davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19

TENNESSEE:
BEDFORD Marion c.. Nashville (W).
REYNOLDS. Pritchard, lockwood (MD.
NEBRASKA:
OsTERBUHR. G. j.. Hildreth (w).
POHLMAN. Albert H.. Seward ("l.
VERMONT:
MYLOTT. George E, Rutland (W).
VIRGINIA.:
PAssEY. William T.. scrusgs (W>.
PEAK, Norman D.. Volney (W).
Petersen, Harold Webster (WD.
PETERSEN. Ernest W. Maiden RocklW.
WILLIAMS. r. A., Clifton Forge tW).
vERMONT:
FOSTER, Otto, Arlington (K,.
I,Nih HxMAN. Hubert A.. Bakersfed (k'; ~,
RYAN. John, Winooshi (W).
G BIIL!Ncs. IN M,arsey R.; sycamcre 'M.
COOK. Archie. Schoolfeld (Mn.
ClANNINY. R, G.. Nelson County (Ml:
MATNEY. D.. Stacy. Buchanan Co. (M.
WEST VIRGINIA:
MURRAY. Millard r.. Chelyan (w).
RICHMOND A. g.. CORP, McMechen NM).
HAWKINS, Charles B.. kayford (Wl
HOLSTIN. Ewler r., Brounland (k).
.HONESTAkES. Mex Wheeling {Ml.
WINDOW. Joseph c., Backvilc (M.
WISCONSIN:
CAfA. Alvy A.. Prairie Du Chen 10.
DELCO, Tony. Lake Nebagamon tWl
ERICKSON. Albert A.. Cumberland (K).
MEYERS. Wilfrid, Florence (k)
WASHINGTON:
TORkLEY, John A.. Tacoma (Kl.
GREECE:
FAUL. George, Macedonia (M.
RUSSIA:
AGRAITS. j., Covno. Covno Prov. (M,.
BAkERMAN, Eli. Topeka Walyn (M>.
fELlNSkY. Joseph, Tuchesno (k).
STAWORSkI. Alex, Newadawa (K).
SANY, Samuel. Volinski (M).
SHVEGZDO. Anton. Kov1a tM).
RUSECkI, John. Ynur. Poland (M).
IRELAND:
HENNELLY. Charles. County Mayo (ND.
ITALY:
BURRINI. vincenzo. Del Trenton (M).
BONFINI. Hugo, Piceno (Ml.
BENFTTO. Vincenzo. Calabra (K).
CODUTI. Philip, Montcfalcone (K).
CAROCCIO. A.. Saerno Trentinara (M
COLLE'TrI. John. Monte Forte (n.
COSOMALO, Giuseppi Partimico {M>.
CORRIE. j.. Lingigio, Prov. of Rome (ND.
MATTIOGl. Frank, Prov. of Chicti (HI.
MOFiA. Guiseppi FoNrenazEiviI (k)
SALVATORE, Louis, Rowan. Rome (Nn.
AUSTRIA:
ORTIMOWITz, Andrew, Steive ,MD.
DENMARK:
OLSEN. Carl. Becholin (M,.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
New York Man Wounded

OTTAWA, Aug. ls.-The Canadian
casualty list issued tonight includes
the names of J. n. Wilkinson, of
bridgeport, Conn. and d. r. Beach, of
New York City, both wounded.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
ElseWhere

