davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1918-02-07
WILL EXPLAIN FOOD LAWS.
Merchants of Robson Called to
Attend Special Meeting in Lum-
berton February II.

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
A call to the merchants of Robe
son county to attend special neeting
TO be held at the court house in Lum-
berton on Monday, February 18th at
II d. m. AT this meeting Mr. Ii E.
Stacy, county food administration, will
give special instruction as 10 require
ne1ts of the food laws al this time.
He attended q meeting CT food admin
istratoI5 held at Raleigh yesterday, at
which meeting M. II. A. Page, State
f0od administrator, explained the re-
quirements of the national food au-
e, ties as stated az aleetiug Of the
saalfnsS .s-vs
ar6 at Washington, o. c.
As special regulations arc to he OBJ
served by all merchants who sell food
stuffs Of any kind, it is important that
they be informed as 20 the laws gov
ernings uch business.
This is very important matter
and all dealers should attend this
meeting.
R. d. CALDWELL, =
Chairman Merchants Special Meeting.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-07
Members of Robson Reserve Mili-
tia Will Meet Next Monday
Evening.

Captain J. B. Malloy of Parkton,
First Lieutenant C. V. Brown Of Lum-
berton and Second Lieutenant ". O..
Bennett of Maxton met at Maxton
last evening and decided that the 21st
Co., N. C. reserve militia, should be
divided into divisions of 26 men
each and that each division should
meet and organize Monday evening
of next week at o'clock. The Lum-
berton division, composed Of members
at Lumberton, Fairmont, Marietta and
Allentown, will meet at the court
house in Lumberton; the ParAton divi-
sion, composed of Parkton, Lumber
Bridge, Shannon and St. Pauls,. will
meet at Parkton; the Maxton division,
composed of Maxton, Rowland and Red
Springs, will meet at Maxton.
A meeting of the entire company
will be held in Lumberton Monday
evening, February Is.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-07
FARMERS INSTITUTES.
Institutes at Orrum and Rex Well
Attended" Production, Con
servation, Patriotism the
Theme-sanples Of War Breed
3 Institutes Will Be Held in
County in March.

Farmers Institutes held at Orrum
Monday and at Rex Tuesday were
largely attended and very instruc-
tive: Those who had charge Of the
Institutes were highly pleased with
the interest taken by the farmers.
The themes of the speakers at the
walton and Patriotism. >" The speak
director of the institute work in the
assistant in the home demonstration
work in the State, and Mr.. w K
Bethune of Lumberton
At Orrum the girls of the commu-
nifty club had on display seven va
rieties of war bread baked from
recipes furnished by Miss Lulu M
Cassidy, home demonstration agent
in Robeson. Substitutes for flour
were used in making the bread and
it all looked like it would have tasted
good to hungry man.
The speakers at Rex were Mr.
Parker, Mrs. Henley, Mr.. w. Lennon
of Lumberton, DIR. A. H. Kerr, coun-
ty farm demonstration agent, and Mr.
A. K. Robertson, assistant in the boys
corn club work in the State.
A public dinner was served both
at Orrum and Rex
The Institutes were conducted unde,
the auspices of the county agricul-
tural society and Miss Lulu NJ Gas
sidy. home demonstration agent, pre-
sidea at the meetings. e
Three special Institutes will be CON
Quoted in the county during the
month of March One will be at Ten
Mile March 20 in connection with
the county meeting Of the Rohesor
division of the Farmers union.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-07
Examination of Registrants Dis
continued For the Present.

