davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-06
AMERICA ABOVE THE
 DOLLAR
G8y A,vi- V. HigziasD

eztty-ec-r years ago. ~hsn the Am =,ican Nation was grappling with dis -n:o2- and Lincoln and Grant were passing through the dark days Of var thai was then three years old, CAe Na~ York papers printed adver- Esseuel-s like this:
 Army and Navy RsndezvoUs- Coed news to- oae-Fea- volunteers: T5a greenhacEs arg waiting, Oh. dear. o1s, dear; the Eesnhacks are waiting and want ID be taken and spent by 0G- byave volunreers- ss6s paid for czs-ysar volunteers and 10 humbug. s soon zs passed 5y the doctor. Come 2- ~ho wish 70 volunteer. Now is you- time
 N B-Colored men also wanted 70 hap 6Is the quo-a ot Hudson County
 Apply to Peckham & Roberss. as -ae recruiting and substitute office -aEslds tae fe-ry gate. CT at tae police s.&E:oas co-ze- Q. Newark and Wash laz-oa Streets, Hobokea. N. j."
 To dsT, zg tle call Of the wounded TCgl5 5,GEsg miles away. vi-hour bo-n- Y. withour substitutes and with q purpose go lofty tase- z- ns-:ons, save guilty Germany. coneede 1t, 1a.sG0, ,Gs5o ycang Americans are being selected s5z serTics ia gar. Lives. ships. guns @11 sAcs are being Rendered. with such
 zpEaels and ia such protuzion that she American Of Civil War days iz weak and fail1-aezr-ed compared vi.h E1e America that has found her soul
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-06

LONDON, April 6.-I.aSt night t2s report of operations on ths western front says the Ger
 mo .s.saes,s u.et with virtually no sccess anywhere ard re- sulsad T further heavy casual laS 10 the enemy,
 Today he Germans at day break a.-s.c..eSl the town Of Cor die in the Valley of -he Somrae, 6 Reuear t7-respozdenr as the British headquarters reports. The enemy advanced n ! sort of derse wave The outcome was nse eE q Elze lima the dis pte1 "a tsle London o9sce was fle5- The main German thrust says Eaa correspondent, WAS w @ a-e Woods ard along ire pz5z=eiVal -4-.nieus rad.
 5ETTH THE E2E,EE ARMY ApEl 6-TeS.e-3zy General F summed ID the situation in e following AZ $ going wa The Germans are again c1 -1e z.ant ard are cE.mT2l=.=-y stopped. ard tf3e 1u- tuE= % snow Ire fn.l measure ot OFT success.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-06
.c:TcniKAnERS WILL "T I'D TIE MEASURE"
 FOR BENEFIT O. TED CROSS To-NleHT

All roads will lead straight to the Hall this evening where the
 enen rtlI oe hosts al their Annual
 ls rae entire proceeds of which viii turned over to the local Red Crcss Chapter
 Gorgeous and patriotic decorations. 7zf-sos.c music bg the Williams Or
 ssrs and patriotic speeches by se- ecEed speakers oa the Liberty Loan Campaign committee riiI be features of the entertainment. which will cels- hrzgs fhe first anniversary Of the en- trance of the United States into the World War. and the opening Of the Third Liberty Loan Campaign
 The committees in charge of the en- ssrtzsnasnt this evening are as fo,- Iows:-Exscgtire Committee, H. JraEth, Chairman. Geo. Morrison, s. dsnas, " F. SzD7ldsng. Reception -ss.ratstss, Geo. Morrison. Fred Pat ag. M ! Hsnegsan. E. J. Williams, and D. ". Hunt,
 Floor Couxsittee-Hzyvey S.ackD0le
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-06
ALL IS GOING WELL" SAYS
 CENERALREPORTINC ACTIONS
Al Daybreak This Morning The Germans Attacked in Hedge Shape FoFmatic1 the ToWn of Cordie
 And Valley Of Somme Advancing in Dense Wave