Character of casualties s indicated follows: (K) killed
action; (W) wounded; Cd Al accident or other
Cd w died of D. died Of disease: mn
missing (P) prisoner.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON Aug the United States
oes announced by the War Navy during the week
to-day numbered 496 for the week
Total casualties 67 including 376 in
list
lists total 2,760.
accdent other the United States forces landed in
number including OF that number
1896 of the army S37 of the Marine Corps.
The wounded number 1875 of which 985 the
and 1880 of the Marine
Men missing and the hands Of the
bcr 1719, which the Marine
To-day lists follow:
1Yezu York and Vicinity
girem those p-rotcs
missioned officers itolcs.]
EzoNcA Joseph &C Wales New
Killed in William 1exingt Avenue
hH1,a & sI"5 s A. N y & & M Ill West % S0Hhr Morris. 2s East r Street.
Blvn samuel '' '"nS e' KAvANAGH. Brook
Joseph E% tv,Sr n Y ,,t p,,
Died Of Accident Died of Wounds
street, hp poop H' SE 1888 D''" TIN ] Dan @ bdgsgor @ &
"ouna & sre gre
= GfoTrA Avenue Missing in Action
N @ spring street
Riedalc Avenue N'e'' '""
TnIVisoN p.9a%yn ~ ~ Ne'A'o" street
Brooklyn N Y EAp Tom ashingn stretNe
n'SS,ns M NI'o" ~
ss Fn Ne & Y & G s Ttr, A,cou. T!on Ano 517
Alfred York @ CITY, % S's NadH'" Street
first Street. Ney York cty .
New York City ALA RIDE Chestnut Street.
Ans, w.. ,. JCA New York
se N H garS cS Harry East Fourth
prootyn 4 e Michael ~ se'0l" Street
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19

HoLToN, William l.. corp, Millcdse
vile lKl.
BAKER, Moses T., Funston (W'
CALHOUN. Grover W. Morgan tNl
GRANT. Ulysses s.. Dalton tM).
MLEOD. Homer A., Moultrie tMN
RUENETT, Frank H. Macon tWl.
CLARK. Emory S.,> Haddoc1 (Wi.
IiANES. Quillian v. iindalc CNf.
HODGSON. Milton e.. Pcttcrsvic lWp.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-01

Young men go to farms. Young women to teach canning.
 13-Food Production and Conserva- ton Sunday observed in churches.
 15-School boy army organized for farm service.
 16-Bill authorizing suspension of labor laws by governor is signed.
 17--Bill providing penalty for re- fusal to answer military census ques- tions passed by legislature. Staff of Connecticut Agricultural college agrees to cooperate with committee of food supply.
 21-Defense Council opens offices at State Capitol.
 22-Committee on food supply be- ganization.
 24-Connecticut appropriates $12,- 900 for sa wmill unit for England Farmers ask for High school boys on farms.
 29~-Defense Council secures from military census complete iSt of Con- necticut men between 21 and 31 years of age.
 2-P ost card notices sent by De- fense Council to all Connecticut cti- zens subject to registration.
 3-Clergymen throughout state in struct congregations as to Registra- ton Day purposes.
 Registration Day. Registration in Connecticut is 12S.3 per cent. of governments preliminary estimate of what it should be. Home Guard secs
New Britain herald., 1918-01-01

distribute seed potatoes and asks Connectiucut manufacturers to plant cooperative vegetable gardens.
 19-Fivc hundred tobacco men promise increase in state food supply home gardens.
 20-SchoOl principals meet and plan to organize students to work on farms.
 25-State Grange endorses food committed
 Ex-Governor Holcomb by procla- nation appoints Connecticut State Council of Defense to have complete charge of states civilian activities in connection with the war
 2S-Home Guard cnlistments pass 10000 mark.
 1--Food committee issues call to all to agricultural service.
 Ex-Governor and defense council delegates attend preparedness con- ference in Washington-food commit tees in cities and towns organized.
 7--Hartford county representatives advocate county farm to replace jail.
 S-State Council of Defense holds its first meeting-BiU authorizing towns to make special emergency war and military appropriations passed by egislature-Food committee becom es part of defense council organization.
 10-Special emergency bill of May Sth signed by governor.
 11-Agricultural college closes.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-01

14-Chapter A signed by governor. Rehabilitation of Connecticut Ma tional Guard for guard duty begins First Home Guard company drill held.
 2S--Cards sent out by state secre- tary for automobile registration Connecticut Chamber of Commerce has first conference on food produc- tion at Hartford
 APRIL.
 2--Census committee makes final report to governor-Total number of persons enumerated is 500 900.
 3-Home Guard machine gun corps organized.
 4-Military emergency board and Home Guard take over state armory. 5-Census records turned over to state library
 6-United States declares war against Germany.
 10-Legislature auth orizes the gov ernor to suspend existing labor laws if necessary in his judgment for the duration of the war.
 Ex-Governor. by proclamation, names Connecticut committee of food supply
 13-Committee on food supply opens headquarters at No. 36 Pearl street, Hartford.
 16-Home Guard river patrol de- tailed to active duty off Middletown. 17-Food supply committee starts organization of junior agricultural army.
 1S-Food committee arranges to
New Britain herald., 1918-01-01

