davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-30

n. NJ. Collins & Co.
Bradley & Brannon
Lusk e Shea
Logan Howard
Price & Co.
Paris Gas & Electric Co.
January & Council
Harry LinviIle
]. w. Davis & Co.
w. Ed Tucker
s. H. kress & Co.
The j. 7. Hinton Co.
Friedman's Shoe Store
FIELDS Shoe and De-
partment Stores
Paris Racket Store
Simon Dept Store
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-30

Farmers Supply CO.
A. F. Wheeler & Co.
The Bourbon News
The kentuckian-Citizen
Ford & Co.
C. p. Cook & CO.
MargoIen's Sanitary
Meat Market
A. ]. Winters & Co.
Shire & Fithian
Frank & CO.
Brooks & Snapp
The Fair Store
L. r. BrambIett
WiImoth & Co.
T.W. Spicer
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-30

Authorized by
EUGENE ]. sSTRAUS
State Chairman, Commercial Economy, State c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
WORKING PLAN
OF |. W. ". IS
SHOWN IN TRIAL

sAcHAMlsSTO. Dec - To show
the immensely OF the T. " " of.
ganlzntlon. 81 activities ana how
well equipped n WIS 10 carry out Ne
purposes. the prosecution In the trial
Of Al alleged /. W. W oonspirators
in federal court here " today
reading to the jury from the mass ~
documents and propaganda seized in
the raids made on alleged T. W w
headquarters IN All parts Of TIE
United states IN september. 1917.
The proffer ~ M" material ~ eti.
denee was strongly opposed by the
defense IN the first spirited legal TIT
Of the trial The court ruled. how
ever. that the contents Of the e1hib.
It's not yet being dincioHed their per
tinency was stiil undetermined
Right Of motion 10 strike out any u
the documentary evidence was re
served by the defense. The reading
of the material. which VIII occupy
two or more days. was begun late
yesterday
Miss liildn Seery. member Of the
/. W " and former rtenographer
20 VIM - Haywood, who. AZ wit
ness in the present trial. identified
some OF the papers seized AZ Chi
eago az dictAiions rhe had taken
from Haywood. WIS denied permits
sion 10 address the defendants dur
ing court recess late yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
Judges Meet in
Effort to Better
Jail Conditions

King county judges. called togeth.
or by Presiding Judge Calvin $. Hall.
met Wednesday noon to consider
steps to remedy the insanltary and
inhumanc conditions in tho county
Jail. Tho judges. m well as Sheriff
Stringer. are anxious that measures
be taken 10 provide segregation OF
women prisoners.
a committee 60 deal with the stu.
alton was appointed To make recon
mendations 10 the county commits.
sioners for Improvement in jail con.
ditionH.
II IL probable that the county
grand jury now In session viii be
called upon TO make further invesu-
CATION OF tho Jail conditions.
THE King county Jail in in terri.
BILE condition." stated Judge Hall.
There should be separate wards for
the insane and better conditions
should be provided for women pris.
oners."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

Lucky service boys and glrls'
That's what old 81 nick calls them.
Things are sure moving fas, al the
Armory
Here il Il eight days before the
Christmas tree festival" nays Santa.
"and Iiumpiy Dumpty Is all ready
over there Not only he. put Punch
and Judy have rigEcd up thcir
stand. and tho whole 20 letters q
the alphabet took stroll over the
day school let out There they ait
pert and pretty. jahbcrinE 30 much
about the bis affair IN tho after.
noon and evening Of December "a.
for children OF men In service. that
al spelling rules and regulations
have flown with the winter winds %
The Armory Ia cold Just now. but
the last brick on Hanta's big fire.
place will be put on to-day. ~
things are expected to warm up a
bit. Even the Old woman OF he
shoe looked IN the other day o.
complain about her bis shoe house
with the toe al worn out She said
the place was drafty ana that they
ought 10 havr a furnace IN quick
order
nu, tho most marvellous thing
about an these wonderful prepnya
ions IL this a-,e Hamilton Doug.
las dancers. toe specialists and All.
are ready 20 jump into the pref.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
MAY NOT AVOID
ITALIAN FIGHT
ON JUCO-SLAvS
nN }. W. U. MASON

