
ciety. The Mu Siss sent l.. w. Miller
as 4 delegate TO Birmingham. and that
he played an important part is evinced
by the fact that he was elected as one
OF the two cabine; members composing
the advisory council to tho president.
The purpose of the Alpha Phi EpSi-
Ion is to stimulate active interest in
literary. society work and TO obtain
college credit for the society work by
establishing Il minimum of require
ments and by Standardization OF e.
forts
A partial list of the schools repre-
sentcd as charter members is: Uni
vcrsity OF Alabama. University of Nir-
Einia. Richmond College. Stctson Uni
versity. Auburn. University of Georgia.
University OF Texas and other leading
institutions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
REST0VER HOMES MAKE
ANNUAL APPEAL TOMORROW
Demands OF Fricndless Boys md Girls
Never Greater Nor Were Prices
Ever Higher.

The Restover Boarding Homes Tor
Girls and Boys, established by the So
cial Service Federation four years aso,
before the strain Of war conditions was
felt in America, have experienced all
the effects of high prices and over
strained energies and purse strings.
Yet young and thoughtless girls. forced
into the ranks of labor without train
ing. and therefore receiving less than
a living wage. are in the city in ever
increasing numbers, and it is estimated
that theer arc 1000 in need OF such
assistance AS the Restorcr Boarding
Home for Girls is designed to furnish.
These are to be the wives of our young
men and the mothers of our future
citizens, and il is too evidently meas
ure along the highest lines OF war
conservation. to allow OF relaxation or
any effort to protect and guide these
young lives.
Nor has boy life ever before been at
so high a premium. Millions of moth :
ers sons have been sacrificed upon the
battle fields OF the world since 1871
One looks with compassion and greater
interest than ever before upon those
too young to enter services, and THINKS
of them as the coming men OF the re
construction days after the war. All
agencies for the boys welfare. moral
dHu pHS SiCdl Sloulu nave ~
while the Moloch of battle is consum-
ing the older ones.
These youths arc coming to the city
TO make their way in business ana az
school. without homes or friendly Guio-
ance. The idea OF the ReStovcr board
ing Home for Boys is the army around
the boy" that SO often means all tho
difference between success or RUIN.
The Social Service Federation is the
guardian Of these homes. and on Nom
day, they will make their annual an-
peal on the streets of this city for the
means to make up the deficits and pay
off the debts. for the maintenance OF
these homes. The prices charged barely
pay for food and service, leaving rent.
fuel .nd upkeep to be supplied from
such voluntary contributions and an
mual memberships. A friendly word
and look and an open hand extended
TO the workers at their several sta
lions. will be like bread cast upon the
waters. which will return many fold
to the community in rescued lives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
MANY FRENCH ORPHANS
HAVE BEEN ADOPTED
Mrs. Ellrson Report. on Stems Taken
Z" Provide for FatherIess
Children

Mrs. j. Taylor Ellyson. OF Richmond
chairman Of tho Virginia Committee OF
the Fa,her!ess Children of France.
"orh!ng through the Virginia War Re
Ecf Association, reports that since her
last report published in The Times
oiSpatcn OF May ). thirty-two French
war orphans have been assigned for
adoption from her lis, TO individual
subscribers and the following orsani-
cations:
Tn" primary department. 81. Johns
sunday school,! Hampton Va. one.
Hcmev!l!e High School. bonneville.
one.
"Tri Nc" Class, Second Presbyterian
Church. Richmond, one.
First and Second High School classes,
Waveriy Normal school. waverly. one.
Minis,ering Circle Kings Daughters.
panville, one.
81. james Episcopal Church, Boyd .
ton. one
9 Presbyterian Junior Red Cross,
caErsville Junior Community League.
Carrsville, one
Valiant knights Of the Baptist sun
DAY School, Herndon. one.
Business Mems Glass. Seventh Street
CHRISTIAN Church. Richmond. one.
The Cleaners Society, South Boston.
Primary Department, First Baptist
'hNrch. Richmond. one.
Wesley Bible Class, Methodls,
Church West Point. one
Dorothy Webb. Nellie Jordan and
Mary Patience Fulghman. OF South
hoston. have adopted a little girl.
The Flora Macdonald College. at Red
springs, North Carolina, has adopted
W." boys ana one girl. and the Ath
!etic ASSOCIATION OF the same school
mas adopted q little girl.
Mrs Eilyson has one photoS-aph
Ie't from a small cons snment g.u, hcr
from Sew York. This one is Of two
Aeno"'giris. aged fourteen and fifteen.
'aHcn on the same card These. with
l!St OF boys and girls OF all ages, ar.
Oh the waiting list,
ia" following pledge Is sent upoa
request by Airs. E!lyson: Il pledge
nEscf 10 give To the fathcrIcss chill
nren 81 France. 10 be applied towards
.he fe!lef Of French children rendered
'a,her!esS as a result OF the Europcan
war as follows: $3.50 for a child IN
Inc home Of its mother or relatives Tor
one year When this card is signed
and returned with a check q child :s
assigned and the name birthday ana
address is given
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
ala CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING

for gray or faded hair. Sold and
recommended by Tragic Drug Co.
Richmond, Va. Mail orders promptly
hlltd upon receipt of regular price.
Sl.:o. la Creole" Hair Dressing is
sold on money-back guarantee
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19

Mrs. j. G. Kearfoots. returned to
stanton Tuesday.
w. X. Alien returned Friday from q
trip to Washington.
Miss Mari whitehead. OF the Univer-
sity Of Virginia. spent the weekend at
Mountain View"
Miss Gladys Taliaferro, of Lynch
burg. was the week end guest OF Mrs
w. L. Brodic.
NJ. Il. Blizzard and Misses Martha
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
Lemon Juice
For FreckIes
Girls! Make beauty lotion at
home for few cents. Try It!

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
oottle containing three ounces OF
"rchar d white, shake well. and YOU
NAY" quarter pint Of the hes, frcckle
and tan lotion. and complexion beau
'in"r At very. very smn II cost.
} our grocer has the lemons and anv
"'uc store or toilet counter viii supply
,hicc ounces ot orchard white for q
'c" cents. Massage this sWectly !raG-
'"ht i"tion into the face, neck arms
ana hdndS each day and see how trcck-
ICs and h!emishca disappear and how
- r. soit ANA white the skin becomes
'S. u - harmless Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
BLACKSBURG

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
BLACK SRCRCi, VA. May lS.-Mrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19

and Virginia Blizzard. Of Clifton Forge.
spent Sunday at Austin Farm"
Charles Ellis, who has been a guest
at Mrs. NJ. II. Robertson's. left Sunday
for Charlottesville.
Mrs. Herbert Tucker and children
were weekend guests -: relatives in
LovinGston.
" MIR. and Mrs. Frank Kingry spent
Sunday with Mrs. Annie Shelton in
LovinEston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
AMHERST

Especial to The Times Dispat ch.J
AMHERST, VA. May ls.--Mrs. Oln
Elankenship and children and Mrs. w.
s. Ogden were guests OF relatives In
LynchburG last week
Those from Amherst who attended
the recital given by Miss Maryon Mar
tin in LynchburG were: MIR. and Mrs.
q. V. Hanger. Misses Bessie Rice, Bes-
sic Whitehead. Harriet Evans and
Marion Dearborn.
Mrs. Il. L. Crawford, who has been
visiting her son. Robert Crawford at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
YOUR DUTY TO
Be ATTRACTIVE
Have Pretty Dark Hair

ia Creole" Hair Dressing is the
original hair color restOrcr and not a
dye. Applying IL to your hair and
scalp REEVES the color glands Of ma
turc. ~ is the only hair color re-
storer that viii gradually dark.n all
your gray or faded hair in this way.
40 matter how gray, prcmaturely gray,
faded or !ustcrleSs your hair might he.
LA Creole" Hair Dressing Will make
IL beautifully dark, soft and lustrou.
Easily applied by simply combinE or
brushing through the hair. Don't he
misled into buying some cheap prep
aratIon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-19
$14.OO Fibre Chairs.