state More than 5000 census agents named.
 27--Thirty towns complete their census. Special committee makes first report to governor.
 2S-Industrial census begins
 MARCH.
 1-ColoncI Roosevelt gives out in- terview in New York endorsing Con- necticut's census plan.
 2-Mayor Mayor Mitchell of New York city calls upon Governor Whit man of New York state to follow Connecticut's military census example
 3-Enrolment of nurses begins.
 4-Bill for New York military census introduced at Albany
 S-Bill which became Chapter A of the Public Acts of 1917, passes both houses under suspension of the rules in response to request of gov ernor in special message asking for legislation authorizing him to take any necessary steps in the war emer- gency Bill for reorga nization of militia, including separation allow ances for dependents, is signed.
 9-Bil creating Home Guard in Connecticut passes both houses under suspension of rules and is signed by governor.
 Ex-Governor appoints military emergency board.
 12-Census committee makes second report to governor-355,74 blanks returned-107 towns completed - Home Guard recruiting officers named
 13-First enlistment in Home Guard reported ,..;--.... -..,....,
New Britain herald., 1918-01-01

CARL YOUNGBLAD, M. S., Graduate Masseur, "A West Main St, Office Phone, 428-13; Residence Phone, 675-5. Thermolite Bath Massage, Vibration, Neuritis, Rheumatism, Impeded Circulation. Electric treat ments. Open afternoons and eve nings. By appointment at your res- idence. ..a
New Britain herald., 1918-01-01
OUIMEyT PROMOTED

Aver, Mass, Jan. 1.-Francis Oui- met Western amateur golf champion, who entered the National Army at Camp Devens recently, received word yesterday that he had been promoted to corporal. Ouimet is a member of the Headquarters company, 301st regi- ment, Field Artillery
New Britain herald., 1918-01-01

l quota. 20--CommerciaI economy plan 1 taken up by Council of Defense by | request of federal authorities. 25-National Guard artillery and all remaining companies mobilized. AUGUST. Goal committee becomes part of Council of Defense organization. 5-National Guard formally drafted into U. S. service. 1O-Congress passes food admins tration bill and federal food admin istrator for Connecticut is formally appointed 15-Town committees of Defense Council called upon to prepare. com plete list of citizens of their com munities in the country's service.
 Ex-Governor asks that men of Ma tionaI Army be honored before their departure for camp.
 SEPTEMBER.
 Sixth district Home Guard is re- viewed at Saybrook.
 S-Second district Home Guard is reviewed at Hartford.
 Ex-Governor calls for aid for H. brary war council
 26-Connecticut's division of Wom-
 
 Defense made a subcommittee of Connecticut State Council of Defense.
 2S-Conservation association of Connecticut formed under direction of defense council
 OCTOBER.
 2-Division of liberty chorus in augurated by defense councils com- mittee on publicity.
 First district home guard review at Waterbury.
 s-Professor R. M. McEIroy of Princeton addresses Connecticut war speakers a Hartford. Canadian Black Watch visits Hartford.
 14-Third district home guard re- view at New London. 15-K of c. and I. O. O. F'. join B. P. O. E. in pledging cooperation with food administration 17-Statewide war rally held in Hartford, attracts war workers from all parts of the state. 1S-U. s. fuel administration for Connecticut opens office at capitol. 19-Connecticut Chamber of Com merce passes resolution endorsing work of defense council. 21-Liberty loan Sunday observed. 2s-War- time fire hazard survey started by conservation association. 3O-Defense council gets promise from federal officials of relief in states excessive draft quota. Food administration pledge card campaign begins.
 NOVEMBER. 1-Connecticut exceeds quota in subscription to second liberty loan. l Home guard enlistments reach 35,561. 2-Colonel Roosevelt addresses vast 1 crowd at war rally at state armory. 5-Connecticut takes up war camp | community fund campaign. 7-British munitions com mission visits Connecticut. Blue overcoats adopted by home guard to replace olive drab coats given by them to l federal troops Ex-Governor Holcomb endorses K. of C. war work fund. 9-Home guard commanded by U. & war departm ment. 11--Y. M c. A. war work Sunday observed. 12-Statewide series of 200 war ral- lies inaugurated. Ex-Governor urges generosity for
New Britain herald., 1918-01-01

