davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-02-01

Our work-room will be opened but
two days during the exceedingly
cold weather. Tuesdays will be the
general work days for pajamas, etc
Fridays, surgical dressings. The Ia
dies on Tuesday who desire can take
home all the work they can finish
and return the following Tuesday.
We have now large box ready for
shipment. Will tell you of it next
week. 1t is hospital garments, and
Mrs. Grant, the director of wOmen's
work, writes me, next to surgical
dressings they are the most needed
and next to hospital garments come
knitted garments-socks, etc oul
money will soon be exhausted. Ev
rything is advancing daily Pajama'
we bought two months ago for $1O2'
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-02-01
MACK'S GROVE AND FANCY
;sasaAaAA aSsiasa ADVANTAGEOUS

Perry & Lovelace are running
their grist mill at full speed az
Fancy.
Gibbs school is progressing NICE
lv, with Mr.. Collins as teacher, and
Miss Lillian Jolley, assistant
Mr.. Pete Taylor has sold MS
farm, near Mack's Grove, to Mr.
Jim Fordyce; consideration, $l,OOO'
Pete says he will go to Arkansas TO
make his home.
Mr.. Will Roberts, the hustllng
merchant at Fancy, informs the VIII
ter that he has sold more overshoes
this winter than he ever sold IN TWO
winters before.
On last Saturday night, the writ
er's chicken house was visited by &
thief, and on hearing the chickens
went out to investigate and tount
it was a hound dog.
In spite of sleet and ice covering
the ground, our faithful mail carrier
Mr.. Tom Campbell, made his rout
Monday.-Battleaxe.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-02-01
RED CROSS NOTES.
BY Mrs. C. M. Ewing.

Mr.. J. M. Mccormick, of Mem
phis, was appointed last week di-
rector for West Tennessee of all
Red Cross work by DR.. Suavely, d.
rector of our Southern division. Mrs.
Mccormick is one of the most bril-
liant women in Tennessee woman
Of rare executive ability, chaming
speaker and, possibly, the best post
ed woman in the South on Red Cross
work. She will personally visit ev'
cry chapter in West Tennessee some
time during the spring and summer
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-02-01

a dozen are today $3.50 a dozen.
We have had some nice contribu-
tons this month. Mrs. Mary Grey
Banks sent us $40, the Weakkley
County Bank, $40, Mrs. Bowers, $50
and other smaller ones.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-02-01

Clark Henderson, Gleason, two red
gilts and one Jersey sow.
w G.. Adams, Sharon, 2 gifts.
7 W. Walker, Martin-Berkshires,
six gifts. ),
G. P Wright, Martin, sow and
pigs.
Chinas, 10 sows and five gifts.
Preston Calvert, Dresden-Du-
rocs, two gifts. :,
Willie Sandefer, Dresden-Poland
Chinas, two sows and pigs.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-02-01
WANT TO BUY

luther James, Martin, one red gilt.
Addie Barnett, Gleason, one red
gilt u4
A. Adams Dresden, one red gilt
Frank Graham, Martin, two red
gifts.
Alex Overton, one red gilt.
Williams & Bullock, Dresden, three
red gifts.
IL Petit, PaImersville, two DIT
roc gifts.
Bunk Taylor, Mckenzie, one Du-
roc SOW.
A. z. Smith, Gleason, one Duroc
sow.
W. R. Hawks, Gleason, one Duroc
gilt. :,
]. M. Buckley, Palmersville, one
Duroc gilt.
l. /. Odds, Palmersville, one Du-
roc Sow.
T. J. Parks, one Poland China gilt.
T C. Eastman, Gleason, one 70
land China SOW.
r v Eastman, two gifts and two
sows-Poland Chinas.
L. P. Moore, Dresden, two Poland
China sows.
Tom Moore, Gleason, one Poland
= China SOW.
Gus Beasley, Gleason, one Poland
: China gilt.
Ira Beasley, Gleason, one Poland
!, China sow.
Geo. Atkins, Gleason, one Poland
l China SOW.
Finis J. Phelps, Gleason, one Po-
), land China SOW.
W. F. Lamb, Gleason, one Poland
China sow.
CLYDE Tillman, Sharon, one Po-
v, land China SOW.
R. V. Order, Sharon, two Poland
China sows.
W. A. M. Lea, Martin, two 70
IS land China gifts.
w. M. Pierce, Martin, one Berk-
t. shire gilt
Henry Matheny, Gleason, one
". Berkshire gilt.
$. Turley Priestley, Greenfield TWO
gifts. =,
6 I. D. Holder, Greenfield, one gilt.
G. B. Butler, Martin, two gifts.
To- G. T. Pierce, Martin, one sow.
Kemp Chandler, Sharon, two gifts
,e w. E. Summers, Sharon, one SOW
"a G. B. Allison, Sharon, one SOW.
Il J. A. Moore, Sharon, one gilt.
r. i'm. Cornell, Sharon, one sow.
nd G. C. Sims, Martin, two sows'
J. D. Osborn, Sharon, one SOW
VIC W. V. Roberts, Sharon, one SOW.
nd A.. Carroll, Gleason, one gilt
G. E. Adams, Gleason, one gilt
me R.. M. Page, Gleason, one SOW
Ed Steele, Dresden, two gifts.
Clint Gibbs, Dresden, two gifts
wo John Templeton, Dresden' Viiie
lie, gifts.
Mr.. Babb, Martin, one gilt.
we. ]. A. Black, Gleason, one gilt.
Geo. Spence, Gleason, one gilt.
ow. Homer Hawks, Gleason, one gil
and Ben Hayes, Como, one SOW
I'm. Aker, Como, one SOW.
Po- -
All the news of all the county
the time. -"
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-02-01

