davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-11

No. 63. ,,Printul Nioolas". p. o.
B. 81. Bridgeport, o.
No. IS. ..Lumina si Progrssul 70
mln", p. O. B. 1899. Wood
lawn, Pa, Phone Bell 281-R.
No. 66. ANA Vlad'', p. o. b. 50,
Sta. D., st. Joseph, Mo.
No. 81. ,,Mircea Vodx", P. O. B.
1886, Beaver Falls, Pa.
No. SO. .,Silistrs Rominsascx".
P. o. 437 Girard, Ohio.
No. 50. ,,Raza Luminsi'' clo High
Land Steel Co., w. Pull
man, III.
No. 70. ,,Simion Bxrnutiu", 400
Fullerton Ave-, Chicago,
III.
No. II. ,,Aurel vlaicu''. p. o. B.
233, Bettendorf, Iowa. .
No. u ,,Aradana". SO5 E. MoEz-
ment Ave., Dayton, o.
No. 73. ,.Rominia Noux", P. o. B
305, Cambridge. O..
No. "a. ,,Ardeleana'' c 10 Sturza Ca
fe, Licking Pike, Newport,
Ky.
No. Is. ,,Andrei Murxyan", P. o.
B. 3124, Bridgeport, Conn.
No. rs. ,,Apolzana". P. o. B. s,
Hubbard, Ohio.
No. II. ,,Printul Carol. P. o. B.
882, Columbus, o.
No. 70. ,.Dragostea Rominx" P.
o. B. 1e9, Anderson, Ind.
No. 70. ,,Plugarul Romin", 645
Poland Ave., Youngstown,
o. = Bell Phone: Federal
1446; Autom. Phone 1919.
No. 80 ,,Rominia Mare, P. o. b.
233, Universal, Pa.
No. 81. ,Ludosana". P. O. B. ~
Niles, Ohio.
No. 81 ,,saminatorul Romin", P.
, B. 278, E. Youngstown, 0.
No. SO. ,,Coroana Rominied", p.
o. B. 176, Yorkville, o.
No. IS. ,,Furnica" Station 81, 216O
Front Str, Toledo Ohio.
No. 86. nAndrei Baron dc 9agu-
ma, 1906 N. Is Str, Ter
re Haute, Ind.
No. 81. ,,Dr. Z. Lucaciu T. -,
224 N. B-way, Aurora, III.
No. SO. .Cimpul Libsrtxtei",
$3.50 Hous Str, New Du-
I luth, MINI.
No. 80. Lille Martin Sxn1 n1tsanul"
P. o. B. 1O8, Muncie, Ind.
No. 80. ,,Hora Unir1i'', p. o. B.
"a, 81. P, Detroit, Mich.
No. 81. ,,Ioan I. G. Bratianu", P.
O. B. AZ, Mansfield, o.
No. 90. ,,1ubirea Frateascx", r.
O. B. D., Mt. Union, Pa.
No. SO. ,,Dr. lulu Manu-, l745
Garfield Ave., Canton, o.
No. IS. ,,fnvingerea Rominx'', -
Box 564 Sta S, Flint, Mich
No. 96. Woodrow Wilson, p.
O. B. 12O, Lansing, Mich.
No. 81. ,,Tinerimea Rominx" !,
P. O. Sta. B., Box No. 1,
/ Cincinnati, O.
No. SO. ,,Bucovineana 81 s4tmx-
reana', 215 Davidson Str,
II. p, Detroit, Mich.
49,. America, P. o. B. 81
Wheatland, Pa.
No. 1O1. ,,Bucuresti", P. O. B.
| 1926, Thorpe, w. Va.
No. 1O2. ,,DSmabovita", P. O. B.
IS, Sparou Point, M. D.
1O3. ,,Vasile Stoica" 528 Ohio Ave.
Kokomo, Ind.
1O4. ,Volumtarii RominieF', 161
! w. Thayer Str, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-11
ADRESELE SOC. ROMfNE DE AJUTOR 81
CULTURA DIN AMERICA.

