davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-12-28

I TO the men ana II present shrousnoua
the meal. usually eats with them the
food was fine. and plenty OF H. ex-
cept during some days OF storm wheh
it was too rough to keep food IN the
kettles. During that time we lived
on sandwiches, but they were more
than a great many wanted.
Arrived in France December gath
without seeing a submarine on the
way. j.
Christmas. day was spent on Rosrd !
} ship In dock exeept Tor a. short hike
: in he afternoon through the. town OF i
Saint Nazarre. lie men had hne
,tbig Christmas diHnsr cf turkey with
J, an the sfixings. -. s.,, " M Is
|, on becemberss 18th we sntrained IN |
Is. ,o,d., !, Z y, = I'M. ..now storm onI
q -..s.,. r,,...s..,s .., =. s.a,, Tn,rtvl
-. g. ! 81 - ,nss 20, The
. '1eA go.
trip ias'eu 90 ~ go -
nights ann tr s' vac A 80 1890 =
nat wy - ~ - : a go
80 al'e' ieas ."e s.'s st.r
always TOO nut 49,
re" nouio 'Ae :, -. u ~ 49,
ncu Ni slps 80 80
al s'sSil. NY ~ .sVgt.'t1 IN,
ous"i' 49,
: A., ~, "a ,na hos, ,hat. y have
a ever had. II was the only hot food
5. OF the trip. T2FSs* = 49, n
"a Arrived at Champlete IN the late al
= ternoon. AN oncer hau peon gym
- 80 - ~. 3 ~ 49,
r. fo .,a la,lottad a. MANY men 10
n aac a., .h,,Iet The men are allotted 10
h,un,s h., ,,r,f II 'r,,,,e I'D, twan,u,s 4,
l,,,. h,,Sta,ng ,ex, ss,asr IN that ana
~ a. a. ,otl ,hav gro an cared far ~
A
o''io' - any NV e1'N'"e
WIZ oA 9ieep' ASs
Id io' Job - eneu ine'e isn iiiuer
lg dinerence' because tne Oatn y part
T. OF tne mousse any they are Doth quit
OF stone ana are never heated. BIZ
lets IN the PACK areas are usually
nc equipped with wooden tWo-tier ounks'
but II there are no punks the men
re sleep on the MORON straw II they
10 are lucky.
- Officers have a room to themselves
a. There are four Injuries. stove
ID saoond hoa - A ao,
"a
81 Ofo0Nois "i"ii niieu Win not water
!. You wash with the water in the morn
:, ing as ii will still be warm. Third
hig gaatbar inflow for y onn, ana
:, ,onr,h o,r,a,, d ~. hoa a.
Of beds have two mattresses. Officers
,e- billets are allotted according to rank
.e- Outside of the large cities bathtubs
eir are unheard OF pieces OF furniture
mt Our company was the first American
to company which had ever been station
lid ed In Champlete. The people turned
de out to see US march in and were ex
life cited as though a circus were coming
ia to town. They used to give the mel
Ter little parties in the evenings and al
the French were busy learning Eng
an lish with the soldiers for teachers
up Some of the men learned a littl
un French, but usually found 1t mucl
ed easier to teach the people English
Tor During those first days there wa
,ur much snow OF sloppy variety. an,
all there were many stories OF little way
ers the people helped the sentries, sucl
70 ~ sims 'neii nol wine 70 urihh an
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-12-28