written Tor the United Prassi
NEW YORK. Dee. ts.-if "a
league ~ nations l. created by
the peace conference. it, first
work may he 10 keep th. peace
between Italy and the JuEo-
STAYS.
Danger ~ a hcliigercnt clash be.
tween the tWo nationaiiticH on the
eastern ana western shores OF the
Adriatic d. becoming Increasingly
poasblc
Premier Orlando ls showing an az.
titude of undisgulsod opposition 70
the establishment Of ~ strong slqv
state across the Adrlatic. aud he ap.
narently l. preparing Go appeal 20
President Wilson 20 put limit on
the principle 81 the sclfdetcrmlna.
ton OF nationalities
Orlando will arrive In Paris tomor.
row. with tho King Of Italy. and IL IL
then that the first serious obstacles
to the smooth working ~ the peace
conference VIII develop
French Opposed
The French have given various IN
dicatlons that they do not nympathlke
with lmperialiagic ambitions on the
part 81 Italy The lugo slavH mean
nothing TO France hut Il IL not TO
the interest o. the frcngh nation To
see Italy. another Latin country. de
velop Into "a srvatcr power than
France herself
Premier Orlando. therefore. in go.
ing 10 Paris. Will enter into an I'm
sympathetic atmosphere. as far as
concerns a Transatlantic expansionist
policy IN Italy. Nevertheless. Italian
sentiment II very strongly united in
support Of this ambition.
Both Premier Orlando and the
king of Italy viii he forced by public
opinion az home Co do all they can
do 10 win over President Wilson and
Premier Clemenceau To- their side
II the peace conference fails 60 tn.
dorse the rights 81 Italy as superior
to those % the Jugo slavH. u Is very
possible that the Italians viii not &C
auicaos In the decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

Have you ever climbed n noontaiu.
Determined Go reach the top.
And then ,eu find n higher one
Were you satisfied TO slept
rhsre'. mHsy n @eustsia In ose's
life
That s~-w. quite bard 20 elijah
Hut sasy VITA the Erit and nerve
In ahertsr Eisen timc.
And ~hrn ,ou reach the summit.
Anothrr may appear.
uas the first eiinh~d 10 the hard
est.
And passes ~ the reas.,
w~'rr hKsisz new eur CLEAR
&>tI SALE.
And Ne will save you sasve
On each nrw Sur, COAT. DRESS
aud HAf.
At the FLORENCE UPSTAIRS
STONE.
Second aud I nion. Old Time. nidg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
Youthful Campers Pitch Tent
On Fragrant City Garbage Dump

The call OF tho great outdoors
caught George welsh. IL. and his
brother Dan. is. In a responsive
mood. They decided to strike out
from Brcmerton and lead life In IN.
open. camping in fragrant SPOTS
wherever night found them.
But Tuesday night found them IN
the hands OF the police. on their way
back home.
II happened this way; The city
maintains a garbage dump at South
Park. But the garbage is carefully
covered and raked with black soil
each day.
George and Dan had never met
sanitary. metropolitan garbage dump
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
Consul to Probe
Mex Executions

PHOENIX, Ariz. Dec. 1s.-Ameri.
can Consul Lawton has arrived at
Douglas. Ariz.. under orders from tho
state department to probe the abduc.
ton and subsequent execution OF Or.
Enrique DE Huerta, II was learned
today. Huerta. who was one OF five
persons executed Monday by Mexi.
can authorities. was n Spaniard. The
others were Mexicans. accused OF
train robblng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

before. So. when they sighted the
nice. even. black stretch Of ground
az South Park. they concluded that
here was the spot for the first night
camp.
They pitched tent Of buriap and
constructed stove out Of old tent
roofing Then they prepared %
spend their first night under the
stars
Hut along camc Patrolman W. :
Jones. whose business u iR 20 keep
humanity away from the clty'a gar
bage dump.
So he conducted the youthful I'd
venturcra 90 headquarters. where
they told their story and were start.
ed home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
CHAMBER TO PROTECT
WAR LOAN INDUSTRIES