Chairman T. L. johnson of the army
exemption board of Robson district
1, received telegram from head
quarters yesterday to stop, examlna-
ton Of registrants for military SER
vice until further notice. One hundred
men were called to report for exami
nation in Lumberton Monday and an,di
Tuesday and the result OF that call
and the examination OF those, who
reported was prepared for today's pa
per, but must be held over Tor the
next issue.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-07

All but fourteen miles Of the Appa-
lachian division of the Southern rail-
way, operation on which was entirely
suspended last week on account OF
floods, resumed Monday. Several
bridges washed away between Appa-
lachia and St. Charles have not yet
oeen rebuilt. Officials say full oper-,
ations will be resumed in few days
More than fifteen bridges and tres
ties on this division were washed away
by the floods. All the snow in this
section disappeared during the recent
rise in temperature.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-07
FARM DEMONSTRATOR
BEGINS WORK
New Demonstration For Robson
Entered Upon Duties Monday
Will Write Articles About
His Work For The Robesonian.

DR.. A. H. Kerr, Robeson's new
farm demonstration agent, arrived
Monday and has entered upon his
new duties. DR.. Kerr is native OF
Sampson county, but came to Robson
from Norfolk, Va, where he had made
his home for some time.
DR.. Kerr is assisting Mr.. w. K.
Bethune, chairman of the committee
from the farmers in Robson for nj
trate of soda to be furnished by the
government at cost, in checking the
orders.
He has promised to write some ar
tcles concerning his work for The
Robesonian at an early date.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-07
Guilty of Larceny of Meat.

The sentence imposed upon Dock
Hardin, Indian, who was found guilty
Of larceny of meat, by Judge Connor
was one year on the roads and then
to be hired out by the county com.
missioners one year, while that of
Norman Hardin, convicted OF the same
offense was months on the roads.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-07
Box Supper at Pembroke Friday
Night.

Correspondence Of The Robesonian.
Pembroke, Feb. Ga box supper
will be given at the Indian Normal
Friday night, February 8. Proceeds
will De used by the domestic science
class to secure a stove. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-07
NUMBER l04
IMPORTANT.

In ordering the address of
your paper changed don't for
get to give the old address as
well as the new. This will save
trouble in the office and cause
your paper TO be changed nuch
earlier.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-07
3,101 TONS NITRATE OF SODA

Up Of Orders Ranging From 2
Bags to 40 Tons-Order Sent to
Washington.
Orders for nitrate of soda placed
with members of the committee that
had the matter in charge in Robson
totaled 3,101 tons. Mr.. w. K. Be-
thune, chairman of the committee
finished canvassing the orders this
morning and wired the total tonnage
to the Department Of Agriculture at
Washington. He will mail detailed
report this evening.
The orders ranged in amount from
2 bags to 40 tons, quite a number of
orders being placed. The time during
which orders might be placed expired
Monday, the 4th. Those who placed
orders will be notified how much soda
has been apportioned to Robson and
they will then have to deposit with
the National Bank Of Lumberton mon
ey sufficient to pay for the amount
they will be allowed.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-07
Mrs. w. A. Edwards.

Robert Ennis, small son Mr. and Mrs
W. A. Edwards, died at their home
at Newport News, Va, early Tuesday
morning of pneumonia. The remains
were brought to Lumberton on the
Seaboard train this morning and in
terment was made in the family bury
ing ground near the home Of Mr.
Edwards mother, Mrs. W. H. Ed
wards, about two miles from town on
the meadow road, at II o'clock. Fun
eral services were conducted by Rev.
DR.. C. L. Greaves, pastor of the First
Baptist church of Lumberton.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-07
VOL. XLVIII
ship CARRYING 2,l79 IT, S. SOLDIERS sunk

Torpedoed BY UBoat Off British Officers and Men
Saved and List of Rescued May Prove
Composed Principally of Michigan Wisconsin Guardsmen
andW British Ship.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-07
THE RECORD OF DEATHS.
MIR. E. Troy Mitchell, Near Fair
mont, Died This Morning.