been delivered to the Chas. Provo |
farm in Mansfield township. This
ram Is a very good individual and
should produce fine results with the
good ewes on the farm. This makes
four purebred rams brought into the
county this fall.
In the weekly news letter Of the
department OF agriculture are some
Interesting figures on the crops Of
1918. and comparison with previous
years. 100000 acres were plant
cd to the leading grains, potatoes, TO-
bacco, and cotton In the past year, an
increase over the preceding record
year OF 5,6co,000 e.ssS,0O tons more
OF the staple crops we're produced In
1918 than In 1914. which would MI
32l.933 standard cars OF 80 tons each,
which would make a solid train 3,~
658 miles in length, or 300 miles
more than the distance between New
York and San Francisco. On the
basis OF prices that have recently
prevailed. the secretary OF agricui-
ture says that the value OF all crops
produced In 1918 and of all livestock
on farms Jan. 1, Is estimated 10 De
S24. 700 100000. compared with s2i.-
1926 1000 900. This greatly Increased
financial showing reveals the fact
that the money returns to the farm
ers have increased proportionateiy
with those of other groups OF pro-
ducers In the nation, and that their
purchasing power has kept pace IN
the rising scale OF prices. 4.
A report has been received by inc
county agent from Jens Peterson on
the potato demonstration which ne
ran on his farm. 1t was with WIDE
and narrow spacing in the row. the
seed was spaced s, ~, 16, 20, and q
inches apart in the row, one row
measuring $50 acre for each spacing
sir Walter Raleigh potatoes were
elsed- 1850 'e--- - = '"-'sa -"
The soil Is a heavy loan. Th'
plot grew strawberries in 1917. ina
fall Il was MANFRED and the mex
spring Il was plowed, MANFRED, AM
.disced. The seed was planted by thu
tuber unit method. July was rathe
dry, August fairly so, and septembe
normal.
The potatoes were dug septembe
30, and yield as follows:
Twenty-four- row, bu., or 20
bushels TO acre.
\ Twenty-inch row, 4 bu., or 200 bu
40 acre.
sixteen-inch row, bu., or $50 bu
10 acre.
Twelve-inch how, bu., or $50 bu
to acre
Eight-inch row, e11 blu. or S25 bu
TO ARE.
The wider paintings gave large
potatoes, but many we're too large 10
market use. The s-inch spacing CAV
few small potatoes and averaged
good market size. Due to the char
acteristic spindling growth OF ;
Waiter while young, 1t was though
that the vie paintings were dried OF
more during the dry spell in July, an
so yielded less. 125 bushel increas
per acre is worth considering. IN
general practice, however, Is
space the seed pieces about IL inch'
in the row.
Mr.. John Soderman OF Crystal Fal
carried on similar demonstrate
spacing the seed Is, 16, and 10
The 13-inch paintings gave a larg'
yield and more uniform potatoes
marketable size.
The potatoes in the wider spacir
Mot were many Of them oyergro"
and undesirable. Some people mai
the mistake OF planting too close
the row. This gives a large numb
OF small potatoes and cuts down y
..t,,d ~ marketable potatoes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-01
CITY ITEMS

Marie LaF'lamme of Whiting
lis visiting her. brother at his
10 Springfield, Mass.
mt Hart of Hamilton street
erday for the Connecticut
Nal college to enter the
a Arm& Training Corps. He
ged from the High school a
10.
b Clara, 4375, Modern Wood
Il America, will meet at St.
II Baptiste hall, this evening,
cial will follow.
Afary Sullin of High street and
ii, Mae, have returned from
bsTens, where they visited with
/ Owen Sullin, who has been
rupt stock of Harry Alex goes
Friday morning at 9 O'Clock,
1, the 4th.-advt.
Il Ellen Clerkin has purchased
fapily house at 80 Pleasant
from Mrs. Fred Bigelow,
I i the agency Of Fl. Dayton
Prey, r... ..- ...e
u S. J. Johnson of 81 Hawkins
has gone to Worcester, Mass,
IApther, Syenning Josephson
died there, Sunday. al
n less of Aunt Delia's Bread
srd T. Mccarthy of New Lon
Il Stanley Poppleton Of Detroit,
Rnd H. Franklin Elliot Of Day.
%, We're the guests of Mr.. and
Yard Dobson of 500 Stanley
ID a weekend party given for
rs before they leave for over
q submarine. - -
ladies' Auxiliary. N. A. L. c..
et Thursday evening at s
at the home of Mrs. George
h Kensington, Members will
e 7:13 p. m. trolley from the
I'll. w. Maier is confined to his
h Vine street by illness.
eys String Orchestra, T. A. B.
#1ight. -,Advt.
|eader G.. Hallaby of IS Union
as returned to Syracuse Uni
where he has enrolled in the
Army Training Corps.
Earle Caldwell of Chestnut
recovering from illness with
influenza.
81 ChaPk".>s n. Barrett of Stitt-
81 ~, son of Mr.. and Mrs. It.
TT of South Main street, has
been elected president of the
n ,nominational Sunday school
Jon for ONEIDA County, New
late. .~....- ~ q.
@ municipal farm exhibit com
a which had charge of the ex-
at-+Iae BeFlin-4Aeeif,- will meet
s at ST o'clock at the Camp
M tate 60. office to close up its
SE Ludorf, junior member Of
8 OF the Ludorf Engineering
@ lstruction Co., left yesterday
| lmbia University where he
u 10. for a commission in the
| Jerry branch. He is grad
rs raft Institute.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-01
HOsPEll,r GETS PROPERTY

