davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-20
Dos distintas versioneS.

Dos son las vcrSioneS que circular
rcspectc a Ia situacion de Caballero,
amhas saiiGas de fuentes carrancistas.
Una. In dc cue en- vista de il no
ha sido possible unirse a las tropas
cue Pe,aez manda en- II iona uetrole-
n. nj forrar por 81 un grupo respeta-
bic rara hacer frcnte Z las tropas que
10 pcrSigucr. CabGllero trata lie nasar.
secretarerte. a los Estados UnidoS,
at~ravcsanto el rio con alClnos dc suS
hombres. por mo dc t2ntos vados dc
los u Sc c~ncuentran leics dc los ST.
tioe pob!ados.
Hace algunos moses. SC lego q
asecurar que tai era G intento dc Ca
ballero Y AIN que Va habia psssdo 81
rio, o~cultandose en- una pcqucna po-
LlaciGn americana.
La otra version. cs IA De que Caa2-
Hero. que pernanecia oculto CT Ia
sierra. cast abandonado por sus hom-
breS. esta tramitando Su rendici0n
81 mobierno. por medic de algun0s d.
u amigos que pertenecen 4 la adj
ministraciIN carrancista. Y cue solo
para enten1erse con clos es para 10
Cue de cranGo en- caardo abandona
Ia sierra. Perc njnguna &c estas YER
stones eS aceptaca-
Sc dice tambien one Carranza es-
t. dispue<to 4 aceptar Ia rendicion
dc Caballcro.
Micntras tarto. cl gohcrnador Osu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-20
10 QUE Sc sIENTE cUANDo UN BUoUE Es ToRPEDEADo

formGnGo IN an@ulo de ccrca de cua
rcnta V cinco grades, por 10 que tuvl-
mos que af;anzarnos DC los aaicntos
para no caer en- el aqua.
-Qu;n ticne IN cIchillo? Tn cu-
:hilo. I'm cuchillc. critic I'm fogone-
70 en- proa. EStaba dosnudo De II
cintuTa para arrjba. Y cl sGdor de su
cara = DE- 81 pccho hacian surcOs en-
cl polyo dc carbon de que estaba Gu
hicrta sI piel -Gran Dios. Denlc
un cuchillo. aullo IN negro seml-Ges-
ruIo. Algsien M arroic una hacha
DeGuena. que yo a mi g avcntc a
Ia prca. Rcchino una polea, produ-
cicndo chispaS al cortar 81 hacha una
cucrda del calabrote. TOtavla que
damos suSpcndidos en- cl are por va
rios minutes. ADMINISTRATIONS con los
movimicrtoS del huquc, que osci!aba
horriblcmente de babor a cstribor
hasta que por fin pudimoS d%espren-
dernos del barco. Y cayo el botc en- cl
mar.
En- aqucl momcntO aparccio I'm hon
brc en- cl costado dc bahor. Tenia
los brazos Goblados por los codos, Y
las rierras por las roJillas. lnduda-
blcmente trataba de saltar a maestro
botc, Y calcu,ando bien IA distancia
cav6 d tres pics de nosotros, desapa-
rccicndo baio cl aqua, Y reaparcclen-
DO embellishments.
-Fs Dugan, critic ~alguicn ccrca dc
mi. 70 arroio Sohrc cl aqua Ia luz
dc mi lintcrna. Y grac'as a ella lego
al hotc. V dcspuGs &c arrojar upa
botanada de aqua. dijo:
Me admire que Sc cncierrc aigo
en- csc de cnccndcr tres rigarros en-
N mismo ccrillo. Io cstaba CT cl
ho.c intcnt"ndo dcsatar G. calabro-
&C. me enrcdc en- 81. Y cuanio el bo-
tc !ai6 al aqua. yc fui arroiado sobre
la cubicrta del huqIc. Dcspucs tuvc
cue saltar al aqua para a~lcanzar ci
botc. Noises santo. que fria csta eI
aqua.
AlciGmonos dc! buquc. por Dios,
grit6 cl negro. Cuando cl aqua Ileguc
a las caldcras vo'ara cl buquc en- mil
pcdazoS. como 81 So disparara una HUI
via de m~ctralla.
Lucgo vino la d,ficultad dc encon-
ltr"r Quic7 diri%icra cl hote. pcro afor-
tunadamente. Sc hallaha ALI m anti
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-20