Mr.. E. Troy Mitchell died early
this morning at his home near Fair
mont He had been sick ,wo weeks
with pneumonia. Deceased is sur
vived by his wife and seven children.
Mr. Mitchell was of a quiet unas-
suming nature and was well known
and had many friends.
Death of Small Son of MIR. and
The Robesonian., 1918-02-07

nesses Was Completed Monday
Afternoon and Lawyers Argued
rTf.-a f%r~c Fs7,~.o H.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-16
sKLADKI Ma ARMIE POLsKA.

w niedziele, dnia 81. marca ma
chrzcinach u OBJ. Jana Adamczyk, "a
inicyatywa OBJ. Antoniego Adamczyk,
zebrano ma Armie Polska n~asteepu-
lace datki: A. Adamczyk 50; w.
Krawczykowski 81; Walentowicz 81;
]. Adamczyk 81. Razem $500.
Veteran woiny hiszpansko-amery-
kanskiej, p. Jan Szukala zam. pnr.
2O29 Coblentz ul., ME mogac Wstapic
do Armii Polskiej. poniewaz zona mu
ME pozwoli}a, zlozyi ma Armie Pol
ska $500.
Ma chrzcinach u OBJ. Jana Muchy
1857 w. 21st pl., ~z}ozono nastepu-
lace datki ma Armie Polska: j. Le-
giewski 81; T. Madej 81; ]. Bojko
SOC; ]. Mucha soc; T. Kozak soc;
T. tSanko soc. Razem $500.
Powyzsze sunny ziozono W Stacy
Rekrutacyjnej Mr.. s 2222 SO.
Whipple I'll.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-16
z OSTATNICH TELE-
GRAM6W.

Londyn, ID. kwietnia. - Mem
cy zdobyli Bailleuil, punkt, O
ktory przez diva dni walka trwaia
zaciekia; Anglicy cofneli sic ma
po1noc cd tel miejscowosci.
Niemcy atakuja obecnie Wyt-
schaete i Berquin. Ypres zagro-
zone.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-16

obozu spodziewa sic rozkazu wyjaE-
du do Francyi.
--n q y -
Rodzinie OBJ. Stanisiawa Okonia,
znanego W koiach mfodziezy ma Sta
nislawowie przybyi W tych dniach
dzielny synek; dzieci i matka c0uja
sic rowo; OBJ. S. Dixon pochodzi z
rodziny. nalezacej do najstarszych
osadnikow Stanisiawowa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-16
0stateCzna MarSzTuta
Kape|i PoISkiej.
(Komunikat z biura kom. Wyk.
"Wychodztwo Ojczyznie" W dniu
Sgo malay

Re wzgledu ma to, re W ostatnich
dniach biuro Kom. Wyk. ,,Wychodzt-
wo ojczyznie W dniu SGD Maja", kto-
re mieSci sic W New Yorku IL West
81 utica, otrzymaio z Wielu osad pol
Skich listy z prosba o urzadzenie kon
cert6w a~gitacyjnych siynnej kapeli
polskiej p. Tadeusza Wronskiego,
marszruta koncertowa uleg}a pewnej
zmianie; z tego tez powodu ponizej
zamieszczamy ostateczny plan objaz-
du osad polskich. Mimo n~ajszczer-
szych checi Kom. Wyk. ME by{ W
stanie marszruty TAX Zmienic, ably
wszystkim zadosycuczynit, ma jed
max nadzieje, re Rodacy I Rodaczki
staraG sic beda udawat ma koncerty
kapeli polskiej z osad o~kolicznych
do tych miast, W ktorych koncerta
od5ywac sic beda.
Otto ostatecZna marszruta:
KWIECIEN 81 Chicago
% Chicago
90 Milwaukee
"a Milwaukee
% Stevenspoint
26 Minneapolis
81 st. Paul
% Omaha, Nebr.
20 Kansas City
so st. Louis.
MAI 8 Detroit
4 Toledo
5 Cleveland
6 Pittsburg
Z Pittsburg
s Erie, Pa.
9 Buffalo
10 Rochester
II Syracuse
IL Schenectady i Am
sterdam.
10 n. ADAMS, MdSs'
II Greenfield, Mass. =
Is Holyoke, Mass.
Is New Britain, Com
II Hartford, Conn.
10 New York i Brook
Ign.
20 Passalc.
81 Newark
% Jersey City albo
Bayonne.
23 Philadelphia.
"a Wilmington, Del.
% Trenton, n. ].
Wilkes Barre ! Scran-
ton, n. j.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-16
PIEKNY Gym IOWA
RZYSTWA.