AOLl UNA IL
No. l. ,,invierea" Clark Str. sos.
Mantins Fairy, Ohio.
No. 2. ,,vulturul", 315-7th Ave-,
V. Homestead, Pa.
No. 8. ,,Transilv&nsana". p o. b.
lat, Indiana Harbor, Ind.
No. 4. ,,,Dacia Traianx", p. o. B.
1913, Newark, Ohio.
No. 5. ,,Albina", 1920 Jefferson
Str, New Castle, Pa, Bell
Phone 1485-W.
No. 8. ,,Leul", ia Depot Street,
Salem, o.
No. IL. %. r. Ard. B Trans." /,
P. o. B. 995, Alliance, o.
No. IL. ,,Negru vodx' 242 Helen
Str, McKees. Rocks, Pa.
No. 13. carol I-iu''. P. o. B.
1923 Ellwood City, Pa.
No. IA. ,,Transilvania" 91S N.
Darr Ave-, Farrell, Pa,
Phone: Bell 1347.
No. Is ,,Horia, Closca q Cri3an"
P. o. B. 157, GAINESVILLE, o.
No. II. ,,Carpatina", 1903 w. Sc
Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
No. 1S. ,,Dacia Rominx" 2192
Central Ave., Cincinnati, O.
No. 10. ,,Ulpia Traianx". P. o. B.
141, Erie, Pa.
No. 81. ,,steaua Romin&", 625 w
Washington Str, Indiana
polls, Ind.
No. % ,,Mihai viteaxul'', P. O
B. 73, Follansbee, w. Va
No. %. ,,Armonia" 1919 Grstiot
Street, st. Louis, Mo.
No. 30. .Traian q Avram Iancr
Reggie Muntilor", 1922
9Th Str. N. E., Canton, o
Vo. 50. ,,Printul Carol al Romi
niei'' P. o. B. $40, Zelie
nople, Pa, Bell Phone 3;
r.
No. 33. ,,Columbus'', Liberty
Pharmacy, 9th & Saraf
Str, 8. 8. Pittsburg, Pa
No. 81. ,,Tirnoveana", P. o. B
129, Torrington, Conn.
1o. Al. ,,Cuxa Vodx", P. o. B
81, Massillon, o.
No. ~. ,,Drapelul Romin", p. o
B. %, Struthers, Ohio.
No. 43. ,,Sentinela Rominx", 9,
Graeter Street, Fort Way
ne, Ind.
No. A. ,,Augustina'', Box 112
Sta. 2, st. Paul, Mimi.
No. IS. ,,Avram Iancu", 261 w
81 Str, New York. N. Y
No. As. IN. Filipescu", P. 0. B
307, Madison, Ill.
No. 48. nDesteaptA-ts 1omins'
IT'S Franklin Str, Detroit
Mich.
No. 49. ,,Libertatsa'', p. o. B
302. Lisbon, Ohio.
No. II. Stefan oel Mare, p. O
B. 127, Garret, Ind.
No. 50. Sta Maria, 40 Min
House No. 1918, Scalp LIE
vel, Pa.
No. So. ~. s. Treicolorul 81 Indt
pemdent0 Ronlind" 12O
Adams Str, Gary, Ind.
No. "a. ,,Murasana", P. o. B. Is
Harrisburg, Pa.
No. IS. ,,Gloria Rominx", p. @
B. 63, Weirton, w. Va.
No. IS. DIR. Vaailie Lucaciu", F
o. B. 1913. Clinton, Ind.
No. SO. ,S-tul George, 419 Da
Wis Str. Watertown, N. Y
No. 60 ,,Biruinta", p. O. B.
Wren, Ohio.
No. 81. Tiara oltului". P. o. E
~. New Philadelphia {
No. 62 ,,Ron,inia Liberd" p. 0. I
399, F. Park Station, AL
} ron. O.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-19
Apples and Vegetables
Delivered in City or at Depot

ONiiNtltU wy VI OCVbt
jonathan, Winter Banana, Stay
man, Smith Winter soc to S1.00 per
box. "a
Beets, CARROTS, turnips, parsnips, 9
pounds for 25c; $3.50 to $500 per 100
pounds. a
Onions, pounds for 25c; 1925 per
100; beans II Lee to 15c per pound.
Red, White, Melted Gem potatoes
csc to $3.50 per 100 pounds.
Cider vinegar ,40c per gallon. Horse
radish, glass 15c.
Clear sweet cider, 3Oc per gallon,
rate on or more.
Also IL full blood White Wyandotte
chickens, all for $500.
FRED WHEELER
l42 Walnut st. Phone 454-W.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-19
FULL DESCRIPTION OF LANDS
REMAINING UNDER IRRIGATION
INTHE SALMON SEGREGATION