ma sisue persiguicndo = los que Sir
vieron a Cahallero cuando era %ooer-
nador de Tamaulipas. hablendo lieva-
do 4 cabo iltimamente, algunas aprc-
hensiones de los dichos caba' lerlStas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-20
RECISTRO KXICANO

fmportante para tode cipdadano meStoano'
REGISTRO MEXICANO. - G. uraO DC IN nasnifieo
eu,dro patri6t5co que eonsrcuyc hernoso dibujo : eut-"
10 c,en,os de --EsraSS meNica7oe- DC uanrhos lugarc
d. a..e pais puede Id encont-a= alEua amigo. AiSc =
o. IS pulraias. Imp4So y ado-na6O c~n cl tricolo- Ma
eional ToGo roxa- mezteano de6eria ene- uno. ESce-
,,r mar -eSalo de Christmas Gsanuzanos intern salts
fscrion. 81 no e conV So anrns's. GeSolverrnaos So dine
P,>-,o sc. pIxta- c2Ga uno. ; por soc. u 5 For
800 - ,ro. La e.ist=leA de euas-us eo-z.
mande hoy 81 rS6oo =:
MEXICAN SEBS PUBLISHING co.
GSLESBURG. ILL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-27
NEW RACE Of
BIG ESK|MOS
NOW REPORTED
GIANTS or TIIE NORT1iIAND,
DECLARED six FEET TALL.
WHO RESIDE IN ISOLATED Dis.
TRiCT EAST OF MCKENZIE
RIVER

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. Jan. 2O.-.
(By mail--Taies OF n race Of giant
Eskimos averaging about ak feet In
height. who live In the isolated Arc
tic country east OF the Mackepxie
River. arc being told by John Kin
nailcy. who is visiting his brother
here after spending several years In
tho territory bordering the northern
seas.
The known tribes Of Eskimos LIVING
In the northwestern portions OF tho
continent are generally small In stat
urc. averaging between four and five
feet In height.
Kinnalley says he spent one win
ter with n tribe OF blue-eyed Esklmos.
One Of tho objects OF vilhjamur Stef-
snson's Arctic exploration expedition
was TO obtain Information regarding
tho reported presence Of n tribe oil
bluc-cyed Eskimos east OF the Mac.
kenxic.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-27

Lot : q blest -, rsityle A \ u
Addition No. ! .......,. Y N
Lot l6of bjcek ~, valeyDo K
Addition No. . &. III k 81 n
Lot 6 of block 30, ralfvisWs Z ~ Va 4
ID Addition No. 3 I'm N
lot : Of block soi Tsirvisw I
Addition No. 3 ~. 19.1V
Be II further resolved that th9 -
Nee Judge b snd hereby 10 dlrsete1
10 cause this rssolution 70 ~ pib-
lished % By Charter provided. 4
state Of Oregon.
County Of klamath, ~:
City Of klamath Fails. Z
I, A. L. Lsavitt. rsllee Ju1ss oe
said city. DO hereby certify that ~
foregoing b . duly enrolled copy q
the resolution passed b the Common
Council on March 4. 1918, fsIating q
construction Of sewer aRsctins per-
tions OF rairvisw Additions Nos. j.
and 3. a. L. LBAv1TT,
31-10t Police Judge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-27

Court met pursuant to adjourn
ment, all members being present.
when the following proceedings were
had:
Tho following claim was allowed
and the clerk was Instructed to draw
Z warrant on the road fund for the
amount:
Marshall Wells Hardware Co.. a
road supplies. January,
N 1918 ...,..s.....,.. SVS.SU
In the County Court Of the state Of
Oregon. for klamath County.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-27

The following claims were allowed
b. the High School Board ana the
Clerk was instructed to draw war
rants on tho high school fund for
their respective amounts:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-27
bend STREETS ARE
IMPROVED ny CINDERs

The city council Of Bend has on.
tcred into . contract for having 4
number Of the streets Of that city I'm
proved with cindcrs. Tho work Ia
now under way. and II IL declared
that In . short time Bend will have
streets Of which she will be proud.
A steam roller recently purchased by
the county will bs used to roll the
streets when tho cinders are laid
Tho cost. which will be assessed 70
the abuttins property. II estimated
10 be $50 per nifty foot lot.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-27