The Enterprise is paying
special attention to job work,
and would be pleased to figure
with you on your next order.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-02-01

DurocS, one gilt.
J. H. Fields, Dresden-Dur0'''
one sow. po,ord
q H. Shanklin, Dresden-Polahu
Chinas, one sow. -,
]. A. Wilkerson, Palmers'lliv
po1ord Cbinas, one sow and six gifts.
nollas Latham, Dresden-Poland
Chinas, two sows.
J. W. Wilkerson, PalmerSVliie
Poland Chinas, eight gifts. :,
T. H. Maness, Greenfield-Polanu
Chinas, four gifts.
M. A. Atkinson, Martin-Polanu
Chinas, three gifts. ~;
T ]. Parrish, Martin-Poland Uni
mas, three gifts.
H. W. Clinard, Martln-foi""0
Chinas, four gifts.
Calvin Terrell, Gleason-Fol"hu
Chinas, two gifts. n
K. E. Mullin, Palmersvllle-f0-
land Chinas, one SOW.
Charley Mayo, Palmersville-F0-
land Chinas, one gilt.
/ G. H. Atkins, Palmersville-f0
land Chinas, two gifts.
Johnny Jones, Greenfield-Polano
Chinas, one SOW and four gifts.
J. W. Sims, Greenfield-Polan'
Chinas, six gifts.
Jim Gatewood, Martin-Polane
Chinas, three gifts.
Jim McClain, Martin-POland Chl
mas, two gifts. ~.
Clyde Cole, GleasOn-Poland Chi
mas, one gilt. ,u.
lie. Lassiter, Martin-Poland CHI
mas, five gifts.
I E. Lassiter, Martin-DurocS
e five gifts. n
Horace Brock, sharon-Polan
e Chinas, one SOW. ,
"A. II. NIOSoiij
+ shires, one SOW and one gilt
J. W. Wheeler, Dresden-Berf
$, shires, one SOW.
A. D. McWherter, Dresden-D'
l. rocs, three gifts.
John Ray, Dresden-BerKshlre
E, one gilt.
W. E. Hatcher, Greenfield-o.
J. C.'s, two gifts. .,
W. G. Hills, Greenfield, two gilt
J. Whitney Simmons, Greenfield
|. C.'s, one gilt.
$, ]. T. Little, Greenfield, two SOW
Ben Wainscctt, Martin, one So
$. L. N. Melton, Sharon, one gilt.
B. Bruce, Sharon, one SOW.
70 Bob Taylor, Sharon, one gilt
D. J. Nowlin, Sharon, three so'
We and sir gifts.
r. W. McGehee, Sharon, one 81
Il Dew Bros, Sharon, three gifts.
R. O. Capps, Greenfield, one so
,ix F.F. Lowrance, Sharon, five gil
]. N. Throut, Sharon, one sow.
en- John M. Gardner, Martin, Is gil
C. 0. Crawford, Como, one gilt.
cs, H. C. McWherter, Palmersvll
one sow, Duroc and Berkshire.
cs, Chas. McWherter, Cottage Gro
two sows, Duroc and Poland Chi
cs, Charlie Sadler, Ralston, one g
W. M. Sweeney, Ralston, five gi
cs. Bud Jones, Martin, one SOW &
pigs.
wo W. H. Buckley, Dresden, two Sc
and four gifts, Poland China
,cs, Berkshire.
Bobbie Sandefer, Dresden,
.Du SOW and pigs.
jim Brasfield, three gifts.
Ou- Talmage Brann, Dresden,
gifts T. C. Pentecost, Palmersv
e. one gilt.
M. N. Pentecost, Cottage CIR
ocs, one gilt.
Walter Brown, Gleason, one
Du- H. A. Radford, Gleason-Pol
China, one SOW.
.Du- C. E. Bowers, Martin, 10 gifts,
land China and Jerseys.
le- Tom Dunn, Dresden, six gifts
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-02-01

