davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-23
abb BROS.
lekarnici
1921 ROADWAY.

2 jinych plukI, ze kterych Sc
rekrutovali take nasi hrdinnf
legionari, kteri ma Damske ce-
ste We Francii dokazali, ze 4O,-
900 jich pablo, ale ami jediny
neustoupil. Rekrutovali Sc z
vas take legionari v Rusku, kite
ii Sc bill "a v6c slovanskou pro-
ii Berlfnu. Ones je nutno, ably
|kazdy stal ma SVEN miste. Pc
lt6chto slovech sefadili Sc vojini
do nekonecnych ctyrstupI a v
Cello Sc Jim postavili prazsti di
|stojnici a Sokolove, kterf je u
prostred jasajfciho obecenstva
vedli do vrsovickych kasaren.
Obecenstvo ulice neopoustelo
ami po tomto uvitani, ktere zaji
ste vrylo Sc kazdemu dcastnfku
do duse nezapomenutelnym do
jmem, nebof vyckavalo prijezd
%. pes. pluku, ktery byl ohla-
Sen ma 9. hod. vecerni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-23
MlS'IS] l!!'I;'] WSS) s
BYL TO KRAJAN.

Minuly tyden nalezena v pa
villonu Gordon parku mrtvola
kterehos samovraha, obesence
a ponevadz Ufsdy stotoznost
jeho nemohly zjistit, pozIstat
ky zoufalcovy odvezeny do
okr. marnice, kde vcera kone-
cne ztotoznost mrtvoly byla
provedena. Pani Marie Brizo-
va poznala totiz v mrtvole sve
no 38 leteho bratra Jana Koz-
deru, 5S19 st. Clair Ave. jenz
delsf dobu churavel a nasle-
dovne pracovati nemohl. Byl
svoboden a trpel vleklou tu-
berkulosou. = Pohrben bude
dnas ma Harvard Grove hrbi-
tov6.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-23
WSSl iWSSl
OSTOUZEL VOJENSKY
STEJNOKROJ.

Policista Hlavir zatkl one
hdv ma Miles Ave. kterehos vo
tina. ienz zabtval az profesi0-
relni zobroton a SWIM 'icenfm
q hoiich We Erancii hral 81 ma
h~d:nu. Vvsnbral asi S225 kite
r6s+n nenfze hvlv mu odhatv
"forovv hrdina" k mol. aoud-
ci Selzerovi predveden. Soud-
70 rnkutoval zebrsv6ho voia-
10 COX a nnslal lei ma m6sfc
10 rracovrv. Te TO branec ne
davpo ? americkeho tahora
rrornSt6nv. todv voifn, ienz
do Frarcie nikdv se nedos+al.
IJfadv = aim krors. arn1r,tovan6ho
necht6if qvsak vefeinosti W.
zradit.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-23
NEMCI HODLALI SEzEH-
MOUTH PAklZ.
KOLIK DALEKONOSNE. DE-
LO POBILO LIDf.

Pafiz, 20. pros. - Ve!ike de.
10 nemecke, ktere poGalo paliti
ma Pariz dine .21. brezna, v prv-
nj den velikeho n9meckeho T.
,toku ma Amiens, pobilo cd te
dolby v Paffzi 1856 lidi a zranilo
Alt podle statistiky, kterou W.
,dalo Figaro. Ia tyz cas- neme-
ctf aviatikove, kteff Pafiz ma
.padii. usmrtili 2O6 lidf zranili
1892. Cisla tato udavajf, ze v ro-
zee 1914 svrzeno bylo ma Paffz
As bomb. 70 v roce 1915, 81 v
lroce 1916, IA v roce 1917 a 396
" roce 1918.
Figaro otiskuje podrobnosti
,planu. die nehoz Nemci hodlali
!podniknout velky t1tok aeropla
md ma Paffz a il zapaliti. Jejich
timyslem. die t9chto novin, bylo
ipouzfti 35 aeroplanI, ktere me-
lv svrhnouti 5000 zapalnych
bomb naplnenych chemikaliemi
pisobfcimi ohen takove pova-
hy. ze litfm vody plamenv bvly
/. bv ieste sycenv. Druha eskadra
35 aeroplanech m6la nasle-
dovati "a prvnf a vrhati bombv
ma hasice divaky, osv9tlene
ipfameny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-23
NAvRAT cESKEHO vOJsKA
DO SvoBODNYCH cECH.
Slavnostni' uvit&ni ' Praze.