Protection ~ local chrome ore and
magnetic production viii be- under
taken ~ the Industrial bureau ~ the
Seattle chs nbcr Of Commerce. FOL
lowing advicea that foreign imports
are about 10 flood the market
This industry developed during
the war. in answer % the govern.
msnt's appeal for n maximum out
put cessation ~ the war allowing
foreign oompe titlon 10 spring up. The
industry viii be- saved by legislation.
or otherwise. according 10 the Undue
trial bureau. whose proposni B ap-
proved by the chamber trustees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
Ames Workers Are
Champ War Stamp
Buyers for City

The AmoH boiler shop workers are
the champion war savings stamp
buyers for the year IN King county.
according TO King County Chairman
&c ". Clarke
The Amcs society has purchased
SIS $50 worth OF war savings stamps.
an average OF t2s5G6 10 the man.
They hold the record for King
county" declared Clarke. and I feel
sure that | can claim the state rec.
ord for them
III other citizens Of King county
had responded to this call OF the gov.
eminent In the same ratio. our quota
would have been fully subscribed
months ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

test rainbow costumes that can
possibly be thought OF. They are
wood "A dancing pantomlme for
SautsB entertainment The brown.
iea aro hopping about In Wild giee
and have their caps an ready 20
cover thrir ears when the snow
fairies come In and rout them out.
Just now. the most important
tising ~ 10 get your tickets Red
Cross headquarters are AZ sis Uni
veraiiy IT., and Mrv. Lima Fleming
IL IN charge az the ticket window
right near tho entrance shc Aays
the tickets are going like hot cakes
and that lots Of boys and girls are
stretching tales 20 got more tickets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
Don't Want Enemy
Reservists in U.S.A

The trustees ~ The Scattlc Cham
Der OF Commerce Wednesday approx
ed a resolution originally adopted by
the members council, asking con
gress TO enact legislation TO prevent
the return TO America OF German
and Austrian reservists who espous
ed the central powers cause and left
to offer their services at the begin
ming OF the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
Institute "Pans"
Land Spectators

YAKIMA. Dec.-1s.-Plans for wide
irrigation and settlement OF the arid
lands OF the INLAND Empire. and to
discourage land speculation. were en-
Enthusiastically Endorsed at the open
ing session Of the sixth annual
Washington Irrigation Institute.
held here yesterday. The main idea
f. to furnish homes for returned sol.
diers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

Ery for homo
cooking
They've been
eating In mess
tents. and while
army cooks are
pretty good they
can't hopr to
equal the cooking
mother did
So. girls let us
plan TO invite the
Yanks when they
come back 90 our
h ON cH An 4.
hilr we re about
n. why not do the
G o o X In K our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
Uncle Sam Sells
Dead Letter Stuff

The United States postoffico sale
Of lost and unclaimed articles opened
wednesday at 2001 Second ave.
Dead letter articles will be disposed
OF Wednesday and Thursday by auc.
ton. Articles OF every description
that have been held for ownership
for more than six months. fan under
the hammer.
All kinds OF wearing apparel.
razors. soap. leather goods. canned
fruits. books, household utensils.
carpenters tools. towels. pillow GOV.
ers, auto tires and machine parts.
are on sale to the highest bidder. %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

Druggists refund money " PAZO
OINTMENT fails Go cure Itching.
mind. nieeding or Ffotruding Piles.
stopa Irritation. southeH and Heals.
You can get restful sleep after the
fret application. Price coo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

Orientals seem 10 be immune TO
the fierce heat OF the fireroom in
ocean steamers. ana can endure for
great length Of time temperatures
that would speedily PROSTATE white
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