Finding any of map could
quite uninegbe and unsatisfactory The TIMES has been
little trouble its readers information
the Salmon segregation
taken from the detailed report by Special Agent d. Whfn
to the State Land Board.
The explanatory portion of Mr. Whn report together with
his recaptuation published week shows
that the that will remain the segregation and for
which will be asked United States
only thereof gabe and
rights for that number of only will be issued
In the ubjned list of 991 tracts of land left the segregation
forty lot full fractiona described accord
ing its record designation the rrga given and also the
number of off from water ghtse latter ubstan
tally all being the nonrgabe portion of the tract
1t should be understood that all lands devoted highways are
Guided in reported nongab and excluded from water
rights.
In referring to the appended
ors this fact mind that the
number of gabe printed under that heading practc
ally the irrigable portion of ortyn few
of SMALLER tract but of larger After this column
Mr. Whfn report carried column explanation to why the
missing portion could be irrigated 1t impossible to give
notation the table but they substantially all
either roadway 'righofway for canal lateral rocky or
reservations for public roads and waterways be-
much the greatest number although the least in area
example, take the Sc SW Sec l. Tp IA s. r. 10
E. the first description below Township IA: 1t con-
which 20 nonrrigabe account of
roadway rock north sde and evidently for that reason
taken of the rights AS each tract the long list
far concerned from half all the
way up high thirty the mpracticabit of making the
situation small enough for newspaper
will be apparent
It is any all of land enumerated
in entirety Also that each of the
will eventually receive patent for his
entire holding only rights for the rrgabe portion The
wholly center in the
buttons Board recently published wherein they
the settlers losses APPRAISED ana ask from
state legislature.
It will also pertinent in this connection, know that the
Board has announced that and all interested persons
protest item this Of Special Agent
Whfn adoption the Board will be hearing
Tuesday March H. 1915 at the offices Of the Land Board Boise
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-19

Butter wrapper headquarters is at
the TIMES office, where they will be
printed at any time, In their turn, like
any other Job.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-19
Serial No. 013176
NOTICE FOR REPUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Haley, Idaho, January
Is, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas
F. Warner, of Twin Falls, Idaho, who,
on May 6, 1913, made Desert-land
Entry, Serial No. 013176, for ny NE
"a, Section IS, Township IL South.
Range II East, Boise Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make fl
nal proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before c. c.
Siggins, U. S. Commissioner, at Twin
Falls. Idaho, on the 14th day of March.
1915
Claimant names as witnesses:
G. A. McMaster and Nick Smith,
both of Twin Falls, Idaho; H. ].
Swain and William King, both of Hol-
lister, Idaho.
BEN r, GRAY,
Register.
1-22-24-29-31; 2-5-7-12-14-19.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-14

Baptist People Have Drive"
The order that went out last We'd
nesday night from the health officers
closing the churches, together with
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-14
NAMES OF SOLDIERS
WHO LEFT SATURDAY,
ENLISTED MEN TRAINED HERE
GO TO SOUTHERN OFFICERS
TRAINING CAMPS

The following are the men who left
for officers training camps, October
Section "a men to Camp Nc
Arthur, Ca:
Bailey, Clare A.; Brockman, Blaine;
Bull, Elmer A.; Chatburn, Geo. A.;
Cox, Herbert L.; Hale. Robert l.;
Kingan, Fred; McCallie, Walter H.;
Perdew, Grover G.; Sandelius, Walter
E.; Wakelin, Robert c.; Wilburn,
Charlton c.; Williamson, Maxwell W.
Section "B" men to Camp Nc
Arthur: l.,s~
Bellows. Roy W.; Hughes, Edward
W.; Jackson, Thomas W.; Jenkins
Mckinley; Martin, Fred A.; Mackert,
Carl; Magnuson, Clifford A.; Mustoe,
Roy A.; Pifer, Philip c.; Robertson,
George j.; Stocking, James L.; West,
Bryen.
Section "B" men to Camp Hancock:
Campbell, Glen W.; Meyer, John
G.; Wells, Clifford.
Section "a" men to Camp Hancock:
Wilson, 0. G.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-14
BURTON |. FRENCH
ADDRESSES VOTERS
IDAHO CONGRESSMAN CANNOT
COME HOME BEFORE ELEC-
TION IN NOVEMBER