,vrw YORK. March s7.--w'th shs
s,,.r,pr. fro" Russia o. q tho tho Amer Amer.
80 - .ns..sador and with the unset
=. y. internal conditions cont'nu'ns In
:. M /. ,oun,ry, members Of the national
=, Tho Young womsn's Chris
M. Is.oc,s,ion became uneasy about
NJ, i. .Irh, representatives !" tho
suntry. ....a ,.o,, IN.
~. ~ .,,ocia,Ion workers In Petro-
.inee tho departure from Pstro;;
os the American ambassador!
~. Who were In Petrosrad . short
~. sso were Miss Eiisabsth bo'es
y c,,siuua,i. who IL In charge Of OIL
\. Ru,sIsn association work; Miss
.',..bslh Dicksrsou Of Minneapolis.
M. and Miss Marcia Dunham OF
m York CITY.
SHAVING stood BY the guas" thru
=. revolution. word has come In q
....lal tsblssram sayins that Of tho
.'.eeIstioa workers ID MOSCOW. one
...si.s there st the present tlms.
=. /, NIss clarissa Spencer Of Gin
.,.,st. who sailed from this cou9try
-. Apr.l 10 carry on war work tor
~ National Y. W. G. \. Two others.
m. Helen Ogden Of Orange. N. j..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-27
I1neasiiness Felt For
U.S.. Girls In Russia

and Miss Clara I. Taylor Of Taylors.
Vile. il,s.. have removed eastward
900 miles 10 Samarn. where they 70.
port having opened a city associa.
ton To meet tho needs Of tho Rus.
sian women and girls.
Two others. Miss Katherine Chiids
of Sherman. N. y. and Miss Muriei
Heap Of Grand Haven. Mich. who
were detained at viadivostok whiie
On route 10 do work In Russia. also
report having launched a city asso-
citation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-27
4. =. WILL DELIVER
$1,000 AIRsHlI's

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March a.
The senate was told yesterday that
instcnd Of 10000 fighting airplanes
being delivered 10 France In July rs
first announced. the actual number
will amount TO about $1,000.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-01-17
In Days Of Yore
Items From The River Falls Journal
Files of Thirty-Six Years Ago

Thirty Six Years ago Jan. IS, 1882
F. ]. Burhyte has had that por-
ton of his store, recently occupied
with drugs, rc6tted with new shell
yes.
Matt Shade left at our fiji C q
stalk of blue joint grass nine feet
and four inches in length that he
brought from the Red River CouE-
try.
Luke Pomeroy has purchased the
residence of w. w. Davis, situated
in the northern part CT the village
which he will fit up and occupy,
his SON Phiness carrying on the
farm.
T. T. Glass, prominent farmer
of River Falls, passed through Pres
colt last Friday. with a drove Of
Lincolnshire and Leicester sheep.
Mr.. Glass bought his sheep at the
celebrated farm Of William Booth
royd. imported from Canada by
William Watson. Mr.. Glass has
now the largest stock Of thorough
bred sheep in the St. Croix Valley.
Invitations are out for the wed
ding of Mr.. Benjamin Andrews Of
Perley and Miss Ida Powell Of River
Falls, which is to take place in this
village today. (Jan. II, 1922. Both
the high cting parties
we'll and favorabIy known here aud
we Join their host of friends IN wish
ing them a prosperous u r e
through life and many happy ami
versaries of this day.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-01-17
twenty-five Years Ago, Jan. 10, 1888

A. H. Lord has been appointed
Under Sheriff of Pierce County. A
good Appointment.
j. M. Smith has erected a fine
toboggan slide near his residence
with run of about nine hundred
feet.
Gilbert Norseng went to Min
neapolis Tuesday to showthe sports
of that city e W fancy steps on
skates.
Currier- Hulst-In this City. Jan.
10, 1898, by Rev. G. A. Cressy, Mr..
D. w. Currier of Clifton aud Mrs.
] E. Hulst of this City.
Mr. AID Mrs. F. J. Burhyte en-
tertained quite large p ty OF
their friends at their elegant man
sion on Second Street on Wednez-
day evening. The guests w e.
unit in their admiration 0 t h
beautiful house, the tasteful dec
o-ations and the artistic furniture.
Mrs. Burhyte is gifted with rare
discernment in the arrangement OF
her house as we'll as the selection
OF its Furnishings. The evening
passed all too quickly in the enter
tanning game of cinch played In the
progressive" style.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-01-17