Towarzystwo synowie ziemi Pol
skiej, grupa 1924 z. n. P, odbyfo swo-
ie ~posiedzenie regularne dnia 9-go mar
"a, 1918 roku. Ma tenn ~posiedzeniu byl
ohecni nastepuiacy czionkowie, ktorzy
udaia sic do Armii Polskiej we Fran
cri. s, Czarnota, W. Wieczorek l W.
Kazifski. Towarzystwo uchwaliio wiec
wyasygnowat z kasy T~owarzystwa po
$1,000 ola ka4dego ochotnika' ktory POI
dzie do Armii Polskiej we Francyl
tego Towarzystwa, a nadto nastepuja.
cy czionkowie . wiasnej dobrej vol
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-16

! rozkaz naprawienia ziego. Spodzie--
wamy sic, re "a dni kilka ME bedzie
owego nieprzyjemne3o wyziewu i re
sp6ika ia raczy sic z~astosowa6 do
przepisow miejskich.
4 q q
Onegdaj wieczorem zawitai pan
Bociek do domu PIP. Andrzeja i Kla-
ry Buss0w. i zostawil i'm W prezen-
Gle tegiego wojaka. Panstwo Bussa
mieszkaja pnr. 1886 Julian ul.
q q q
T~rZynaScie automibili skradli W
ostatnich As godzinach rabusie. Mic
dry tymi znajduje sic take i auto
mobil E. F. Pajaka, z pnr. 6S29
Stewart ave.
StOwarZyszenie Budowniczo-Pozy-
czkowe Father Gordon Bldg. and
Loan Association" ma Maryanowie,
zastosowaio sic do uchwaly dyrek-
tor6w i zakupiio bond6w w~olnoScio-
wych ~trzeciej seryi "a $1,000.
Dwie osoby odniosiy okaleczenia a
try tylko lekkie ~wstrzaSniecia gdy
diva automobile zderzyly sic PREY
S5-tej ul. i Western ave. Wypadek
ten wydarzyi sic prz~edwczoraj.
Okaleczenia odnieSli: Andrew
Wiercok, z pnr. 1872 Bunker ul., ma
peknieta czaszke, odstawiono go do
szpitala powiatowego. Druga ofiara
owego wypadku to Teodor Kie}kow-
ski, z pnr. 1872 Bunker ul.; odniosi
on ciecia ma glowie. Odstawiono go
do szpitala sw. Antoniego, gdzie "a
opatrzono rany jego.
q q q
Intro o godzinie 9-tej rano W ko-
seize g6rnym Sw. Stanislawa Kostki
odbedzie sic Stub pana Michala Wo-
linskiego z parma Helena Petlack.
q q o
W biurze Sp6fki Sw. J6zefa / no
taryusza A. A. Kowalskiego, pnr.
1245 Noble ul., ma St~anis}awowle
MONA zakupywac bondy w~olnoscio-
we trzeciej seryi. Biuro to otwarte
Jest w poniedziaiki, Srody, czwartki
i soboty wieczorem do godziny 9tej.
q q q
Ludwik Sulkowski, z pnr. ia E.
Sofa ILL.,, znajduje sic pod kluczem
W biurze detektyw6w oskarzony o
wy}udzenie $3.50 cd Onorphlon
Bork z Evanston, W celu pokrycia
koszt6w ,w~ynalazku" novel gumy.
Stowarzyszenie Budowniczo-Pozy-
czkowe PREY parafii Sw. Trolley p.
n. Alliance Building and Loan Asso
citation" zakupilo przez swych dy-
rektor6w bond6w wol~noSciowych trze
ciej seryi "a $500.
q q q
J6zef Elinek. LEGACY lat so VIE
ku, zamieszkaly pnr. 1903 South
Latin ul., zwykly r%obotnik, zmar1
wczoraj W domu z raj odniesionych,
gdy spadl re schod6w. Czaszka ME
szczeSliwego starca byla peknieta, |
to spowodowaio Smierc jego.
~ . -
Wczoraj przyjecha} do Chicago z
powrotem adwokat Andrzej C.. BIZ
SEX. Bawii on W interesie bond6w
wolnoSciowych z mowami W Green
bay, Suamaico i Town Cd Eaton, W
Stanie Wisconsin.
q = .
Aplikacye o bondy wolnosciowe
~trzeciej seryi wypisywaG MONA W
skiadzie Ecclesiastical Goods Co."
pnr. 1113 Noble ul., u zarzadcy p.
Jana S. Konopy.
q q q
Do PIP. Jozefa i Maryanny Pola-
kowskich, zamieszka}ych pnr. 1917
Brigham utica, starych ~parafian Sta
nislawowa, ma urlop dziesieciodnioWy
przyjechal syn ich, Edward Polako-
wski, g}6wny kucharz W 1S-tym pull
ku polnei artyleryi, obecnie stacyo-
nowanego W Camp Merritt, W Jersey
City, n. J.
Edward wstapii do armii Wuja
Sauna jake ochotnik dnia 2S-go ma
ia, 1917. Pc odbyciu cwiczen wstep-
nych, wys}any zostai do Fort Bliss
VI Texasie, a p6zniej przeniesiony do
Camp Merritt. Urlop spedzi on W
domu rodZic6W, gdyL DO powrocie do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-16