in tn9lAy11I9A.
 Tobacco growers warned againsteex- cess acreage during war.
 Ex-Governor announced that he VIII call special session of legislature to take up legislation permitting Con- necticut's soldiers to vote in the field.
 26-Connecticut exceeds quota for Red Cross membership.
 30-Announcement made that 1sO,- GOO food administration pledge cards have been signed in Connecticut.
 31-Home guard enlistments off, cially recorded, Is, 300.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-18
Greensboro, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Roller, Mrs.
Sarah Borton, Mrs. Donald Overman,
and William Hatfield spent Thursday
afternoon in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Feasell of Richmond, Mrs.
Floyd Hunt and daughter Alice of
Williamsburg spent Thursday after
Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs
William Feasell and daughter, Martha
Alice. Mr.. and Mrs. John Meyers
of Hagerstown and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Meyers spent Monday evening in Rich
mond.. The Red Cross served the
dinner at the Tractor demonstration
given on the farm Of Marion Myers
and son Charles, east of Greensboro
The Red Cross cleared about $12.. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth OF
Webster, spent Tuesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Breen and FAM
ily.... Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meyers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-18

spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
c. Harvey and daughter, Letha. M.
Heltzso Of Milton, former resident,
was in Greensboro on business last
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Hoover
of Hagerstown spent Thursday with
her sister, Mrs. Charles Crump..
Charles Petty OF Hagerstown, made
business trip here Thursday. ;. Ben
Harris, east of Greensboro. is slowly
improving after an attack Of infiu-
enza.. Mr.. and Mrs. Morton McMa-
han of Richmond, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Starbuck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-18

HELP WANTE 6
10f FIT Wayne Ave
GIRT1-F0r general housework. 104 TT.
Wayne Ave,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-18
SPECIAL At THE STORES 2
FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS q

CORN-For sale. Several hundred BUSH
els of new corn in crib. Call Grin A.
Miller. care The Miller-Kemper Co.
FODDER-200 Shocks of corn fodder
for sale. William Griffian 719 N. w.
9Th ST.
TURNIPS-F'or sale. David l. Reid.
Phone 1909.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-18
Phone 1884
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES


BALI.-David T., age IS. died at home
OF his daughter on Williamsburg pike
Nov II, 1918. He is surveyed by his
wife, Dianah, daughters, Mrs Carrie
Lamb, OF New Paris; Mrs. Jeanet
Hearst of Dayton: Mrs. Frank r. Will
Hams; two sons. John Ball. West Alex
andria, Ohio; Fred Ball of Richmond
Funeral Will be held ct the home Of
Mrs. Frank II. Williams on Williams
burg pike Tuesday at 1 o'clock. In.
terment at Williamsburg.
DALBEY, VIM L.. 81 years old. died
Saturday afternoon, Nov. is. 1918, at
his home S46 North 18th st. He Is
survived by four sons, Guy, Bert, VIII
and George. The deceased was pat
tern maker at the Gaar Scott plant
for So years The funeral will be held
at the parlors of Wilson. Pohlmeyer
and Downing Tuesday at 2 p. M
Friends may call any time at the
parlors Of Wilson, Pohlmeyer and
Downing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-18

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED %
FURNITURE-Want VIII pay you
cash for good household furniture
]. w. Brammer, $40 Main. Phone 1869.
FURNITU RE and Stoves. Home Sup
ply store lS1 FIT Wayne Ave. Phi. 1852
JUNK-We pay more for scrap iron.
metals, hides, tallow, rags and junk
Henry Holzapfel. Phone 209S or 4104.
1000 Musk Rat hides wanted. Highest
market price paid. 634 n. 10TH
SELL your junk to Sam Jaffe. We pay
more for same. Phone 2047.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS %
EXCHANGE-You piano for Vic
trola or buy used piano through me
and save the dealers profit. Walter
b. Fulghum. 1000 Main st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-18

Theodore Sparkman, miner. who
fell sixty feet in mine near Monroe,
Mo-, and escaped with dislocated
shoulder, kept his pipe in his mouth
during the fall and was found calmly
smoking.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-18

A car on the Worcester & Webster
trolley line, In Massachusetts,. was de-
layed by doe and fawn that trotted
along the track In front OF the car
for nearly half mile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-18
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE a.