Loosened with that ten spot fot
YOUR 1918 auto license yet?
G N Wiger was a business visitor
in the Twin Cities yesterday.
Mrs Ed Muckenhausen s p n t
Tuesday and yesterday in st. Paul.
Mrs. Jerry Hall left Tuesday on
visit with her son. Neal, at Elm
wood.
Mrs A E. Gendron and Mrs. Il.
g. KnowIton spent last Thursday in
st. Paul.
Miss Edith Anderson left Sunday
for Chicago to attend the r. c. U.
Convention.
G. w. Foreman Of Menofnonie was
an over Sunday visitor at the John
Morrow home.
Al Nicely, the horse buyer, from
Ellsworth was a business caller in
the city on Monday.
jar. 28th you can consult Dr..
Clough about your eyes. Ask his
patients about his work.
Mrs. Sven Nelson and daughter
Miss Vivian visited at the Swan
Peterson home in Hudson Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Fable visited her sister.
Mrs. I. Brooks, at Beldenville from
from Monday until Friday Of last
week.
Mrs. R. McGregor and Mrs. w.
G. Fortune visited friends in Min
neapolis Friday and Saturday of
last week.
The Misses Margretta- Jensen and
Esther Nelson left Friday for Green
bush, MINI where they are teach
ing this year.
Mrs. Frank Carpenter Of South
Hill, near Spring Valley, died on
Tuesday of last week after an i'll
ness of three weeks.
There will be dance at Fire
mems Opera House, Ellsworth, on
Friday evening of this week with
music by Fink's Orchestra.
A letter with money enclosed was
dropped in outer mailbox of post
office some time Sunday. Sender
kindly give name. A. W. Lund.
MGR. Bert Symes, Of the Consoli-
dated Lumber Co, attended the
Lumbermen's convention held in
Minneapolis Tuesday and yester-
day.
Miss Celia Armbruster returned
to Rosholt, S. D. Saturday after
spending three weeks vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and MIS-. Frank
Armbrtster in this city.
Try our Troco Brand 0leOnargafine,
positively The finest thing on The mar
ket today. We also have several
other different kinds OF 0Ie0margar-
inc. Wsnzel's Grocery. Adv.
Mr. and Mrs E B. Carisch visited
friends in Minneapolis Thursday and
Friday of last week. While in the
City Mr.. Carisch also attended the
Implement Dealers Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E. Dean of Min.
neapolis are the happy parents of
son Born Dec 31st. 1917. Mrs Dean
was formerly Miss Blanche Gold
smith at one time a resident Of this
city.
The Prescott Tribune reports that
some mighty fine catches of pike are
being made through the ice in Lake
St. Croix. And We'll say right here,
that anyone who lands a string of
the fnny tribe at this time of the
year, earns a good fish feed.
Miss Nina Nicholson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Nicholson of
this city and Private Louis Nauth
Of Kiel, Wis, were married at Mil
waukee Jan. 5, 1918. Priv Nauth
is stationed at Camp Custer, and
Mrs Nauth will remain at Battle
Greek while her husband is there.
indications are that there will be
a large number of maskers at the
masquerade ball to be given at Syn
dictate Hall this Thursday evening.
Masks may be obtained at Taggart's
drug store. Music will be furnished
by Reeds five-piece orchestra assist
ed by a singer who will sing the
chorus of the latest and most popu-
lar songs.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-01-17
Local News