A result of the recent hog survey
of Weakley county is shown by the
following list of those who wish to
purchase and those who wish to seli'
FOR SALE
Robbie Grissom, Dresden, route f.
one Chester White SOW.
E. E. johnson, Dresden, route l,
two red gifts.
]. ]. Riggs, Greenfield, five red
| gifts.
c. B. Higgs, Greenfield, eight red
gifts.
w. A. Harris, Martin, two red sowS
and four red gifts.
Oscar McClain, Martin, two rec
gifts.
Bob Insco, Dresden, four red sow'
and three red gifts.
J. M. Adams, Sharon, one red SOW
and two red gifts.
: Clint Moore, Dresden, Ii red gifts
Luther James, Martin, two re-
sows and six red gifts.
, Claud Lee, Martin, five red so"
) and six red gifts.
Kelley Jenkins, Martin, SIX re
sows and four red gifts.
s Woolsie Brooks, Dresden, five re
. gifts.
w. D. Darnell, Dresden, three re
It sows and two red gifts.
: w. E. Killebrew, Dresden, five re
sows and two red gifts.
Clark Henderson, Gleason, two re
gifts.
C. B. Brasfield, Dresden, one re
sow and two red gifts.
:; S. E. Young, Greenfield, SIX II
gifts.
t, D. D. Peeler, Como-Durocs, OF
sow and three gifts.
J. P. Shell, Como-Durocs, thr
s. gifts.
b. A. E. Payne, Palmersville-D
rocs, two sows.
n, G. D. Webb, McConnell-Duro'
IL two sows and 10 gifts.
Y. Turner Shanklin, Dresden-D
rocs, one sow. !.
w. B. Smithwick, Palmersvll
Durocs, one sow.
H. C. Alternately, Greenfield
rocs, two sows.
Hulon Adams, Greenfield
rocs, six gifts.
"a W. A. Glasgow, Martinique
one sow and two gifts.
J. H. Jackson, Martinique
l.; six gifts.
ar C. M. Brooks, Martin-Durocs, t
m gifts.
err J. B. Carter, Martin-Durocs, +
gifts.
Ia Cooney & Hemby, Martini
rocs, 20 gifts.
H.; A. T. Cox, Martin-Durocs,
~ gifts.
og- W. B. Knox, Martin-Durocs,
gifts.
Hutch Clark, Gleason-Dur'
on two sows.
: G. C. Matheny, Gleason-Dur
ur- one gilt.
ver, Tom Bynum, Gleason-Dur
OIL; two sows and one gilt.
Ret J. L. Shaw, McKenzie-Dur
les one gilt.
Tom Bell, Gleason-DurOcs,
lin, sows and one gilt.
ord, R. W. Bandy, GleasOn-Dul
'ha- IL gifts.
c. H. Rawls,- Palmersville-
lew rocs, one gilt.
col; D. W. Gates, Cottage Grove
ton rocs, one sow. =,
G. V. Pentecost, Palmersvil
cen Durocs, one gilt.
G. I. Mayo, Palmersville-Du
NC one SOW.
J. M. Rawls, Palmersvllle-
ison, rocs, two gifts.
H. s. Killebrew, PalmersVllle-
rocs, one SOW.
J. A. Smithwick, Palmersvl
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-02-01

The Enterprise, $3.50 per year
in advance "
The Enterprise covers Weakley
county like the dews Of heaven tt
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-02-01

The Enterprise, $3.50 per year.
Advertising in the Enterprise
means countrywide publicity. If
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-02-01
Notice to Tax Payers.