HOUSES FOR SALE
Two 5-roomed houses $3.50 each.
One 4-roomed house. $1,000; one s.
roomed house. $1,000. No interest,
tax or insurance. Stay 100 months
then deed. Call 325 West Main st.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-05-01

craa,u "'re enc of those two .errrt.
Jay In bed and others sto..,
Tint Explored everything in tho
'o''i ana crawled over the nose and
'''u'il 81 tie creature in he'd which
seemed helpless Then one If Tho o,,.
,.,,, so' after me and l just escaped
~, ~" NY IRE. As was leaving hoard
'''e'n say something about typhoid
''' a. M'-Queerest tickling on nv
'ess and feet. Wonder If n can ne
"h!'iiing to do with that typhoid
o'ol A. undiscovered a thousand
my creatures clinging to the hair of
my iegs and feet. Have swallowed a
~. o1 them whole, but can't seem To
se. rid OF the rest. Understand they're
"ieo germs. Must have something
~ no with that typhoid.
':oo A. NAT last am rid OF most
~ ,h'se annoying germ creatures
washed them off In pan of milk. Saw
so"lg woman drink the milk after I
''ad taken bath In it,
~ A. Non my way again. Visit.
i another sickrOom, but did not have
'i'he 10 half explore it. Boy sick with
ussehtery. BY the feeling l believe
I've got lot more of those germ
'hihgs on my legs. Must hunt up
some milk at once.
io:lo A. Mot rid of most Of the
germs in baby's cup of milk. Babies
are foolish. helpless things. It's great
Ihn to torment them.
ii A. M.-An uncovered garbage pail
JUST as was growing hungry. So long
as uncovered garbage exists the future
OF the race is assured.
Ills A. M.-Sun's hot. Believe III
rake to cover. Nice looking house with
mole in screen. Think I'll try it.
IL w +. M.--Lunch is on the table;
'hihk III sit down with the family. Not
equal to the garbage can. but does very
well.
Il :o6 +. Must witnessed terri
Die accident. A brother fly was
drowned in a plate of soup. Wonder
II the germ things washed off the fly's
legs Will annoy the man who has just
swallowed the soup.
+. M.-Discovery of Importance
Paper covered with what looks like
molasseS is trap for flies. Now I'm
wise they can't stick me. Somewhat
tired.
?. M.-Never touched me, Old
duifer trying to sleep objects to hav.
ing me walk on his bald head Missed
again. This would be exciting if there
was more danger.
80 z. Mold duffer has covered
his head with netting. Hope he smoth-
ers. consumptive in the next room.
Think I'll see what's doing.
3 2. M.-Nothing of interest here hut
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-05-01

to me. Have queer. gauzy things on
my shoulders; they seem to be of no
use. 1t IS very dark. close, and warm
here. ] believe that the place is called
manure pit, and am told that / was
born here. Keep thinking of these
msggot creatures. Strange how both
ersome ones origin may be.
500 A. M.-Have crawled all over
the pit and explored every part. Made
some acquaintance among young flies
like myself. Have also a speaking ac-
Quaintance with few old flies who
have corie here to lay eggs. Fear that
maggot legend is true. blush for my
youth. The top of this place is being
opened. wonder what it means.
5:45 A. M-Out in the world at last !!
The Fit and the maggotS are but a
memory. The queer things on my
shoulders are wings and lifted ME out
of the pit Am now resting on Il stable
window. Feel light.headed and hun
cry. Life is very interestingly one
can forget ones origin.
6 A. M.-The most enhancing odors
come apparently from a can outside
the back door of provision shop just
across the way from my stable. l
must investigate.
$50 A. MI was right about the
can. Have spent the last half hour
there in company with a thousand or
more of my own kind, simply gorsine
fish offal. delicious bits of rotting
meat and decayed fruit and vegeta-
bles, We fairly wallowed in it. What
a misfortune if some one should forget
and put the cover on the can.
7:15 A. Nam outside the provision
shop. No end of fun. Already know
the jucieSt. tenderest cuts of meat.
Have sampled cheese. cookies. cakes.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-05-01
A New Man.
g eenTAva ees'Anv. sss vess en-.