Henry F. Voight has sold hts prop
erty on Hawkins street to the ex-
ecutiVe board o. the New Britain
General hospital, through the agency
of H. Dayton Humphrey. The prop
erty will undergo 9Aations and will
ultimately BECOME me for the
nurses.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-01

hfS$iAS In ACttoki
Corporal
pc,,,,v 9 Gresham, 7tS w qnth ST.
New York. n. y.
Night RcHort.)
The following casualties are report
G'i ~ me Cot'l s''i''l'l& FCiAeial % 'nS
Ki11ad j., action 60
.f,esir,, -, oc+ia,,
rz-rI,ndeI ec1-oraI,. OK
r,iod fran, zyo713Is g.
nicG f,ar, accido,,+ ana afha,.
Cansne
Wounded. degree undeter-
mined
wounded alj@htlv ,. 2
79,.ieo,,a,,s
rro4o1 oo1
>-ao. y-..I, o,,d Non, 4-,o1o,,,7 ma,
Ai'Aeo III -Ac'Aoh
Scf@cants
Oscar p. Lippe. 512 West 18TH St,
New York. n. Y
George M. Reuse. 1915 Clinton Ave,
To1,, r Poaa f5o u-oa+ 7oe+n g
New yor1, N Y
NaDolaon ATori,, ii Toi1zo s. rid,io-
ford, Maine.
yafrc,,er
.,o, ,,o,
fAl9A"iloeE 1l"oorloe' 'r., -l"-
''0'eS
Luigi AQuilio, 500 Lancaster St.
Leomlnst9r, Mass
James Armstrong, 1850 Seventh
Ave. WaterNliet, n. Y.
James Armstrong, +. F. d, Char
lotte Station. Rochester. n. Y.
Alfred NJ. Batta, Henry St, Law
po,o1i,, r7o,-o4, % c,uo,,4.c+ o..
falo, N. Y
Henry Par,x, 17urtondo 900 1enc15s
St. Fail River. Mass.
joseph Hartel. Jr. 26a Hamilton
Ave, Richmond Hill, n. Y.
STA NT,EY HERMANONSKT ~296
Maple Ave, Hartford Conn.
Arthur A. Hill. Oxford. n. Y.
John F. Ingram, 1859 73rd ST.,
Brooklyn, N. "
x.-
"p'1itieSt severely Hf Aetioa
Major
Delaney Kane Jay, Westbury, N. Y.
Lieutenants
Madison II. Lewis, 2o5 E. 25th St
New York N Y
George F. Watkins rs Raw Ct
Springfield. Mass.
co,,o
olehlehC a Barry 81 Union St,
Meaiofd' Mass.
g.. william l1 benjamin. So4 e. 169th
a. New OK, N Y
NO 1os 8o[l,- +, Degnan' Is W. 9Sth St,
1<Gw horN' ~. 4.
NV. w IAN y Neln' 100 Ihlrd Ave,
Ne" iorh' N L.
Corporals
Paul L. Murphy, Sc stanbona St
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Solomon Catalano 1874 Fast Oath
ST., New York, N. Y
Edward Jerome Gopoin Roso Ct
Freeport. N. Y,
Herbert Mexican AZ w ,a1s+ G.
New York, N Y
Samuel G. Macpherson ass Hndso,
Ave, BROOKLYN Nv
william 5oeenb walsh oe7 ploo,-
er St., New York. NV
49,. ii'a'o7 -.
aired o. AYersapo, $50 Broome St,
New York n. y,
Edward =. Bannon, 423 w. seth St,
New York, n. Y.
PAUL BYSTROWSKI, 46 Silver St.
New Britain, Conn.
DOMENICO CANTEILO, IS Am
sterdam Ave, Bridgeport, Conn.
Santo C1po1la, 80 Elmer ST., Buffalo,
N. Y.
Clarence belong, 81 S. 3rd ST.,
William J. Farrell, 533 W. 125th
St, New York, N. Y.
Robert Allen Fitzner, 10 Holt ST
North BiHerica, Mass.
FDWA RID HAAS ATE II Moi, O.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-01