They'll like 20 know how well We
girls have been learning housckccp-
ing whic they were away Hy all
means. invite them TO dinner you
cooked yourself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

As long as there Is misery or sick.
ness in Europe. the Red Cross needs
your membership.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

Colds Cause Headaches aud Pains
Feverieh headaches ana body
palms caused from cold are soon
relieved hy taking LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tablets There
only one "Bromo Quininc." f.. W
GROVES signature on the box. zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

The inrgest bridge in the world j.
ln China. extending for 1--WE and o
quarter miles over an arm ~ the
yellow sea and being supported b.
800 stone arches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
The Graduate Registered Dentists
in This Office Know Their
Business Thoroughly

When it becomes necessary for you
to hoUe dental work done you lUant to
be sure that it is done by a competent
dentist.
We haUe at this office a staff of
hieh-ciass dentists in every sense of
the Uord. Each and every one of them
is graduate registered dentist tDho
has successfully passed the examine
ton of the state dental board. Each
and every one of then, has his certifi-
cate from, the state dental board hang
ing right on the Uaii in front Of his
dental chair, in plain sight of all. This
certificate is proof to you that the man
Uho holds it is a thorough and COM
petenf dentist and knolOs hoU to do
your work, whatever the nature of it
may be, in just the lDay it ought to be
done to give the best results. We are
equipped and prepared to giUe you
the uery best there is in dental service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
DE- l.. X. CLARK

office equipped right the minute with modern
pance that human has evolved the
Sanitation brought its highest state perfection this office We
have the tenHng
and attendants dressed in SpoteSS white at all times
ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS DENTISTRY
We have brought of painless dentistry such point
lection that do perform kinds dental with
hurting the patient bit
OF MATERIALS
We very found by
that the best the cheapest in the long
GUARANTEED
All that office guarantee
which signed both by the who did the and by l. Clark
ID. s, is
Tsguarante that for whatever work does
entire satisfaction and will make Thus
LOW PRICES
prices the lowest consistent work
smaller profit the individual than which only
onehrd onehal the volume that possibly afford take
FREE EXAMINATION
We cordially invite call and let
condition
feel that this will
work done unless
don't off another Better make arrangements your
work
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES
DR. l. R. CLARK Manager
14O5 Third Avenue N. w. CornerTh and Union
In Every Respect Scatle's Leading Dentists.
Dagonay Across the Street Get
Place.
LADY ATTENDANTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-15
1reit YrtFe fit seras: Mittwo6 ben IS. Mai 1918.

ipirb bas esfammtt sreiben Der Berg
feIt ibr %perranntes @mpfinpen ipfpie
ihr @pielen nit BEN 1afein bur9
bic foleenb. tleine Qnetonte ilnitritt.
Trefnber: mSaeen Sie, 9trr Wirth,
iebt tit nphl LANCE fein 9purift mehr
abgeftiir3t?" Birth: %, fdpn
LANCE niht mehr! Mifsn's, i'd bab'
auf ben gefdhrliden ysca oprt hinge
fdrieben: promenabenzWes ano beim
marfirten. Nerhottner Bes. lInb Da
geben's iebt ale ben ~perbpienen Weg."
Ober burd bas fofeenbe fnappe
3niesefprdd: Jiihrer (au einem per<
uneiiidten 3ouriften. oeHen Mimmern
unb StDbnen i'm ber6eilod): npaben
Sic mir nod etnos mitautbeilen2"
Wernngliidter: sd iterbe germ, benn
i6 bin 500 Meter hoher berabgefals
len ais meint fdmmtfiden 8orsaa,
eer!i"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-15
Gin mmwtnfommeaer a~ttras.