i. prosince po 6. hodine ve-
'cerni pfibyl do Prahy prvnf Cd
idi3 ceskych vojakd, ktafi opu-
still JIM frontu a sve posadky,
lezsici v alpskych zemfch a hro-
ma dne Sc vratili do Czech. Prize
10 iich domI pres 1900. Bylo
Jim pfipraveno slavnostnf uvi-
tanf. Sotvaze vojaci, ktefi pri-
jeli bez ddstojnikd a beze zbra
mi, vystoupili 2 dlouheho vlaku,
byli privftani hromovy1m INA
zdar0 obecenstva, ma perronu
shronazdeneho. Mezi pfibyly-
mi bylo nekolik Get prazskych
d6ti pluku g., jez> prijizd9ly
primo 2 piavske frontv, dale
lvojfni 8. zern9braneckeho plu-
ku 80 prazskeho, So. (mladobo
!leslavskho), 80. (solnohradske-
ho), d6lostrelci, dragouni my
slivci. vojfni, kterf byli unave-
nj, ale nadseni radostf, ze jsou
opet v n1aticce Praze, vyprav6-
| Ii nasernu referentovi, ze ma
fronte pfinutili personal vlakd,
aby jel s mimi do Czech. v Solno
hradu pfesedli do iineho vlaku
a zeleznicni zfizenci, Nemci, do
vezli je ochotne az do Lince.
Odtud ieli s ceskymi zeleznic-
Milky. V Ges. Budeiovicfch bvli
pfehlednuti sokolskou strait,
odnaty Jim pusky, naboje, bajo
nety, jez vsak obdrzi opet v
Praze a budou zaTazeni do od-
dill. Mezi vojaky pohyboval
Sc take sborovy velitel. podmar
salek Divis. Ma fecnisti. jez by
10 improvisovano ma hromad6
sterku. vystoupil potom nacel-
mix .branne moci dr.. Scheiner a
nvftal imenem Narodniho w
boru a ceske armady pribyle
vojaky. Zmfnil Sc o tom. lax
byla pohanena a zreuct9na Pra
ha, kdyz il opousteli. Bojovai
iste "a naseho vraha, volal,
''dnes Sc vsak vracite do Prahy,
svobodne. Phi vstupu do svobo-
DIV zadame vas, ably Sc to stalo
d1stojne naseho naroda,' aby to
bylo hodno jeho legionard.
(Slava! Ma zdar!) Pc te oslovil
vojaky posi-. soudruh Nemec,
kterv v temperamentnf reci pra
| vii: Vitam vas. imenem politi-
ckeho zastoupeni ceskeho ma
roda ,iako b1valy poslanec ra-
| kouskeho snemu. Vitam Vas ma
prahu svobody, pfi vstupu do
samostatneho suverenniho sta
tn ceskoslovenskeho. (Bourliva
slava voiakn.) S velikou touzeb
nosti ismeg cekali ma vas jako
ma nasi straz, cekali isne. pre-
svedceni isouce. ze kdyz jste
dovedli prolevati krev a nasa-
zovati zjvotv "a naseho vraha.
ze tim spise budete pro'6vati
Frev "a nasi republiku. (Voia-
ri volaif bourlive: "Ano. slava !!
Ma zdarp'l Vitam vas dale ime
mem cesko1lovenske socialn9 de
mokrat;cke strany d9lnick6,
ktera dnkazala. re program ie-
il. totiz dobvtf ceske samostat-
nosti ma podkladu republican
Lsk6m demokratick6m, lie dnes
ma prahu sveho uskutecnenf.
Geka vas mnobo Gkoli, m,lsine
pracovat ma utvrzerf zakladu
svobodn6ho. demokratickAho
statu.. ktery must ifti v cele
vsech ku)turn}ch snah a pfipo-
iovat Sc do rad kulturnich naro
dh . imenem teto kultury vo-
lam Ma zdar!
Toto heslo voiaci bouflive o.
'pakuif pfipoiujfce "slavu Masa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-18
SHARPE PRAISES WILSON
American Ambassador to France
Says Negotiations Largely
Influenced Surrender.