ed by the Commanding General OF the
American Expeditionary Forces;
Killed in action ......... 81
Missing in action .........
Wounded severely ........... 219
Died from wounds .........
Wounded. degree undeter-
mined .................
oo4
New York and New England men;
Killed in Action.
Corporal
Max Hirshovitz, Is Irving st, Bos-
ton, Mass.
WILLIAM F. BROPHY, AZ Fuller
St, Waterbury, Conn.
James w. Madden, 1915 Dean St,
Brooklyn, n. I.
Harry A. Maratos. 80 Madison St,
New York, N. y.
Arthur Mayer, 500 GIenmore Ave-,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Roger f. Miposue, 2241 Webster
Ave, New York, N. Y.
Ernest hewitt, $50 Elhert Lane,
Daniel M. OHConnell, II S9th ST.,
Rockaway Beach N. Y.
John J. O'Hara, 341 East 36th ST.,
New York, N. Y.
George It. Record, Wayville, Sara
toga Co., N. Y
Joan Rice, 81 Mitchell Ave, Man
hasset, N. Y.
Herman SCHNEIDER, 281s Fort Ham
ilton Parkway. Brooklyn n. Y.
Wallace E. Searles, P. O. Box 81,
Swain, N. y.
Morris Weschner, "a McKibbon St,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
~a- Wounded Severely
Captain.
j. A. Edgarton, 1896 East Broad
way. Fulton, n. Y.
Lieutenahts
William NJ. Fay, ? Coolidge Ave,
Cambridge Mass.
Howard R. Randall, 26 Somerset
Place, Brockton, Mass.
Haydock II. Miller, 583 Riverside
Drive, New York, n. Y.
Sergeants
Frank E. Grantopf, LAG Lynch St,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Michael Mannix, 6 Strong Place,
Brooklyn, N. Z.
Arthur C. Totem, $50 Murray St,
Flushing, n. Y. -.-..
william L. Voorhis, 400 Bard Ave-,
Staten Island, N. Y.
Corporals
George M. Brunhauber, 465 4th
Ave, New York, N. Y.
WILLIAM j. CAVANlAUGH, 147
Jones Ave, Bridgeport, Conn.
Michael f. Cuddihy, Davis St,
| Hoosick Falls, N. Y.
Adam ]. Janson, $500 Fulton ST.,
| Woodhaven, n. Y.
Michael Mockson, 1854 Amsterdam
J Ave, New York, N. Y.
George J. Vegt SO Main St, Flush
| ing, N. Y.
Patrick v Vokes. AZ Warren ST.,
| Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Edwin F. WEIGH, Purchase, N. Y.
James M Ryan, 526 Court ST.. New
| York, n. Y. 81
Lawrence William sherin, 1871 Wall
ton Ave, New York, N. Y. ~
| Privates
Fred Broumowsl1y, 81 EIba ST.,
| Rochester, N. Y.
Edward Colburn 331 E. Chester St,
Jacob Elkin, 1873 Stockton St.,
| Brooklyn, N. Y.
Benjamin Alfred Goldberger, 40
Nelson Ave, Far RoclSaway, N. Y.
Benny GreebIer, 95 Cannon St,
! New York, N. Y.
EVOL GRUNDINI, Weatogue,
Conn.
81 Morris A. Hafling, 20 Ave. D, New
York, N. Y.
Lowell S. Hart, Brad ST., James
town. N. Y.
Sterling TIenion, 52S Main St,
| Poughkeepsie, n, Y. IS ...-
Frank, Paul Imperiale, SO N. Port
land Awe, Brooklyn, N. Y.
David Herskowitz, 252 Hopkins ST.,
! Brooklyn, N. Y.
WARREN LOUIS HOEL, r. f. D.
20, COllinsVille, Conn.
Hugh f. Kelly. 1905 ID Dekalh
Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Roman Kezon. P. O. Box 408, West
bury, n. Y.
George w, King. 216 Hull St,
Brooklyn, n. Y
Franklin NJ. Lapine, Munsoa St.
GreenfieId, Mass,
Myron Light North Main St, sher-
burne, N. Y.
Frank MoGovern, 842 f. 52nd ST.
New York, N. Y,
Michael MoGuirl, 1916 New Haven
Road, Far Rockaway, n. Y
Lyle r. Mabrey, $50 Eighth Ave
New x orlz, NJ Y.
Joseph f. NEahan, 3s4 Brafnard ST.
WatertoWp, N. Y.
Giuseppe .Marziotto, 1913 Kent Ave
| Brooklyn, N. x,
Frank Measina, 500 14onilner ST.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-01
SILVER Street BOY
Is BADLY Wounded
Private Paul ByStrOWSki Named
in Casually List