/ will call on the tax payers Oh
Weaklev county on the following
dates at places named below:
District
Gore Spring, Friday Fen: .
MARTIN, City Nat Bank---Feo'9
24-Jewell, Monday-------Feo' -
5-Palmersville, Tues. ~
1-Bumpass' Store, We'd Feb 10
Austin Spring, Thurs. FEB -
25-Fancy, Friday--------EeD' 10
MARTIN, Peep. Bank, FEB 40
Taxes delinquent after March l.
Please meet me promptly, pay your
taxes and avoid penalty. Tax rate
is $1.85 and $1.OO.
L. P. MOORE, Trustee.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-02-01
PHYSICAL EXAMINA-
TON BEGINSFRIDAY

DIR. Mayo's office, over Aie@"nuei
& Brasfield's drug store.
The call to appear here Friday and
subsequent days does not mean tnaV
these men are called to go to the
training camp, and it is not neeessa-
~ for other members OF their TAM,
lies to accompany them. The local
hoard does not know when call
will be made for men to go the
training camps.
The following will appear mere To-
day:
Percy Fuqua, Martin.
Sid Baltimore, Geo. Parish col'
Sharon. -
Russell Weatherford, COL; Ray
Morris, Sim Garner, Frank Cochran
COL; Will Willbanks, Alphus Jack
SON, Ezzell Brasfield, COL; Ebert
Templeton, COL; Elijah Knox, COL;
Will Reavis, Charlie Woods, Dres-
! den.
Pete Call, Mckenzie.
Fonzy Jones, COL; Will Parrish
COL; Greenfield.
Will Taylor, Gleason.
Clyde Pickard, Mayfield.
lingo McNutty, COL; Madison, ILL
Charlie Mcclure, Alexander Rodg-
ers, COL; Palmersville.
ROYAL Russ, COL; Walter Phelps
COL; Sterling Owens, COL; Leroy
Hardin, Percy Fuqua, Martin
Russell Carter, Geo. Young, jail
The following are to appear Sat
urday, Feb. 2:
William Bowlin, Jas. Lewis, Over
Miller. Ben c. Smith, Jack Miner
COL; Jess Irvine, COL; Ben Gardner
COL; Dresden.
En- Finney, johnson Smith, Cal
lie Warren, BERTHE Buchanan, Gu
. Patterson, COL; Charlie McAdoc
Martin.
Ernest Hickman, Jess Sims, Scot
Sharp. Robt. Needing, Houston Swlr
dell, Greenfield.
H. HUTCHINSON, Cottage Grove.
M. V. Williams, Elaine, Ark.
Bertram Page, Racine, Wis.
S Van Buren, Spence, Fulton.
e Hubert Lamb, Robt. Lee, col
Como.
d Fonzie Roberts, Cotton Plan
II Ark.
v The following will appear for ply
W ical examination on Monday, Fe
4:
James Evan, COL; Ira Pearso
Sc Tom Butcher, COL; E. B. Davis, W
IL bur Rawls, Herbert Parham, A.
= Crutchfield, Martin.
I Johnnie Bynum, Palmersvllle'
Jack Ward, Fulton.
Claud Harvey, Paragould, Ark.
James Reeves, Valparaiso, Ind.
Frank Vance, Bandanna, Ky.
Will Bailey, Bowling Green
John Sawyers, Chas. Russell, Gl'
son.
Buford Freeman, Detroit, Mich.
Ethran Capps, Son Seward, &C
Herman Perry, Hollis Coats, CHI
lie Edmonston, Chas Ketchum, DE-
iel Killum, COL; J, M. Gillian, II
bert Hornbuckle, Greenfield.
Will Carr, Henry Hawkins, 81
ron.
Clarence Taylor, Earl Irvine, c'
Leonard Turner, COL; Charlie n
rick, Aaron Knox, COL; Heber n
ers, John Bynum, Dresden.
The following will appear here
Tuesday for physical examination
Geo. Arnold, COL; Reuben 3
dette, Geo. Melton, Lewis OH
COL; Tom Carlton, John Brown, c
Will Brown, COL; Chas. Brown,
Harris. Will Jones, Van Quar-
Grover Johnson, Martin.
Farris Adams, Willard Han
Fred Tranzor, COL; Chas. Gayl
John Finley, Reuben Johnson,
ron.
John Scott, Rastus Irvine, \
man Gardner, COL; Jim Hays,
Tom Thomas, COL; Albert Me
go Dresden.
Will Partee, COL; Dock Hill, Gil
field.
Homer Gabler, Herbert Smith,
Kenzie.
John Mansfield, Bonnie Hutch
col. Palmersville.
Carsie McDearmon, Gleason
Will Brooks, Lynnville.
Reuben Garner, Hickman.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-02-01

The Enterprise, $3.50 per year
in advance t
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-02-01
w. - m-n-M -
SHORT DAYS.