Bon Qabide, benz pibisen 4utor
70 pieler luftiser @hnanfe, niro in
Der mRepue bebbpmoboire" Elm melanz
holifder @der5 aus feiner Sopesz
ftunoe er5dblt. Dieter rgaubebiliit tt"
mar i'm Qeben Elm liebenspiirbiser
unb ~tieffnniser Nbilofoph Der BEN
Sob nit beiterer Seelearuhe ing
Muqe fab. emile 4usier, Der als
lanoidbriaer 5reltnO in ieinen leBten
9aaen niht BON feiner 5eite mid,
eradblte NUN aus biefen 5dsen fols
qenpe feline @cene. oStelen Sic fid
bor, bah es geItern 2abide Elm ipenie
befer sing. ST lag i'm Bet, unb
lein @pbn Elm ausgeaeidnster
Gobn, - fanb einise sdritte pom
getf entfernt. pl6blid iiberfam ben
iunsen Mann, Der einise Mpnats
porber ieine 5rau perlDren bate, cine
tiefe Traurigfeit. gr trat an bas
8ett ieines 8aters, beuste iid iber
i'm unb fiiBte i'm 5artlid. pWem
Du Tie bort oben nieberfeben pirft.
1aee ibr ia, haB i'd lie nidt persefen
babe. s" DC slitt Elm MATES 2ddeln
iiber bic s3ise bes @terbenben, unb Ell
antmortete miibfam: uWOhtef 0u
bod has felbIt b~efteaen!"
E
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-15

WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
keSuEp ny THE
T STATES


GIN Manbe hires Grades. ngor
fiinf Sobren", 10 idreibt 5rall (.
6iIboIm BON @bite, g. O.. aglaubte
id), am 3nnoe meites @rabes 81 lte-
ben. Meine Geinmobeit NOR ooll-
itdnoig ~5erriittet mro fein @r5t fonn-
te mir belfen. Sd begarm Damn 0orr
ni's MIpenfrditter 81 gebraufen, rno
id bari ingen, Oab es mein 2ebcn
gerettet BAT. Sd babe mid niemals
geiunoer eefiibIt, als iebt.A @enm
aIes anoere periagt, oann gebranbe
man %sSorni's I%lpenfrliitcr. aber
iparum 10 fange mnrten2 Mnf
@unlId) neroen Sbueu Or. Beter
SabrneD & Sons 60, 250f &aib=
ington 9lpoy Chicago, Sn., elm
8iidlein iino cine. 3sitidrift nnionif
ienoell, in ipelden peitere @msfllnit
iiber oies aIte, beipabrte Grdutermit-
tel entbaIten lit. Gs tit nidlt in ben
slpotbefen ST. baben. (gn5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-15

@ideres 3eidem. rQerr
Meier litbt mid nnb nirb mid heis
rathen. n0at er ihon I'M Jhrs
Sanb aneebaltsn2" rDas niht,
aber er fhant Mama INNER 10 an,
alg Oh re fdpn feline Sdpiessrmntisr
more" --.-
Raffinirt. nAonnten Sis
Sen Spibbuben benn niht niebr err
lpifden2@ n8eipahre; nur einen
bammer 6dbe ih Inn aus Dem 5ens
Ter nafeefdleubert unb ben bat sr
au1 nod mit9tnommen.!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-15
k8efdh6ft9>a nleiaDer
HOTEL ALAMO

1926 MIamp Ela5a - hiibiA mobllerte
refine 9inmer. 75c MD 81 pro Sa9, per
Wode $500 nnb nuftparts. Iltes Setc6
phpn grodett 658.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-15
To "Spineless' Foreigners.

Any stranger who gets his bread
and butter in this country ought to
love, support and protect the U. S. A.
and appreciate that this country has
Kept its doors wide open to all OPP
pressed and unfortunates and proved
to be the best and safest shelter in
the whole world.
A country where the principles of
freedom. independence and self-de-
termination are practiced for every
individual or community. This is a
country toward which all the eyes of
the oppressed world look for liberia
tton, and they surely will be liberated
from that hated militaristic death
grip. No matter from what part of
the world we had come, we had one
reason In selecting the United States
Of America as a safe and good shelter
for us, and we all. no doubt, enjoy
our privileges.
Therefore. don't try to :'get away
somehow" because you arg not q
citizen, or some other inconsistent
reason. There is no reason in the
world to do such humiliating act.
II you have no citizenship papers it
is your own fault got my first
papers as soon as came to this
country, and now, fortunately, I am
in the United States Army, where
obtained my second papers. The Sec
ond should be the aim of every for
eigner, who then can rest with safety
and happiness.
1t Is our moral duty TO support and
uphold this country to the best OF our
ability. Don't be stranger, BE q
part Of the community and do your
b&8& Tor 1H8@ HoUMkN II,
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-15