s~EKRETARZ WoJNY K


Pewien Port Atlantyck, 1890
kwietnia. - Serketarz wojny Ba-
ker przyby} tn z Europy dis ra-
no. Powiedzia}, re n~atychmiast u
da sic do Waszyngtonu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-16

Rsklama ~ poustaws licsnyea
,rzedsieDiorstw ameryk.hskich. vice
przemyssowiec polski dobrse zrobi
i.teIi stale rsklamowae bedzia swo1
~interes " DZIRNN1KU CHICAGO
QXIM
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-16
z CRAGIN.

Niedzielna manifcstacya ma
rzecz ,,Trzeciej Pozyczki Wojen-
mel" W Cragin odbyla sic Z takiem
powodzenicm, jak zadna dotych-
GAS. Manifestacya rozpoczela sic
pochodem O godzinie 3-ciej popo-
ludniu re sztandarem amerykaii--
skim ma czele, niesionym przez
sierzanta Armii, Pawla Bogalec-
kiego W asyScie marynarza ].
Czarneokiego, obaj z Cragin. Ia
kapela, kt6ra o~degraniem lymnu
narodowego rozpoczeia pochod je
chali w udekorowanych automo-
bilach: - w pierwszym rydwanu.
przedstawiajacy ,Wuja Sauna" i
,Jkolumbie"; nastepnie komitet:
\. prob. Stanislaw Swierczek, X.
Stefan Kowalczyk i OBJ. Jan Ber-
czyiiski, giowny marsza}ek po--
chodu; "a automobilem Czcig.
SIS. Nauczycielek m~aszerowalo
Slicznie ubranych w stroje naro-
dove, z choragiewkami, blisko
tysiac dziatwy szkolnej SPECIAL
ne uznanie nalezy sic ola Czcig.
SIS. Nauczycielek "a trud i prace
W wykonaniu tax malowniczych
strojow ola dziatwy naszej, a TEN
amen "a uSwietnienie calego
pochodu. Ia dziatwa szkolna ma
szerowaly nastepujace Towarzy-
silva in gremio: - Tow. sw. Sta
nis}awa Oddz. 45 Macierzy P,
Choir sw. Cecylii, Klub Mo-
dziencow i Dziewczat .Athletic'',
Tow. Sw. Stanis}awa No. 142 L.
X. L., Tow. Sw. Kazimierza No.
30 L. P: R. K, Tow. sw. Jozefa
,,Unia Polska", Tow. sw. Jana,
Grupa Z. N. P, Tow. Sw. Micha-
la Grupa S14 Z. N. P, Tow. sw.
Bronislawy, Oddz. 16 Macierzy
P, Tow. Korony Polskiej Grupa
Z. P. R. K, Tow. Blogoslawionej
Jolanty Z. K. L., Niewiasty Ro-
zancowe. Pc przejSciu ca}ej dziel-
nicy, udekorowanej w barwy ma
rodowe, pochod powr6cil do sail
paraiialnej, gdzie PREY s~zczelnie
zapeinionej sail rozpoczal sic
Vice odspiewaniem hymnow a
merykanskiego i polskiego przez
Ohor sw. Cecylii pod dyr. p. F.