You have seen Delco Light
advertised and no doubt
the idea of electric lights on
YOUR farm at a low cost has
interested you. The short
days are now here, with
chores to be done in the
dark, both night and morn
ing. Will you have Delco
Light to make this work
easier and pleasanter this
wear? Free demonstration
of Delco Light at your home
any time. Write or tele-
phone {. .
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-02-01

All the news of all the county all
the time. a."
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-23
Conscientious Gus.

'Enos Dubblehook Is the most con
scientious gent in town." related tn
landlord Of the Petunia tavern. TIN
other evening the fellers here In tn
office were telling funny stories, and
Enos got OF one about a drunken MAJ
meeting a ghost. He strung the Jan
out quite a distance. and then, after ha
had got through and We had all laughe@
politely, he recollected that q drunkes
man always says 'Hicp And 90, a. n
wanted to be perfectly accurate, he toll
the whole story over again. putting b
the missing hiccoughs at the proper In
tervals. I sometimes think that wit1
little different education Enos wouN
have made flrst-class German spy."~
Kansas City Star.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-23
PEOPLE SICK OF WAR AND THINK
AND TALK OF NOTHING
BUT BREAD.
SOLDIERS BEG FOR FOOD
EVERYONE CONVINCED THAT Elk.
PECTED RELIEF FROM Uk-
RAINE Is MIRAGE.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, May 22.-"I feel confident
that the time is at hand when famine
stark, medieval famine-will join the
entente as a political and military
ally against Germany and Austria
the correspondent of the Daily Mail
telegraphs from Annemasse, in France,
near the Swiss border.
The correspondent says he draws
this conclusion from oral statements
by an authentic witness whose obser-
vations extended up to the end OF
April. The great masses of the Ger
man and Austrian peoples, this inform
ant declares, are more than sick of the
war They think and talk of nothing
but bread, and their morale is SO low
that the governments are fearful OF
Bolshevik movements.
The narrator said he and his family
had lived for weeks almost entirely on
mushrooms gathered in a forest out
side. the town in which he dwelt.
people often faint in the streets
from hunger" he continued. 1.-THE
health OF many Is such that they can
hardly stand, to say nothing of work.
and things are getting worse every
day. Even the soldiers do not have
sufficient food. They are not only sick
of war, but thoroughly apathetic re-
garding it. 1t is a common sight to
see soldiers begging for food. Every
body is convinced that the expected
food relief from Ukraine is q mirage.
Only another Prussian swindle,' they
say.
1.-THE three worst months-June,
July and August-are yet to come.
Last year there was almost nothing to
eat in those months but cucumbers
and fruit. Typhus and dysentery be-
came epidemic. The people are shud-
dering at the prospects of these three
months now"
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-23

and advise al ailing women 70 Try
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com:
pound and I will guarantee they VIII
derive great benefit from IT, ro.
FRANK FITZGERALD, 25 N. l1st Street,
West Philadelphia, Pa.
There are Thousands Of women every.
where In Mrs. Ftxgerald's condition.
suffering from neryousness, backaehe.
ssadachs and other Of
grateful spirit for health restored which
led her to write this letter 20 that other
women,may benefit from her experience
and find health a.. she has done.
For suggestions In regard toyour con
dition write Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass. The result Of their
10 years experience Il ct your service.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-23
BRITISH GAIN IN FLANDERS.
Huns Thrust Back in Four Sectors,
and Allies Hold Important
Positions.


London, May PA heavy German
counter attack against the British
lines northwest of Merville along q
front about two-thirds of mile broke
down under the strong British resist
ance. according to Field Marshal
.Haig's report from British headquar-
ters in France. The French also re-
pulsed an attack north Of Bailleul.
For the most part, the Germans have
shown but little Of their habitual fight
ing spirit along the line in France.
They have been thrust back in four
sectors. and the allies have succeeded
in winning ground which will be of
great Importance in the future.
The attacks by the French near
Locre, on the northern side of the Lys
salient, and OF the Australians before
Amiens, appear to have been more
successful than was at first under
stood. Near Locre the French have
not only taken strongly fortified
points, but they have made secure
their lines on each side of Hill No. "A,
which they recaptured from the Ger
mans recently. The Australians, too,
have won ground which is of tactical
Importance along the Amiens sector.
With the knowledge that the passing
of each day brings new American lie.
giono to help crush the next German
offensive. the allies are finding salts
faction In the fact that the Germans
have as yet been unable to launch a
new blow in the struggle which Berlin
had expected to be the decisive one OF
the war.
In their raid on London Sunday
night the Germans lost five aeroplanes.
Two others are reported to have been
brought down at sea.
"Adjutant Demeulemeester brought
down his tenth aeroplane In five days
this Belgian aviator also set fire to
three war balloons.
Turkish troops at Adm, Asia Minor,
have mutinied.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-23
FARMERS ARE WORKING HARpEI