Pars. Nov Is United States Am
baSsador Sharp attributes the victor
Gus outcome Of the armistice very largely
10 the recent negotiations conducted by
President Wilson
am only one Of millions of Ameri-
cans IN France who are ovcrioyed witt
tho triumph Of the allies, the arnbas
sador SAID this morning The terms
Of the arrnistice must satisfy every.
body They not only spell defeat for
the enemy; but full reparation and a
Just conclusion OF the war. My personal
opinion IS that the terms go even far
ther than had been hoped for by those
who demanded unconditional surrender.
Surrender on these terms implies readi-
ness on the part Of the enemy to make
peace on the basis OF President Vii
sons fourteen points, which they have
already accepted
Ambassador Sharp SAID he had no
fear Of a repetition IN Germany of the
Bolshevist horrors Of Russia because
of the different conditions and tenpera-
ment of the two countries
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-18
100000 SOLDIERS OUT
IN NEXT TWO WEEKS
Development Battalion First to
be Returned to Civilian Life,
Washington Says.

Washington. Nov is Plans for army
rehabilitation have progressed 80 far
that General March announced today
that 200 900 soldiers in camps in the
United States were TO be mustered out IN
tho next two weeks The arrangements
provide that the rate Of discharge shall
be 10000 day thereafter
All casuals and convalescents, sick and
wounded Of the American ExperdltIonary
Forces, who arc able to be moved, will he
brought back to the United States with
out delay The program for the general
rehabilitation of the expeditionary forces
Is still under consideration in connection
with exchanges Of views with the allied
Governments
Nearly 100. 900 mon Of the 200. 900 to be
mustered out in the next fortnight are
members Of the development battalIons
in this country These are men who are
below par physically. but may be able
under a systematic course of training 10
be asslgncdto activ, service Following
them discharges Will affect conscientious
objectOrs who are not serving sentences
In the order gwen, the demobillzat ion
VIII embrace those at central training
schools for officers, with certain mod
IhcationS the United States Guards,
about 5000, railway troops. depot
brigades, those at replacement camps,
and combat divisions
Soldiers mustered out viii be permitted
to wear their uniforms for three months
thereafter, bat the War Department
m St appeal 10 Congress - obtain for
them an extra month pay which il de-
sires to give them upon discharge Men
enlisted in the regular army for the
period OF the war will have an oppor-
tunity to re-enlist and as a bonus viii
receive month leave with pay II they
do so Applications viii be received from
reserve and National Guard officers for
retention in the regular army Others NAV
apply for muster out of 2ctIyc service but
retention in the reserve Those who de-
sire to return TO civil life will be discharged
The soldiers are TO be mustered out in
the vicinity Of their homes
kiel's low visibility feet is ting
incOpyenjpn+lx- Consricuo1IS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-18
GOMPERS' ATTITUDE ON
LABOR STIRS WASHINGTON

Washington. Nov 1S-Samuel Com
pers' statement at Laredo. Texas. that
labor will fight 10 hold the advantages
in wages and hours won during the war
created q stir IN administrative and
Congressional circles in Washing on
coming as it did az the very tmle when
Government departments are face to
face. with the problem OF the progressive
rehabilitation Of war industries
Up to this time, ii graphing with this
problem, the question Of wage reduction
has been kept III the background. be-
cause, as 1t was not All issue immediately
pending, it was thought wise nor TO
precipitate q discussion which might
quickly develop into sharp controversy
At an hour when Cooperation from AL
sides was deemed TO be Of paramount
Importance.
Now that the issue has been raised
however the clash Of opinion will bc
difficult to postpone, II is thought Apart
rom the field of controversy where tie
opposing Interest Of employer and empioEe
meet. the opinion Of economists here i
that only one thing ran keep wages up
after the over stimulation ol the uat
subsidies; that would be- ~ some Artificial
arrangement that would keep the price
IF commodities Il their present high
point No way is seen 70 accomplish this
nor is thought to be desirable, - that 4
downward trenG Of wages a. paid ~
The great war industries and q downward
trend Of prices is seen to De III the future.
hOugh effects 81 tins kind are expected
o bc but gradual, IS tic world III the
period Of reconstruction catches up with
3rOdIict ion.
One of til. reasons given for thc ad-
yance of wages, sometimes to more than
ionllc prc-war figures, was the high
,ost Of living. 50 that any future fall
Il the price Of commodities would re-
move tic lrgsncy Of that argument, ac-
0rding TO economists
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-18
FLU DEATHS EXCEED
THOSE CAUSED BY WAR
Fatalities in 10 American Cities,
82,306: u. S. Soldiers Killed
in War, About $4,000