Pawlowskiego,, nastepnie pre-
mawia} personal---very. adv. W..
Zygmunt, ktory zaprosi} ma estra-
de mowcow, adv. Jozefa Lisaka,
Ren. Rosenthala i George Muli--
CANA. Mowcy W jezyku polskim
i angielskim wyjasniali potrzebe
i znaczenie pozyczki wojennej, a
re trafili do serc %sfuchaczy, zna--
klein by}y czeste oklaski. Miedzy
mowami kapela odegra}a kilka
dobrych utworow. Adv. Jozef Ii
SAX specyalnie podziekowal mic
szkancom Cragin, "a tax slime O.
kazanie lojalnosci ola rzadu przcz
te manifestacye. Bondy zapisy-
wac MONA w Cragin w Banku
Polskim ,,Pawiowski Zygmunt"
oprocz togo pc domach chodzic
bedzie specyalny komitet, by dac
wszystkim sposobnosc do zakup-
ma i dlatego tez spodziewac sic
MONA napewno, re jak i W mani
festacyi, tax i w zakupnie Bon
dow Cragin ME ustapi innym
dzielnicom w przodowaniu o fla
&c honorowa Third Liberty
Loan" Ma zakoiczenie nalezy
sic powszechne uznanie ola wszy-
stkich, ktorzy przyczynili sic do
tel manifestacyi narodowej, a W
pierwszem miejscu naszemu ME
strudzonemu pracownikowi X.
prob. Stanisiawowi Swierczkowi
lax r6wniez i Czcig SIS. Nauczy-
cielkom, Szan. Moweom, adv.
T6zef Lisakowi, Waw. Zygmun-
kt6ry ME szczedzif trudu i
piracy, kapeli kowalskiego, mala-
rzowi OBJ. Marcinow1 kwlatkow-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-16

P~racujess " Ar6dmieAciaS - Kup 20.
hie Tam DZiENNIK CHICAGOSKl
smiaio czytaJ poIska gazette " tramwa-
iu gdy jedziesz do domu. Mach Donna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-16

zIo1yli ola tych ochotnik0w $17.W
mianowicie: r. Siemion, 81; F. Zimi6-
ski, So; s. Marzec, 81; NJ. Roper, ST.;
A. J. Kupczyk, ST.. S. Tabaczy6ski, 81;
NJ. Komajda, 81; S. R%utkowski, 81;
S. B}aszak, 81; w. Skorupski, ST.;
J. Lenart, ST.. j. Mechocki, 81.
Komitet:
nj. Roper,
w. Skorupski I
8. Rutkowski
,Dziennik Chicagoski" MONA
anawlac u rastepujacycb agen'
tow: Jones. 1927 N. Troy utica,
Slcb6d 4o21 N. M~anticello ava
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-16

i mlodziezy, najlepszy gatu--
mex, dobry swiezy towar. -
wszystkic wielkoSci II do , /
2a do 6. W srode Z tym ku-
poncm para
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-08-30
YANKS CARD INDEXED