Ana using their feot more than ever before
For all these workers the frequent use d
Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptio powder Il
b shaken Into the shoes and sprinkled In ~
foot-bath, increases their efficiency and II
lures needed physical comfort II takes IN
Friction from tho Shoe, freshsns tho fesA
md prevents tired, aching and blistered fssA
Women everywhere arc constant users a
Aliens Foot-Ease. Don't get foot sore, 81
ALIENS Foot-Eass. Sold b dealers svsl1
vhefs, 96c.-Adv.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-23

Observation-Disclosures by Major
General Crowder. provost marshal
general. indicate that probably three
quarters of a million men will be OBJ
tanned for the army by the registra.
ton on June s Of all youths who have
attained 81 years Of age since Juno s
last.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-23
Score Dead In Kansas Storm,

Hays. Kan. May 22.-Ten persons
were killed. two probably fatally in
1ured and dozens Of others less seri.
ously injured. In tornado which
swept across northern Ellis and south
ern Rocks counties. All the churches,
schools. buildings and larger business
houses and residences were demol-
ished.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-23

Oeou N Oo0 0o0@
and had several At
tacks Of nervous
prostretion until Il
seemed - Il the
organs In my whole
body were worn
out. I was finally
persuaded tor Try
Lydia E. Pinkham'S
Vegetable Com.
pound and It made
. well woman Of
me. u can now do
~ - AA~~A>-~w2p
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-23
A Literal Translator.

Ny brother while home from Cam
Grant told this incident that happened
recently In the camp. Two Of the boyi
In his company were placed in thu
guardhouse one morning and wert
surprised to see each other.
One said, "Well. Mac, what you Il
here fort"
"Why. I'm in here on account Of m,
furlong."
you don't mean furlong; you NEAR
furlough."
mo, I don't; went too fur and J
stayed too long."-Exchange.
Mistakes are opportunities for. learn
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-23
Wyoming Soldier Killed.

Ottawa.-The name Of L. e. Luke OF
Dayton, Wyo., appears among the dead
In the Canadian casualty list.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-23
NERVOUS
PR0STRATlON


West Philadelphia, Pa.-sDuring the
thirty years have been married. Ihave
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-23
N.w.paper union N.v. s.rylc..


COMING EVENTS.
June Race meeting at Denver.
July S-13-Meeting National Associa-
ton of Colored Women in Denver.
July 16-Republican State Conven-
tion at Colorado Springs.
Sept. 23-28-Colorado state Fair at
Pueblo.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-23
Skin Tortured
Babies Sleep
After CuhCura
ssap 7ss. oiaens.t - and Sc.

They will be the richest at the end
Of this war who have given the most
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-23

Mistakes are opportunities for. learn
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-23

NY Aoi ouupCEiptlOus 10 tuo Liberty
Loan. Being requested to dig up $685.
900, the county opened its pocketbook
SO wide that 100000 dropped out.
Old metal received during the treas
ure trove days for the Red Cross by
the Colorado Patriotic league netted
10000. Senator e. v. Dunklee told
the league at the state capitol.
A Robert w. Speer ambulance, to be
used at one of the American base hos
pitals In France. Is planned by an.
ployes in the office of the Denver
county clerk and recorder.
Seven persons were injured when
an auto turned turtle as they were re.
turning to Denver from Morrison.
Carload lots Of coal for use by a
single consumer are being refused by
operators in Colorado.
The ore streak In the Mineral Farm
property. under lease to Arps Brothers
and Murrey, is now twelve feet wide
and the ore IL holding in richness.
This II one Of the biggest strikes made
In 0uFay district for years.
Out OF the s2s.ooo.oo0 Colorado has
raised. San Juan has contributed S9s.-
800 for Liberty Bonds, that county
having passed It's quota By S37.soo.
A boy and girl, aged 3 and s years.
respectively. children Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dominick Svaldi Of Black Hawk, were
drowned nj that place whom they fell
Into Clear creek.