visitor last Friday.
Mrs Cordelia Severson entertain
ed Wednesday afternoon.
The regular meeting of the East
ern Star Monday evening, Jan. Fl.
Mrs. Efie Bjerstedt is visiting
with Mrs Herbert Young at Hud-
son.
Miss Emma Stephen Of st. Cloud,
Mimi, is visiting Miss Ida Hall of
this City.
The PriciIla Art Circle meets with
Mrs. J. L. WATSON, Wednesday. Jan
uary, 23rd.
The Auction Bridge club will meet
with Mrs. G. M. Stewart Saturday,
January 18th.
DR.. Mack left on Tuesday for a
visit with his brother, A. n. Mack.
at Rochester, MINI.
Grin and Fred Lord and John Fo-
ley were out from Ellsworth on
business last Saturday.
Miss Bertha Primblow returned
to her home at Alton, Tuesday after
a two weeks visit in the city.
Miss Lois Powell returned to her
work at Oberlin College Tuesday af-
ter a two weeks visit in the city.
Mrs Anna D Harris and Mrs. Ida
Lord left Tuesday for Pasadena,
Cal, where they will spend the win
ter.
Milk and Cream-If you want the
best, buy from the City View Dairy
wagon. w. r. Golden & Sons.
Phone 1913 B.
Henry Winter of Fergus Falls,
Mimi, visited from Friday until
Monday at the home Of his brother.
w. E. Winter.
Samuel Kaplan, the Prescott har-
ness maker, died on Dec. goth He
had been in business in Prescott for
the past five years.
Because you h ave a headache
don't get glasses until you consult
DR.. Clough He will know if you
need them and will tell you.
Thomas Hagan, one Of the early
settlers of Erin Prairie in st. Croix
county, died on Tuesday of last
week Of pneumonia, aged SO years.
To bring up a child in
the way he should go,
go that way yourself.
Go to Sunday school with the chill
dren. adv.
Mrs M. ]. Borden and her daugh-
ters, Alice and Helen, from Willis
ton, North Dakota, visited at the
home Of Miss Lillian Currier from
Saturday to Monday.
Saturday will be The last day
OF The &c sale and GaivaniC
Soap deal at The Golden Rule
Store. DO not delay.--adv.
DR.. Otto L. Winter Of st. Paul,
First Lieutenant in the Medical Re-
serve Corps Division of Orthopedics,
has been ordered to report at the
Harvard Medical School at Boston,
Mass.
Charles Rush. who has been oper-
ator at the local station for the past
year has resigned his position and
accepted similar position with the
500 Railway Co Ernest Peterson is
now employed at the local station.
Mechanic Clarence Weeks, Co. D,
341st Inf. N. A., arrived at his home
in Maiden Rock yesterday on a 81
day furlough. He has been confin-
ed at the base hospital. Camp Grant,
for two weeks on account of an at
tack of pneumonia.
Sid Symes left Tuesday for Trem-
peleau where he will spend several
days with relatives. sid has been
here on visit to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Silas Symes, for several
weeks. He will return to his home
at Herbert, Sask. +, in about a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Vlieland an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Alice. to Quartermaster
Sergeant Carl Wiener. The mar
rage ceremony was performed by
Rev. Witsell, Episcopal minister at
Waco, Texas, on December %, 1917.
The happy event was the culmina-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-01-17

Mrs. N. -Fitzsimmons of Minnea-
polls is visiting friends in the city.
Raoul Gendron was home from
st. Thomas College, St. Paul, last
week.
Corporal S. R. Morse is up from
Camp Grant on a two weeks fur
Tough.
Doctor and Mrs. w. G. Fortune
entertained at $50 dinner Monday
evening.
The w. R. c. entertained at ban.
quet in honor of the G. A. r. last
Saturday afternoon.
w A and John L Chapman and A
H Younggren returned yesterday
from trip to Texas.
Mrs. George Chinook, Jr., visit
ed with Frank Spalding in St. Paul
Tuesday and yesterday.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of tbs NJ.
E. church will meet with Mrs H. O.
Wenzel next Thursday afternoon.
Miss Bernice Place returned to
her home at Ell Paso Tuesday after
few days visit with Miss Olga Thor
son.
Mrs. ]. H. Mckinley left Monday
for her home at Osseo after weeks
visit with her daughter, Mrs E. B.
Carisch.
The Misses Myrtle Collamore and
Nell Nugent of Ellsworth visited
with friends in the city Monday and
Tuesday.
Manager George Stewart of the
Stewart Mercantile Co is in Chica-
ga this week attending tte r. c. u.
convention.
Will Foley of Maiden Rock n d
Eugene Carpenter Of Salem were
business callers in the city Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Howard George, who is attending
the Dunwoody institute, was Sun
day visitor at the home Of his moth
err, Mrs. Nettie George.
Remember the Keepers meet
ing at the City Hall at $50 Satur-
day morning. Come and get some
valuable information from govern
ment expert.
Try cur Troco Brand Oleomargarine,
positively the finest thing on the mar
ket today. We also have several
other different kinds OF OIeonaFgar-
inc. WenzeI's Grocery. ADV.
The Masonic lodge realized a pro.
fit Of $117 at their basket social on
Tuesday evening. There were about
fifty couples present. Mrs George
Skogmo and Miss Willet entertain.
ed with several beautiful musical
selections.
Fred Klein, son of William Klein
Of the town Of Ellsworth died ef
pneumonia while serving in the Am
erican Revolutionary forces n
France. He was amember Of Co.
c, lI7th Engineers and enlisted in
Iowa last summer.
A number Of young ladies enter
tanned at dancing party at Odd
Fellows Hall last Friday evening,
following the basketball game at
the high school building. Reeds
orchestra furnished music. A most
enjoyable time is reported by ALL
H. F. DoolittIe went to Hudson
Friday evening where he assisted
Howard's Orchestra at banquet
given by the Hudson Elks. T h e
banquet was preceded by pro-
gram, the feature of which was the
dedication of the Elk's service flag.
which contaius twenty-five stars.
William Reinertz of this city died
last Saturday at the age of 65 years.
He is survived by his widow and
three daughters-Mrs. VIM. Stock.
Mrs. John Moelter and Mrs. Emil
Trebus. Mr.. Reinertz was native
of Germ any and came to this coun-
try in 1881, and was employed as a
grain dealer until IS years ago,
when he moved onto a farm in the
town of Troy Last August he mcv-
ed to this city.
This section of the northwest has
been an 'isolated' spot the past
week. A terrific wind d snow
storm buried Chicago and Milwau-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-01-17