Son and heir was in one of hi,
n"hstiul moods, asserting that he was
not going To be this, that or the othel
when he grew mp; he was going to be
something else. Auntie feigned all in
terest and begged to know what he
was going To be.
Tin going To be big papa. and no,
work at all"
"oh. You don't mean that: No,
work nj all? | never heard Of a papa
not working III all" auntie exclaimed
NO. I'm not going 10 work at all
just going to stay ut home and be a
new papa" Al This auntie burst out
laughing and said:
oh. you mean you're going TO he Il
sort of new woman"
mo, no, no. the tor retorted. I'm
going 10 be a new man
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-05-01
c,,.s for Summer Wraps.

Summer evening wraps are very ilNe
.ar. the form of cape> this year
y W q writer in the Brooklyn Eas'e'
.,o'v ,,h there are delightful coats
a . and quantities of garments :
a-pe ats and half cape that one can
,mmr under the head OF wraps.
These evening wraps are nSs'. "a, :
80 ,hs form of full capes' with sll'S
.ah' .sa arms and more or less pro
10. . sleeve or, rather, cuif SET 'h'o
these opening. But there "ts with
.neI more subtly constructed WIZ"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-05-01
Ribbon Skirts to Be Worn.

Ribbon skirts are in evidence again
this season. Last year skirts made of
stripes of wide ribbon Joined with flag.
soting were brought out. and some
very lovely garments were seen. The
ribbon skirt shown for the coming
summer combines strips of ribbon and
sections of net. chiffon. or other sheer
fabric in matching width.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-05-01
.ONE DAYS DIARY
IN LIFE OF FLY
l't a. Pest Graphically Portravs
o0'o9s During Few Short
Hours Of Daylight.
7ePoRTs ONE ROUND OF 10y
~.n eai'y From Beginning in
MANURE Pit, the Pest Spreads Filth
and Disease Wherever Busy
Wings Take Il.

i'cf' tcd from "A Fly's Isar,., =,
Eyro inornton W. Burgess ~
rive A. M.-Have just come o,, e.o...
,nr ".', Vi trance during which much
a u'' nave happened. ! have no Nom.
u my past Perhaps it is hest
~, AIN told that / was once ono
o.,, 'nese white crawling creatures
.n''ea maggots Of which thousands ara
"' ABOUT me. l refuse to believe i, 7
reel strangely weak. "
''lo A. M.-Stronger now and NV
- : 'ee' more as If they really belong
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-05-01
$l0O Reward. 500

Catarrh is a local disease greatly iuflu.
enced by constitutional conditions, Il
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
y taken internally AMI acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the Sys-
TEN. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
destroys the foundation Of the disease.
gives the patient strength by Improving
the general health and assists nature ia
doing its work. $1,000 for any case Of
MEDICINE fails to cure.
Druggists &c. Testimonials freo.
+. J. Cheney L Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-05-01
Up for Inspection,

y q story told by a man home
rough from Camp Custer:
osdiers were lined up for in
and every man was clean
y but one.
y nave you such a beard -
= he sergeant.
esaldn't find any barber shop
Ice said the man.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-05-01
Sanitary Surroundings.

Filth, such as flies breed in. should
he carefully removed. and, in ad,li-
ton, flies should be kept from carry
ing germs from unscreened closets.
open spittoons. or uncovered garbage
cans, into the house.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-05-01
EAEE'S GERMAN SYRUP

Ne ordinary cough remedies.
Boschee's German Syrup has
I'D % successfully for fifty one
b oil parts Of the United
f9 coughs, bronchitis. colds
b the throat, especially lung
- It gives the patient a good
nt, free from coughing, with
Gpectoration in the morning.
hture chance to soOthe the
- parts, throw off the disease.
3 Tie patient to regain his
! Made In America and sold for
nan half a century.-Adv.