Among the sos names on today's
Overseas casualty list is the name Of
one New Britain man who is severely
wounded. He is Private Paul Bys-
trowsl1i, son of Boleslaw Bystrowski Of
DEPARTMENTS record. This name does
not appear in the list Of men on the
war bureaus honor roll Following
is the days reports:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-01

New York and New England men;
Killed in Action.
Corporal
Max Hirshovitz, As Irving st, Bos-
ton, Mass.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-05-23
DERMOTT
Mrs. E. 2. Remley, city chairman
Mrs. b. Ford, township chairman

Miss Maggie Easterlin city chairman
Mrs g. F. Showalterr. twy. chairman
100 3 300
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-05-23

er, and he strongly advocated the Re
publican cause while in Oklahoma.
was born and raised in Ashley
County, Arkansas, was rocked in a
Democratic cradle, have voted the
Democratic ticket every since was p
years old The people of the 18th Sen
atorial District elected rae a. their
Senator eight years ago. | served you
two sessions My record is open to the
public, | ask that you investigate it
and see If did not serve you faith
fully My opponent says that did
nothing az your Senator before and
that | will do nothing this time. will
be glad that you investigate my record
and see for yourself the things that |
did while in the Senate gave YOU
the Pure Food Bill in 1911. which every
body knows Is one of the best laws
ever put ON our statutes book. |
passed niue bills and two resolutions
during the session of 1913 claim
credit fer helping to make Arkansas a
Dry State
favor everything that IS honorable
right and just and am against every
thing that Is dishonorable and wrong
certainly will appreciate your support
and vote ON May 18th. 19ls.
Yours very respectfully
Il WOOD
Hamburg, Arkansas.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-05-23

Federal Reserve District, to which We
belong, was the first in the United
States to go Over the Top" Is not
the end attained high reward ? |
wish to urge all Liberty Loan Workers
to assist our County Chairman. Mr..
j. B. Simms, in the sale of War Saw
ings Stamps. We must go over the
Top" in this campaign as we have
never failed to do in any Again ex-
tending to you my grateful apprecia-
ton for your hearty cooperation.
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. T. X. Lee,
County Chairman Womans National
Liberty Loan Committee.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-05-23
WHO IS E.W. KINDER
This Man that Wants the Good People
of the 18th Senatorial District to
Send Him to the Senate?

He IS the real estate dealer that
came to Ashley county about seven
years ago and located in Hamburg,
Ark. On investigation we find him to
be a Republican, And Has Been All
His Life Until He Came To Ashley
County, And 1t Is Known Fact That
He Was a Strong Advocate OF The
Election OF T Il. Roosevelt For Presi
dent Of The United States After the
election of Woodrow Wilson he changed
his politics $50 he says and became a
Democrat. He says that after he came
South that he wanted to be white
man therefore he says he became a
Democrat, but he has not proven this
yet as everybody knows he has been
owner and Editor of the Hamburg Bud
get. practically all the time since he
has been in Ashley County. and when
the time draws near for our Democrat
ic Primary elections it is necessary that
notice be given of this election and it
is known fact f. W kimber Is the
only man in the County who has made
any charge for publishing these notices
The other papers, being Democratic
take them as news items 1t is a
known fact that Mr. kimber made the
race for Assessor in Missouri on the
Republican ticket He also went to
Oklahoma and resided in Hobert and
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-05-23
Baptist Church Notes