Found-Pair glasses in leather
case. Owner may claim same at
this Office.
Phillip Snodgrass returned yester-
day from a weeks visit with rela-
tives in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Emma Dieckman returned
Friday, having visited the past two
weeks with friends and relatives at
Mondovi.
Mrs. Walter Johnson and son,
who went to Texas, in company with
Mr.. Johnson, will remain at Dona,
that state, for three months visis.
Saturday will be the last day
Of the &c sale and GalvaH!e
Soap deal at The Golden Rule
Store. Do not delay.-.adv.
The party of excursionists W h 0
made the trip to Texas under the
auspices Of the Engelman Land Co.
returned home last Saturday. They
report the trip as being delightful.
This is evidence that it is danger
Gus to be a baby: Milk kills 6 per
cent Of our race, while going over
the top in France kills only 4 per
cent. But how are we to raise men
for the trenches if we eliminate the
babies?- saltwater Gazette.
Mr.. and Mrs. L Fl. Keith n d
family of Sioux Falls, S. D are Wis
iting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Elliott. Mrs. Keith has pur-
chased farm in Mann Valley and
as soon as their household goods
arrive they will move 0 n t o t h e
farm.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11

Fashion V able family exceptionally months of
  in estoeco
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-20

Der Of the 2sth Division. They are
indignant over published reports that
members Of the commands of New
England Officers were found frater-
nizing with the Germans. They
characterize such reports as ridicu-
lous and say HAT the removal Of Col
onei Logan and Brigadier- General
Cole were due to the fact that they
were particularly efficient officers
and that the regular army officers
resented their insistsnce that the men
under them be treated fairly.
1.-THE whole division, was stripped
Of officers and the men lost heart"
said a returning officer to newspaper
men. "The division was the equal of
any command sent over and the ON
GERS felt certain they would be per-
mitted to lead their men over the top.
You may expect a great howl to 90 up
Just as soon a. we men are mustered
out Of the service. It would be folly
for me or any other officer to say
under our name at =. this
juucture. All can ssy IL. wait until
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-20
WEBER POND

A well attended meeting of the
Christmas Club was held at the home
Of Mrs. Eta Barrows Wednesday.
with Mrs. Everett Drawn, Mrs. Err
win Rouse, Mrs. Lucius Webster, Mrs
Elmer Rollins and Mrs. Jennie
Withee of Winslow as guests. A
company Of 20 enjoyed the excellent
picnic dinner. for which much praise
was given Mrs. Dow of the commit
tee. who had the menu in charge.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are: President. Charlotte Rowe;
secretary, Carrie Strong: custodian Of
gifts. Carrie Clark; flower committee,
May Hussey. The afternoon was
passed in social way. Stories. seleo-
tions and quotations we're given. The
next meeting will be on the after
noon of New Years day with Mrs.
Clarence Rowe.
Mrs. Erwin Rouse and daughter
Alicia went Thursday to New York
to pass the holidays with relatives
Mrs. Eta Skillings of Portland
and Mrs. Elvira Gilbert were Wednas-
day guests OF Mrs. I1ovejoy and Mr..
Colman.
Alma Robbins, leader Of the Girls
Club. attended the meeting Of The
clubs at Waterville, also Lillian
Arey. Claud Ballard. Willard Strong,
Jr., and Maurice Howe. They report
an enjoyable meeting and much
credit is due for the frst years work,