Washington Nov iS-Deatbs from
infiuenza in the United States greatly
exceeded the deaths among the American
troops abroad, aCcor ding TO an estimate
prepared by the Bureau of the Census
1t is also estimated by the Bureau Of
Public Health that the deaths from in
f1uenza and pneumonia In camps and
cantonmcntS in this country nearly ap-
preached the number killed in actual
battle among the expeditionarv forces
The bulletin issued by the Bureau Of
the Census on the ravagCs shows that
the highest mortality per thousand was
in Philadelphia, with Baltimore next
The influenza epidemic has thus far
taken = much heavier toll of American
life than has the great war saws the
bulletin Tho total loss Of life through
out the country is not known, but the
Bureau Of tho Census has becn publish
ing for 46 cities having n combined popu-
lationestlmated at 23,000.00 weekly re-
ports showing mortality from influenza and
pneumonia These reports, which cover
the period from September s to \ovcm-
ber 9, inclusive, show n total Of - 3C6
deaths from these causes IL is estimated
that during a similar period Of time the
number OF deaths IN the same cities would
be about 4 600 leaving approximately
IS, 600 he number pre- pe-lv charReable
70 the epidemic
The toaI casualties IN the American
expedItionary forces have recentlv been
unofiIcislly estim.ted AT 100000 On the
basns of the number thus far reported IL
may be assumed that the deaths from all
causes including disease and accident are
probably less than IS per cent and NAV
not he more than 40 per cent of the total
casualties On this assumption the loss
OF life in the American Fxpedltionarv
Forces to date IS about 40 600 or a., 900
Thus, IN 10 American cities having a
combined population Of ONLY a little more
than onc-6fth the total for the country
the mortality resulting from the influenza
epidemic during the nInc weeks period
ended November Q was nearly double
that IN the American Evpcdl;!onAry
Forces from the tIme the contingent
landed in France until the cessation of
hostilities
For the As cities taken rs a group the
epidemic reached its height during the
two weeks ended October 26. for which
period 40.7S2 deaths were reported
1898 for the week ended October 10
%, ,S44 for the following week Since Octo-
Der 26, however. the decline has been pro-
noun ced. During the week ended Novem-
Der ?. IA, S57 deaths occurred. and during
the following week only 779S The only
city III which the number of deaths re-
potred for the week ended November Q.
exceeded the number occurring during
the previous week was Spokane, Wash
''In general the epidemic traversed the
country from east To west In number
of Eastern cities notably Boston, where
the greatest mortality occurred during
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-18

Kiel's low visibility fleet is ting
nconveniently conspicuous.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-18
| GERMAN FOOD CRIES
FALL ON DULL. EARS
Trick for Sympathy Not Sue
cessful: Huns Shall Pay for
All Provisions From u. S.