The pastor will preach at Eudora
next Sunday. but we will have our
regular Sunday School and B. Y p u.
at the Baptist Church. These are most
interesting services and you are cor
daily invited to attend Pastor.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-05-23
READIAND
II Mover, city chairman
} REApLANp No (2l
Mrs {. Warfeid. township chairman

wish to thank my city and township
chairmen, and all who 40 ably assisted
them. for their liberal response, and
hearty cooperation, in making the
Woman's Division of the Third Liberty
Loan such splendid success | also
wish to thank Mrs G. f. Kinney of
the Speakers Division for the splendid
address delivered in behalf of the
Woman's Division Third Liberty Loan.
and the ministers of the churches. both
white and colored. who did not only
their bit but their best to promote the
Great Cause
The victory Is Won and the Eighth
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-05-23
HARDWOOD.
EuDORA

Mrs NJ Cashion. city chairman
Mrs w c. Lewis. township chairman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04
A Simple Way To
Remove DandruH

There is one sure way tt at has new
er failed to remove dandruff at once,
and that Is TO dissolve It, then you
destroy it entirely. To do this. just
get about four ounces of plain, COM
mon liquid arvon from any drug store
(this is all you will need), apply it at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
By morning. most If not all, Of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every sin
gle sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and dig
ging of the soap will stop instantly,
and your hair will be fluffy, 1ustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and
feel hundred times better.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04
Almost a Shadow,
Afraid to Eat

MY son-in-law was so bad from
stomach trouble that he was reduced
to almost a shadow and was afraid to
eat anything. as all food caused bloat-
ing of gas which pressed against his
neart, worrying him very much. Our
druggist persuaded him to try Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy and in two months
ne looked fine, can eat anything and
works hard every day." 1t is a simple
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucous from the intes-
FINAL tract and allays the infiamma-
ton which causes practically all stom-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments, in
Guiding appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. For
sale by druggists everywhere-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04
INTO SUPREME COURT
Brewster Files Mandamus Proceeding,
in Rural School Case.

Attorney General Brewster has
filed with the state supreme court
mandamus proceedings for the rural
high school of district No. SO. Jeffer-
son county, against Kenneth Raub
county clerk. The case concerns the
extension of tax levy of three mills
on the dollar on territory covering
high school district No. SO of Jeffer-
son and Shawnee counties.
The county clerk refuses to make
the extension of the levy without
proper authority, and the court pro-
ceedings are entered to furnish him
such authority. The case is set for
hearing October s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04
Montana Pioneer Dies,

Missoula, Mont. Oct. Granville
Stuart, pioneer and one of the best
known figures in the history of Mon
tana, died last night following an ILL.,
ness of several days Mr.. Stuart was
an author and historian and was
United States minister to Paraguay
and Uruguay during President Cleve-
lands second administration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04

INz#z
- -
Stick to Your Trench
Remember, you've got to stick to Jour trench-
Yes, stick like glue to your trench.
You dig suhHe IT'S dark, and you ecovk ovhae it's light,
And then there's the ''Hstening post' at nigh.
Though you soaked to the skin and chilled the bone
Though your hands like and te like stone;
Though your suach is long, and your is brief,
And you pray like he'll for the nest relief;
Though the cud may hool, and the may drench,
Remember you got to stick to your trench
Yes, sick like mud to Jour trench.
PERHAPS a buzlet may find its mark,
And then there's funeral after dark;
ind you say, you lay him beneath the sod,
II sportsman's soul has gone to his God.
Behind the TRENCH in the open ground,
There's a Httle cross and a Httle mound;
find If at your heattstr1ngs you feel a wrench,
Remember, he died for his blooming trench
Yes, he died like man for his trench
There's rush and a dash and they're your wi,e, =
And you open the he'll Of rapid fire;
The A1axims vattle, the rifles fash,
And the bombs explode eCHh aickening crash.
You gfve them lead and.you gHve Them steel,
Till at last they soaver, and tu,u and reel.
Youye done your job-there svas neyer a blench
Youve gven them Hell, and youve saved your trench;
YGOD, YOUTESIUCK TO YOUR TRENCH
CAPT. C. w. BI4ACKALL
nEao)
We, too, and will play the game WE will
stick uenches-ous be mentioned in the
breath with theirs but ours always
disc We till it HURTS to help these fight
ing and day week, but every day till
the is and heyco home the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-21

Over a year ago we bought this lot
of beautiful dinner ware at a price
that was distinct saving even at that
time. Delivery has been delayed until
now and since we ought this dinner
ware prices have advanced by leaps and
bounds so that our present prices rep
resent practically double saving.