Green and brown: tapestry upholstered :
spring seats; reversible cushions; because we
bought them last year, the price is only $3.50.
Come early and get d real bargain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-12

m.
~ ~ ,
rIi,. c, n,, hmm, ,,.g p.. .,r
..
..p..., . a.
"a, m
.
,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-12

Washington Al" 800 the hand no
housewife follow. more CLOSELY tho
rulings 90 N, .r.'ul states food adj
m-iuistration tI,u does Mrs Herbert
G. Hoover. wIIa .' tho food adminis
traitor.
The Huovcr .. who has u wide
reputation iu .u#' exclusive circles
of W%ashingtou V,. one 90 tho first
converts To tn ..Hsor,ltou of food
and ouc 90 tho ...f ardent = aNm-
mont Washinp..H woman remarked
"ou after thp H.aH"r household was
established In .Ha national capital
You neodnf l..l me the Uoovcr-
save food .uu the cook. and
She couldn't H. Induced to ccouo-
mizc
Nevertheless, ft"r % time vt sor-
row and sire 1I wounded profcs-
-ioual pride tha cook became. under
the direction l.I persuasion Of Mrs
Hoover, as enthusiastic over pyoduc-
ing delicious meals with the least pos
sihlc outlay ct Vuatt meat. sugar and
fats ~ thu stri.'.., Hoovoritc' ruuld
wish.
Almost evclt IuN is woatlc~s du
with the Heov.rs poultry sen ruor ur
occasionally game replacing tn, beef
coz other mcal- .ult ma, hp shipped
across the So. Tho servants. OF
course have I'D. ha,y meat ortou,r.
hu, for the r..N perhaps once %
week. general, less frequently there
i+ t roast tpr DINNER and what iS left
over is carefully utilized lu some
form for luncheon the next DIM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-12

....l.. H..f,.
. .
h.. go, .,
..,,.t -,
N' N'N"''H SPOKE 'i lh' W.n'''
''' l'".' gu '"'.''' "'' '''i'' o..
'pVN h"'N'' '' 'h' N',h .h '"'"" ~"
'"" u" "7'' '"l~ '''.'| F"
.'"lr OF 'n' "''.'' '''7' "''""'.
t''''''- '' '"'' 'H"'
Nh. cM'Ilrn then spoke OBJ 'h'
present "u no." "" can "l"N II'''
IlH'"lnt lIio the d'''rmlnAilun io ape
plA unr@olN's Z" the problems in n''''
lh" how ~" "f' inspired Dog h'- W"'
N.IIHl patriotism p" lr"l IL -iiH f'i'.
80 p'tri"t'~ia i"r our country
MI M'MNi'n i'.k was "n' ~ ih'
''' mat No nave had Ai the ""'
|'lri'N lhis year and h" W'r 'H'h"7'
II'.N received h> those It'F'hl
TT h"Ad lh'n'Wlut % 7h'lt l''h '''
'Hn."Ins power "i ''''"
Ih'i' err" Nv" 'l'ul'n'~ 'hu'''hb -
'"" education 81 every 'hl'' l"'-'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-12
CUTTING on rIIr pE\nurAps.

-
ON" of the recent official acts OF
director Gcncral McAjoo was to Top
OFT the railroad n,s-cs cot thousands
VI quasi railroad cup.uyos that IL
supcrfiuous attorneys politic htns, ~
an railroad operation. TINS step WAS
taken Tor The purpose ut -toppitn
these @dcs,dhcnd passengcrs from ridins
around m. country. occupying space
300 passenger cars and rullmans, which
tcocssiu,tcd haJitng equipment from
.oast 20 cotst from which no revenue
Wts derived
-. a. wartime measure why not
cluuiuttt, AN free transportation cN
ccpt "a such pcrs"us a~ are actually
required 20 travel on los,timotc rail-
road business. >uw don't Gr, ali h"t
lup An i,tilrool man Ht This -Ugr'
.t.uu We arc tvtrc that yuu lt. Zoo
g,t "a pl-- ioW aud then iur yuIirt.'t
laud family. Stump ou "a train ana r"
Wishing But 5000 uNst reminder
thar We are &C., v,r aud ,,.ryn'ds ls
asked to make -,nrlICc- ho N""
think h wuuld be- asking too much 10
request sou % -tay ai home D. S"H
lcoi tina. Nul'u,u-t go visiting c"u.dn
iyuu ra, onr ave" \ rather cold
hloudod sup-r.tau. wen admit bu' "a
san. One nevertheless,
lf yuu were working in Euelnud or
Gormauy du you ,uplosc ,ou N"''ll
b. furnished with paSscs 10 rid"
around ,hc country linrdlN. IN the
cuuuli, both Dor England and dor
many thc passenger rates h''" '''"
Increased from time To- time 90 DIS
COURAGE travelling There govern
msuts even want lcopl. who would
PAY THEN fares Co ,a, at h"utr NJ"
p. iur passc. suh Shup- are mot 70"
Id, Thought o.
Vt ,nI- Time when IVA, railroads AN"
..,uurc-tcd and every hIt 90 equipment
b. n,cd,d to transport munitions 900
Mar. food .u,, ,ud pcup.c Oh" r"'lIf
have tu travel we should tah" -t"'N
and eliminate b. sup,rfhupts uni''
uu pa-suesr trains This coliid "'
Iup, Go t great ,Ntcn, ul nn"iishlnE
bee p,.- PRIVILEGES dur.us 'nc "''
900 fact. ucy.,-il, may compel u- ''i
#......If.fHH# 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-12
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says Wsioga Lady, "As To What
Cardui Has Done For Me, So
As To Help 0thsrA"