Washington, Nov. ia wireless
message has been received here from
Foreign Secretary Solf at Berlin, Addressed
to Secretary Lansing, appealing to Presi-
dent Wilson to permit German com
mission TO visit this country TO lay be-
fore the American government the con-
ditions in Germany, and to assure the
taking of stepe to buy foodstuffs
Under the terms of the arnistiee
the American government cannot agree
To this request. The German govern
ment has been asked to address such
requests to the allied governments through
diplomatic channels, and not TO send
them directly by wireless.
1t WINS explained further that there
WAS no such need for such COMMITS
sion. The food situation and govern
mental developments In Germany, it
was said, were we'll known in tins country,
and even if the American government
was not adequately advised, all neces-
sary information as TO the food situation
would be obtained by Herbert C. Hoover,
who sailed from New York for Europe
Sstun1nv
The activity of the recognized Ger
man officials in demanding food from
this country has made no impression
upon atnfINan oliiCiais w D1it IL II
recognized here that Germany must
be furnished with Iood IN order to lessen
the danger oi bloody disorder. there
Is no need, IN the opinion oi the authori
ties, for immediate action.
Advices received here are that thf
food stock on hand in Germany Is
sufficiently large enough to carry the
people over the severe months OF tn.
winter, but unless aid from thus country
or others comes later. Germany mus
continue to hold her people on war ra
tions. There will be no difficulty IN sup
plying the German people with foot
from thus country, but the " ashingtor
government II is said. will not hc hur
ried into doing SO by the apparent prop
aganda now being employed
II was authoritatively stated toda,
that Germany would not be treat ed NJ
To food supply on the same basis as Bel
gum and other friendly countries
It will he necessary for some tim
To come to send food to Belgium with
ont payment. but Germany must pa,
for any food sent to her from this cotn
try. Credits will he arranged for Ger
many by Mr. Hoover and rs soon q!
this arrangement IL perfected, the foo-
NAV be expected to flow into GERMANY
IN sufficient quantities An erroneous i'm
prefsslon has been created that the Unite
States would supply the Germans will
food on an equal footing with the Bel
gians and others impoverished by tht
lnvason and cruelrrs Of the German
government and army
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-18
the week ended October s. the largest


numbers of deaths werc reported for
earlier periods than that which covered
the height of the epidemic for the 46
cities taken as group. On the other
hand, in New Haven, New York, Pitts
burg. and Rochester the maximum NOR
tallty occurred somewhat lstcr than in
Eastern cities generally, In Baltimore,
Buffalo and Philadelphis the two weeks
period ended October 26 showed the
greatest number Of deaths For the entare
nine weeks period the greatest mortality
due to the epidemic, in proportion To
population-74 per 1000 occurred in
Philadelphia. and the next grcatest-67
per .oOO-was reported for Baltimore
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-18
Bethlehem Steel Slows Down

Bethlehem, ta. Nov. is. Starting
soday, most Of the departments at the
ocihiehcln Steel Cornpany were put on an
.i2ht-i!ouI baSiS pursuant 10 Instructions
rom the War and Navy Departments to
discontinue overtime and Sunday work
ne notice l9-l,'4i ~ lic company Sutur-
iaF5 spoeiIitaliE cHtauertc- Machine
shops Nos 5 .nd g. Pro-
ectile Departments ~. 3and 4 and
Treating Dcpart mcnrs Nos 4 / 4
.ud :.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-18
Tirpitz Fled TO Switzerland

Copenhagen, Nov l8-Admiral yon
Tirpitz, former Minister of the German
navy and the man who was chiefly re-
sponsible for Germany's intensive sub
marine campaign, fed to Switzerland
Immediately the revolution in Germany
broke out, saws The Frankfort Gazette
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-18
TWO MEN INJURED

Thrown from their automobile when il
turned turtle near Rose Hill school house
late Saturday afternoon, L. J Collins
and Elwood Hayes Of 91d Young street.
New Castle, were slightly injured
Sharp County record., 1918-09-06

and children, and We shall meet
him no more in this sad world
But just short time and we shall
meet him around the throne Of
God. Why did God call father
away from this worldY Let us say
that he had suffered enough in
this life, where he was racked with
pain and suffered so much. The
weary one is at rest to enjoy the
peaceful presence Of God forever
May God bless and save US all 10
my prayer,
fdie daughter,
Ada Baker.
Evening Shade, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1918-09-06
Death And Birth

john H. Ballard was born June
27, 1854, and died at his home
near Evening Shade August 28
1918. He was married to Miss
S, A, Hinson January 5, 1878, snd
leaves a wife and six children,
brother, two sisters and a host ol
friends to mourn bis loss.
Father lived an humble, conse'
Grated life, and proved his faith by
his works. He joined the church
rs years ago, lived a devoted christ
ian and died a triumphant death
not fearing the summons Of tht
king of terrors. for he had tha,
hope which is an anchor Of the
soul, both sure and steadfast.
On the Goth of August a large
concourSe Of people assembled al
the Sharp cemetery TO pay theil
last respects to the deceased, bu,
father was not there. The carna
house In which he once lived was
there, but father had gone on 9
voyage from time to eternity, from
earth to heaven, and while VI
were weeping around the casket II
the cemetery, father was singing
the song Of Moses, the servant o.
God, and the lamb.
Yes, father Is gone. His presenc'
Is no longer realized by mother
Sharp County record., 1918-09-06
When Children Start To School