greatly relieved when they
learn that the offender was
merely a foreigner, who, cou-
pied with being illiterate, was
unfamiliar with our language
and customs. This will permit
of some leniency in dealing with
him; nevertheless, ne should be
severely admonished and school
ed in the art of respect for our
flag.
No doubt there are others
within these confines who,
through utter ignorance, or,
mayhap, an exaggerated and
faded conception of the hyphen,
might be guilty of the same act.
We may be privileged to find
such a one.
In all. events, let every man
make it a heartfelt duty to en-
tighten the ignorant, punish the
unthinking and prosecute the
deliberate who would repeat
such an act. Herein is the en-
bodiment of Camp Meade's orig
inal eleventh commandment.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-15

The already world-know
Commandments we wish to
khis one: Revere thy ma
s emblem, keeping it al
holy IN thy sight and free
M Stain.1 Recently there oc-
happening unpardon-
iii every sense of the word.
We extend some modi6ca-
W ID dealing with the of
Here ii our highly civilized,
tneated and cultured Camp
Meade was seen a man wiping
SIS utensils with the national
Calmly and without con-
cEfa the party in question desc
t lid the colors which we hon-
IN V giving our very lives that
Ii&hf trilamphantly wave
Vexy one wilI feel
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-15
Lilies Of France.
BY PAUL WHITAKER,
211th Field Signal.

Frances lilies wave today
Der the men who paved the way,
Who died and bled, and went to stay
With their God above
Frances lilies wave today,
Waiting the notes when women pray
That their land from all decay
Shall be changed through love.
Frances lilies droop tonight,
Weeping for the awful fight;
White faces blane,ied with fright,
Petals falling last
frances lilies droop tonight
Spreading DER the murderous blight
Where once the fields were sweet and bright
But now with war has passed.
Frances lilies yet shall spring.
Warmed by the songs the nation sings;
While the air with shouting rings,
Triumph comes with their bloom.
frances lilies vet shall spring,
Proud visages they shall fling
To those who to their fragrance cling
Foretelling new life from the tombs.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-15

Trench and Camp IL just in receipt
of The Soldiers News Letter, q forty
page paper issued at Portland. Ore.
by an association Of patriotic BUSH
ness men and sent free to all Oregon
soldiers and sailors. It contains no
advertisements, the reading matter
being the condensed home town"
news from every county In the state,
carried under the county headings.
It Is q unique publication. and no
matter what part OF the state the
soldier or sailor may be from, when
he picks up - copy he finds an &c his
home soWn news VIII De mailed
write Tor a. giving their Monae nd~
dress NAA tlsIE Army aaakeAa
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-15
Trench and Camp Elsewhere
Trench and Camp Elsewhere.

A recent visitor remarked that from
q certain turn in the road about four
miles from here the field appeared to
be a large and picturesque dairy. But
this is not dairy. It is, Horace? No.
Certainly not. There are no cows here
No. Certainly not. What's that? Oh,
yes. Just little bull. of course. (Ah,
gwan!) -Wright Idea.
what can a barracks bag" asked
the smart private from the Four Cor
ners.
Dunno" replied the Cape Cod rookie;
IT was just goin' to ask you how much
would a bayo-net?
"You guys may think you're bright"
grunted the big corporal in the corner
bunk, but bet you never saw O post
exchange anything"
well, what want to know" chirped
the Cape Cod rookie. ''is how far can q
rife ranger"
Luckily at that moment mess was
blown.-Devens.