nation no one can tell into just what
part of the big army machine he Is
going to tit.
There are In England camps where
every man who passes through is
trade ndexed." This is especially
true Of one camp. where n large part
Of the airmen and motor transport
forces arrive shortly after debarkation.
The records accompanying them show
what the men have been doing in civil
life, and further examination Of them
and a scrutiny Of the demands often
determine the part they are to take,
sometimes only for temporary duty
but In some cases for an indefinite pc
riod.
From this lot are selected the men
who will go into the big repair shops at
once. Men experienced In electrical
work are sent to stations where their
service Is most needed Orders for
automobile experts are filed and not in
frequently the men In command OF the
station are called upon to supply .uen
for following, for O time at least, AZ.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-08-30
TANK UNIT is READY

II VIII fight and the training II has
undergone the American contingent
VIII prove itself exceptionally efficient.
Further cause for believing the
American Tank Corps will live up 10
the estimate of the British instructors
is the character Of its personnel, both
iGcn and officers. They are carefully
selected men, picked from the t'ou-
sands who volunteered when the call
for tank men was made. Two base
requisites were insisted upon: First,
every man must he physically tit. mud.
second, temperamentally adaptable.
The training every man has received
has meant either that he is delivered
to the commanders AZ the front rs Il
wonderfully efficient unit or IS merci-
ieSs'N thrown out of the service III"
Is Imned over To the fighting force "a
al expert mechanic, man drilled IN
the operation Of both machine guns
and heavier ordnance. n tactlcian and
st'nIegist, and. finally, us "A man with
no evidence of nerves.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-08-30
THROWS "BABY" AT
FOES SUBMARINE

tramp steamer was crossing the North
sea when submarine ordered the
crew 10 abandon ship. so sure was
the German of his prey that the bombs
with which he intended to sink the yes
sci were brought on deck around the
coming tower
The commander of the tramp steam
er by careful maneuvcring brought the
submarine within range Of his conceal
cd armament so that il required only
shell or two TO explode the bombs
and blow the U-hoat out of the water.
Capt. Gordon q. L. Campbell. then
a commander, was decorated with the
victoria cross and the n s. O. i'm 1916
being the first 20 receive these orders
without the nature of his heroic deed
being made public. 1t was announced
early In 1917 that the reason for his
decorations would be made public af-
ter the war. He was given special pro
motion over the heads of about 700 OH
GERS, and current rumor in London in
July. 1917, ascribed his rapid rise TO
work against the submarine. CAPTAIN
Campbell gained the military cross for
bravery In handling tank when that
weapon was first used by the British
in the summer OF 1915
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-08-30
NEVER TARDY IN so YEARS
Connecticut Man Prided Himself That
He Had Never Been Late
at Work.

New Britain, Conn.-Iienry Good
rich, aged ninety-four, who died re-
Gently at his home here and who re-
tired ten years ago after being EN-
ployed for 80 years by the +. & F. Cor.
bin Manufacturing company, prided
himself on the fact that during all the
years of his employment he had new
cr been late at his work. When the
recent daylight saving plan resulted
In the pushing of the clock one hour
ahead Mr.. Goodrich refused to com
ply with the government ruling, saying
that he had lived "a years with the
clock on the same schedule and saw no
need of changing it.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-08-30
Fire Barraae.

Barrage or dam. is new word IN
the military vernacular-specifico
the act of barring by artillery fire
BY exact measurements a line of guns
Is brought to bear upon certain fer.
rain. The fire creates complete
screen of projectiles. Behind II BODY
of troops Is safe; through 1t no enemy
can advance. BY moving barrage line
forward c'creeping" barrage) detach.
ment can advance with minimum OF
casualties. II Is controlled by observ.
ers at the front. who find ranges md
direct artillery fire by telephone or
wireless. and 1t demolishes, In front
OF the attacking force, wire entspsls.
mentS trenches and "plll-boxea"