School opens at time OF year
when the change Of seasons is like.
ly to cause coughs, colds, Group,
hay fever and asthma. Prompt &C.
ton at the first eisn Of infection
may keep children In prime good
health and help them to avoid los
Ink time. Foley's Honey and Tar Is
an ideal home remedy. Sold by
Barnett Drug Co.
Sharp County record., 1918-09-06
LET ALL THE ANGELS
STAND AND BE COUNTED

II there is man in Evening
Shade who has any money OF
friends he acquired both by attend
ing to his own business.
In other words, there is not a
man in Evening Shade, or else
where, who ever made penny or
a friend by attempting to regulate
the affairs Of other people to their
own way Of thinking and their own
way Of doing.
There is not man in Evening
Shnde, or elsewhere, who ever
made penny or a friend by CAB
bing and scattering reports, the truth
Of which could not be established,
and which will probably do per-
manent injury to a fellow human.
Honestly, we should judge that hell
is full Of men just as good as that.
There ought to be a way to
squelch those sour-stomached citi-
zens who spend a considerable por-
ton of their time on their launches
deploring the wickedness of other
people, Those who wear out the
hind part of their pants at such
stuff as that ought to be put to the
proof Of their statements OCCASION
ally just In order to show the COM
munity how many things can get
in the wind as a result Of forked-
toneued, forked-tailed eabfesters.
Any man who has resided in
one place for something like forty
years is liable to have some kDowl-
edge Of the people that compose
that community himself, while the
community is acquiring knowledge
about him. There are no angels
walking about in mems clothing
in this burg, and you won't lose
anything by believing that state
ment and remembering 1t as we'll.
II every fellow will clean up his
own inwards, the great majority
Of people will be TOO busy for some
time to think about what anybody
else Is doing, and there will be
some Of the damndest dirtiest
messes come to light that ever
nastied the atmosphere, and, just
as apt as not, good chunk Of the
stink will be stuck to those who are
eternally trying to dive somebody
else a bad odor,
Sharp County record., 1918-09-06
every township Of Sharp county, by
the list of registrars and clerks ss
printed in the Record last week.
666 cures by removing the cause.
A word FOR MOTHERS

II is a grave mistake for mothers to
neglect their aches and pains and suffer
in silence-this only leads to chronic
sickness and often shortens life.
II work Is firing, Il your nerves are
excitable, Il you feel languid, weary OF
depressed, Scotts Emulsion will
prove wonderful strengthener.
II possesses the very elements to
invigorate the blood, nourish the
nerves and build strength. 20
Every druggist has Scott's. Try Il,
Scott d Bovine, Bloomfield,
Sharp County record., 1918-09-06

One exchange remarks that it
costs a good deal more money to
travel now than formerly, and an
other suggests that the cost of stay
ing at home is also higher than
was ever known before.
o
The patriotism of arms could
not win this war without a patriot
ism of the soil. The farmer is al
ways helping in this struggle.
Sharp County record., 1918-09-06
MUST REGISTER ON
SEPTEMBER The 18TH
Citizens Over 18 and Not 46
Years OF Age Must Enroll
For War Duty.

September 18th has been fixed
as registration day for all citizens
who are from IS to As years of age
It should be borne in mind that
all those who are As and have not
reached their 46th birthday are
subject to this registration. This
registration will be conducted in
Sharp County record., 1918-09-06

The New York state hoard of
health advises people to do their
kissing through a handkerchief in
order to avoid disease germs Those
people who are used to kissing at
all had Just as leave kiss through
a two.inch board as q handker.
chief, and would do 1t Just as quick.
ly. We ehall make no charge
Against the New York state board
Of health for this Information.
Sharp County record., 1918-09-06
Not Weather Note

Putting of thinse until tonior'
row is the easieot thing we can DO
In hot weather.
Sharp County record., 1918-09-06
CLERfS REPORT

of The Financial Condition of Sharp County For The Fis
Cal Year Ending August l. 1918