Watoga, W. Va Mrs. S. W. Caldwell,
OF this town, says; when about IS years
OF age, suffered greatly 80. Sometimes
would 30 a month or two, and had
terrible headache, backache, and bearing
down pains, and would just drag and
had no appetite, Then . II would last
two weeks, and was so weakening,
and M health was awful.
Ny mother bought me a bottle Of
Cardui, and ! began 10 improve after
taking the first bottle, so kept Il up till
took three gained, and was well
dod strong, and owe II all TO cardui.
am married now and have 3 children
Have never had TO have a doctor Tor
female trouble, and Just resort 10 Cardui
II need a tonic, am glad to testify TO
what II has done for me, SO as TO help
others"
II you are nervous or weak, have head
aches, backsches, or any OF the other
ailments so common TO women, why mol
give Cafdui a irial2 Recommended by
many physicians, In use over 40 years.
Begin taking Cardui today. II may
be the vegy medicine you need.
Nc-lG
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-12
russia oIT 81 ~.

Th. announcement thti I'ussu' h"l
declared tho war utt ami that the p''-
Dob, would return 90 then 'ccuFtpme
calling OPT furuilur rcloit while th"
H|olshryikI leaders took tlui"
from State dut.,s Ju stroll down T." me
barber shop and get their "h'sN'.
trimmed bld mot come a. a strpriSe 10
those who have watched th" trend cot
events JuiIup Tho la-t new months. !
has boon obvious ever since IA" over
throw of Eoropsky mat th" new RE-
gimme dld Not ,utud Co prosecute 'h'
war Being cot German descent ana
.omto naturally having pro-Gormau
Icau.ugs. the polshc,ihi leaders seized
upon the first %opporiuno monr'n' u"
deliver the Russian people into d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-12

Of q generous wags from the dts thcl
enter the ]shipSard They vii, Also hy
placed un % Deferred li.t boo "a, draft
a- lutsg az thcN are working on ship
Tho shipyord needs uol % -tt'am OF
fo-tlcs-. d%pathcJl, suirkrr4 Flowing I
"t ono gat, and ont at 90. cost. with
mo- profit tu t~hvmscllo, and less tI
their country. but O. band ct cuhusi-
astsc. earnest workers ,pRcr % sctA %
their countr, by building ships. tl,
vt,torp in The war ,roWns their cf.
forts ryaIng each oth,r Geo drive the
most rit"ts realizing that every ri'ct
o. q nail n The kaiser coffin.
Hornalulo county hns hceu enrolling
men fur this important and patriotic
work and other counties m lie -tutr
have been dpiug likewise We ,hoill
not stop Wn"u We nave reached oar
quota Perhaps some other state VIII
IAN short There ls ansolu.,l, mo- cN
ouse rot id.,is now. It 90 man b., uu-
able to set into th, arms "r navy b..
can dc something else Go aid the gov
eminent in the wur. and receive good
pay therefor But remember thi-
We mu-i nave ships. hecsus, uu ~hlps
hinge iutpei, the outcome of the war