ITO the People of Idaho-It is now
very apparent that / shall be denied
opportunity of spending much, if any
time in Idaho before the election. As
the republican candidate for congress
from the first congressional district
l am compelled to make this state
ment and to appeal to the people of
the state generally to support my
candidacy. ~"
lin large part the people already
understand the situation, and I ap-
preciate more than / can tell the
many letters that are coming to me
from those l represent telling me that
they propose to give me their sup
port regardless of party, and that
they approve of my course in con-
gress.
1.-The congress has been in constant
session since last December, and in
almost constant session since April,
1917. The work Of the congress is
very heavy-legislation that has to
do with human lives has been before
us again and again; legislation that
has to do with taxation, with prob
lens pertaining to the well-being of
our dear boys at the front and those
dependent upon them at home; legis-
lation that has to do with the welfare
Of our people-all these things are
being crowded upon congress for con-
sideration. No legislative body since
time began has been called upon to
consider the immense problems Of the
65th congress.
81 would like to return to Idaho to
talk with the people about these
things. | cannot return, in all prob
ability, before the general election.
My duty is here. You want me to
do my duty. Important legislative
matters are coming up every day.
kilograms, letters, inquiries pertain
ing to a multitude of questions are
constantly coming in, and you want
me to stay on the job where my con-
science tells me l should stay.
my record as your member of con-
gross during these trying times is an
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-14

parcel can be mailed later than Novem
Der the fifteenth, and none without tn.
Christmas label from overseas. AS soor
as cartons arrive a notice will be pub
lished
Lutte Hall and family, of Nampa
Idaho, motored from Lewiston Sunda,
to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
E. Hall, and left this morning fol
Nampa.
In compliance with the state Law
there will be no Boy Scout meetings
until further notice.
Anyone having any pits or shells
that are used for making gas masks
will call a Boy Scout, they will be
collected.
Walter Holder, son of Robert T.
Holder, of South Logan street, has
been the victim for two months of
typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marsh of Wal
lace are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Marsh.
Mrs. Woolery, formerly Miss Lucille
Dermott, of Wallace, is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Day are back
home, having arrived Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Notsger of
Orofino came in to visit relatives
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Caughlin Of
Butte came in Sunday to visit their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Zumhoff,
and attend the Richardson we'd
ding.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Hannah left
for Spokane this morning.
Mrs. 2. Cole of North Jefferson
had her arm broken near the wrist
by fall, Thursday.
Mrs. A. H. Oversmith was a pas
senger to Spokane this morning.
Mrs. August Bremen of Filler, Ida,
is here visiting her husband who is
in training at the university. Mrs.
Bremer's mother, Mrs. Chas. Gambrel
her.
E. W. Pearce of Boise arrived in
Moscow Sunday.
Miss Emma Nebelseick left Sunday
for Spokane.
Alva Strong and young son, Bobbie,
of Cora visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. R. Strong.
Mrs. Barackman returned today
from Viola where her husband, j. P.
Barackman is teaching.
We are in the market for Peas
Beans
Potatoes
Apples
Pears
and
Onions
Washburn & Wilson Produce Co.
Call SO, 19J, 150Y lift
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-14

With the modern factory of The Idaho National Harvester
Company added its superb equipment the University of
afforded facilities training students
both the S. A. T. c. and vocational training
Over 2,4OO comprising the best of the young manhood
of the West will the full vocational training this
plant within the eight months.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-14
SCHOOL BOARD HIRES
NURSE FOR MOSCOW

At a special meeting of the school
board, held Saturday afternoon, the
board authorized H. D. Martin, the
president of the board, to employ a
trained nurse during the period of
danger from Spanish influenza, to
supervise the health of the pupils and
prevent as far as possible, an out
break of the disease in our schools.
The patrons of the school are asked
to refrain from sending their children
to school if they show any suspicious
symptoms of the disease, or if there
be any possibility of any members of
their family being inflicted.
1t is the desire of the board that
the schools be kept open if possible.
If the patrons will use the necessary
care they will lend material assistance
to that end.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-14

open book.
"On the war and everything per-
tanning to the war ! have felt it my
duty to support and uphold the adj
ministration. / stand for this policy
81 am in favor of woman suffrage
and helped pass the resolution thru
the house of representatives.
81 am in favor of national prohi-
bition and helped pass that measure
thru the house.
81 have labored for the interests
of our farmers and have helped in
obtaining higher basic price for the
northwest for this year than was had
last, and was one of those in the
house who pushed the provision thru
giving to our farmers $3.50 per
bushel for their wheat. l stand for
bringing the farmer and the consumer
as closely together as possible for the
mutual benefit of both.
81 supported the Lenroot revenue
amendment in the house and stand
for placing the war burden chiefly
upon wealth, upon war profits and
large incomes.
81 supported the War Risk Insur-
ance Law and it was my amendment
that was adopted by the congress
fixing the annuity system of compen-
sation for insurance to the great ben
eft of our soldiers and their fam
lilies.
81 supported the legislation in the
nature of substitutes for bills intro
duced by myself and others, grant
ing leave of absence and exemption
to homesteaders and miners on our
western lands.
81 have tried to do my duty faith
fully in the halls Of congress, before
the committees, before the depart
ments, and in handling the multitude
of matters that are brought to the
attention of your representative.
Upon that record and denied the OPP
portunity of making personal cam
paign of the state for reelection,
must rely.
SIN making this appeal 1 know the
character of the people to whom l
appeal. They are people who have
gone over the top in the service of
our country in every way since we
became involved in the war. They
have gone over the top in furnishing
men to do our fighting, in sending
nurses to our hospitals, in subscribing
to Liberty Loans, Red Cross service
and other helpful agencie in the war
where drives have been made. The
people of our great state are 100
per cent loyal to the core and it is to
these people | appeal for support of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-14

all public assemblages indoors, did
not find the pastor of the Baptist
church nor his people mapping. From
Thursday to Sunday a splendid or
ganization was effected and on Sun
day afternoon between the hours of
two and five every member of the
Baptist church in Moscow was either
called upon or helped to make up one
of the many teams" going into the
homes of the membership. Kindly
greetings were carried by the teams"
and there were mutual rejoicings be-
cause of the blessings and prosperity
the church is now enjoying. The OBJ
ject OF the drive" was purely social
that the work of the church might
be discussed and to extend acquaint-
ance among the members. 80.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-14
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
HAS GOOD LEADER
MISS HELEN WEGMANN, NEW
HEAD OF DEPARTMENT WINS
MUCH COMBINATION

The faculty and students of the
University of Idaho are to be con-
graduated upon the fact of having
Miss HELEN Wegemann of Portland,
Oregon, in the department of music
this year.
Miss Wegemann's early training
was with w. Clifford Nash, who is now
director of music Montana State Col
lege, Bozeman, Montana, and Francis
Richter, the famous blind pianist.
Later Miss Wegemann had a private
studio in Portland where she gave
many recitals, concerts, etc.
Miss Wegmann has just arrived
from Boston, where she has been
studying for four years with George
w. Proctor,a pupil of Leschetizkj,
and who is a very renowned pianist
and soloist. While in the east Miss
Wegemann also received instruction
under some of the leading theoretical
teachers such as Lewis c. Elson,
Clement Lemon, Joseph Admaowski,
and others.
She has given many concerts and
recitals for musical clubs in Boston
and vicinity and while there played
the Big E Flat Major List Concerto
with a large orchestra of seventy-five
pieces, conducted by George W. Chad
wick, who is now the greatest Am
erican composer.
Last May Miss Wegemann won first
honorable mention in the contest for
Mason and Hamlin Grand Piano
Forte. The judges were Rudolph
GAM, Madame Szmowski, and Hor-
acia Parker. All are very noted
pianists and composers.
Miss Wegmann has the piano, har-
mony, and theory in the department
of music of the university.
"a
of 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-14
RANGER COURSE AT
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO

The Idaho School of Forestry is
announcing the 1888 session of its
ranger coarse. The course is especi-
ally planned for rangers and guards,
or for those who wish to enter such
service. It prepares for the civil
service examination for the position
of forest ranger. The course is of
high school grade and covers three
years Of five months EACH The work
IS SO laid out, however, that even one
year will prove highly profitable.
There is no entrance examination.
The session this year opens on No
vember and closes March IT. For
particulars, address School of For
estry, University of Idaho, Moscow,
Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-14

my candidacy for reelection to con-
gress on November 5th.
yours sincerely,
BURTON L. FRENCH
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-14

Miss Rosebud Brown of Kendrick,
was visiting in Moscow Saturday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-14
298 WERE KILLED IN
FOREST FIRES SUNDAY

DULUTH, Twenty -one towns
were destroyed with known death
list of 298 by fire which swept north
eastern Minnesota Saturday and
Sunday. The injured already in Du-
luth hospitals number LOG.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-06-13
WANTS TO PASS THE
GOOD THINGS ALONG
q Just Want to Tell Every
body What Tanlac Did for
Me-" Declares Mrs. ]. NJ.
Mays. of Augusta, Georgia,

I've always believed in passing
a good things along and that's just
why want to tell everybody what
Tanlac has, done for me, " said Mrs.
J. NJ Mayes, wife OF a well-known
coal and wood dealer, residing at
1719 Twelfth street, Augusta, Ga.
some time ago.
For fourteen long miserable
months | suffered with disordered
kidney, severe headaches and other
serious complications until my life
was just one day of torture after an
other" she continued My appe-
lite failed me entirely and food
seemed to poison my system. My
extreme nervousness made it almost
impossible for me To sleep and |
was dragged down by one trouble
after another until | thought every
day would be my last and was told
that an operation would be the only
hope for my life. refused to allow
the operation, however, and after
reading what Tanlac had done for a
friend of mine, | tried it as a last
resort.
Il honestly believe that Tanlac is
the best medicine in the world!
Right after taking the first few doses
| began to improve and | have pick
ed up in weight urtil | am fifteen
pounds heavier than when ] started
taking Tanlac. | haven't had a
headache since | began using it and
my kidneys have stopped troubling
me entirely | am relieved of all
that dreadful suffering and am in
better condition than ] have been
for fourteen months past"
Tanlac is sold in Iuka by ]. G !
Jourdan, and by one established
gency in every town. }
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-06-13
luka Route l..

Nice showers have fallen during
the past week, which have Improved
the crop prospect greatly. Crops
are a bit late but one might say
that we have an average prospect
for good crops, they have been work
ed well in most cases, large per
cent of the cotton has been chopped
corn planted and thinned, and if
nothing happens here a ter it seems
certain that we will get a ia crop
1t seems that by the first of July
all the young men will be gone 10
the U. S. training camps. 70 :.
Glen Miller, we learn, has volun
teered and expects to be sent out in
the Northwest within the next few
days.
Our people are now in full reali-
cation of the awful fact that we are
engaged in the most terrible war
known to mankind. Away with the
false theory that the Germans are
whipped, that they are even weak.
They are neither. They are pow
erful nation and from every report
they are the most heartless brutes
under the sun. To commit the
most diabolical acts in the catalogue
of crimes are only play things in
their sight. Barbarism of the worst
kind does not satisfy their desires
f,r brutality, but we hope with the
combined forces now arrayed against
them to successfully exterminate
them from their country, but, in the
judgment of your humble scribe, it
will be many a day hence and will
require at least 100000 men from
our country. It's up to the United
States, it's up to our people to stem
the tide, stop the onslaught in
France, feed our people, feed our
allies, it's up to every one to stand
as a brick wall. Ii we should fail
to do our part, the Germans W, !
succeed.
Several from this section will at
tend Chancery Court this week.
We hope that our Congressman
and Senators will adjourn politics
and will adjourn the little popcorn
profteers as well AS the large ones.
These little skin deep patriots are
more injurious to the common peo-
pie today than the expenses of the
war.
| Profs. Gambler Oaks and Glen
Miller went West Sunday. One
could hardly doubt that their bust
ness was of utmost importance 10
themselves, Yours, CITIZEN.