PARIS. April 6.-The German attacks along she French sector Of the battlefront has ceased. to- days official statement says. There WAS violent artillery fight ilsg last night north and south q Ayra: out 40 infantry actions were taken
 The long distance lombard Eseut O. the eiEy of Paris. WAS resumed again today at noon.
 From the British army in France comes the news that most et the westward positions occu- pied ny the Germans today in inc wedge shape ridge at the con-
 aence of Noy0n ard Ayre, from where tha main sine of Paris and An,;ens railway is in plain sight. :. mile ard half away from this ros;t.on cver.2oas the truck .z-c.ens which supply Anliens ngi pa-c oT Paris.
 WITH THE BRITISH ARMY N FRANCE. April 6.-Another heavy attack by the Germans in reiE drive for AElienS appeared
 n5er WAY. The enemy Is ad- Tancing 1 waves near Taire woods which lies in the Somre Talier east of CorCiie.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-06
R. LUCAS RESIGNS
 POSITION AT. MILL

-,r Warren Laesz. aadIso- at 1he
 -11z- 2sEer Co-p41F szwz5ll 11s pas E=zr- has resigned his E1ays5s1z D go 5-so t2S.1sss for h5z- self Mfr G=o- Cole who srr5Ted
 - sea-t.e Ezs- #e=k wl1 replace 5lr- L1cas who E EeZzialag to- 2 w w=sEs FL a-1=- zEzr M-- Cole ze- z1z-l-z-5zs 1lzz=5e wzzA tz= Eora a- z1@ -zgI h@r@
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-06
WATSON. 5Ese1-c4 AND
 HUMBOLDT COMING

SE4--LE 1.r1l s-Tz= A5zzrzl We1 saE=3 f,- e.= za-4a this
 aZ 1-ezo-z VIZ C--azEsss Orr E9z E-s5e11z-
 Ta= D=agz-e- sailz cszlza- ztt1 II r Hzy.s- Mrs II A DaTz, C. B Gamzs@1 F V Cz-,1eL aa5 =tgt- s==1 Fazz1=z= tor szEseT sz-=g-
 1s Ez1eoaz- z-r4Ts5 f-o-a San Erraczseo- r15sF and VII sail f0- sae u1-rA 1- 7E=51=s3sz. As-l b
 Ta C-v ot s=4ezls z.rsved from 1ze s5zse1 T=se=r5ay zfterzooz zs sz o-eaoek sailing zor-a q 11 sa= 9is- es-z-gaz 1@s tazs # tc=.gst a. zae Esetenzaaa w1z-F zz9 E rc1s as 11e r P ca-eT ArEsTzFs were Mrz- Geo- E11Ee21e-g and children z ,. La-zezs ' C. Dahl and wife. T. g N@Bd1zz and w5te- Mrs M- 4saswoczE1. Mrs 2 5szz@z- y-z Q Be-1cyttr. Tom De.Eoz- ga@ waesa V ' Bsze. Andy Eog-= G@e- Ssoyzsl- Cao- geil- ! r groEa q ! Ward s !. Ee@. 5 ! SzllT. : Sing Esm- LeEzg- and 5,7 C1zasze- fer rEe Pzrs gocts and 7. | P cz--s-5az~ LsaTz2g ter szs --r1la Ee-e 2 C Eage3 and F Hzazor. sg- JE-ss1- axs E-gz51 zz5 Alra Aglsn to- Ps-srzas-g Gzz GELss sn- wrzzzegl. yrz " z Lz1sross and Rer- Pzmt Kern for e-=-za-rg
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-06
A GIGANTIC CORPORATION IS FORMED

wAsa21s55T0.7, Ag-l s-P=ss- Gsz- E=1z -cGzT sEs@ -= Ill c--E -z= -15-ss3 S4,=s g3T=-1z-=-. z c9zpcsa-59- wEs4 2 capital 9t ta-=e t51g1 dollars t3- 11= z=s.zezoe= ot all war -z1-z--.=z Tl= zczsg w1 h. a-z12s g ozee s-3 VII s= zz=1 70 1s-a cs1-s--s szzaeza-,T iz z==5 t3- l1 s 1g S-z-=s 9t sock VIII E@ .as=- ss zs.---.T t9- -as EZeE z1- rszzs3
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-06
EE SEIZURE OF DOCS
 AN INCIDENT IN LIEGE

Rather E1za cooperate ~s.h -ae war =o-s af tae Germans by delivering to s1al7 sal -2s 6ogE ot 9g esnlne-srs eaes- me@zure- zz 1aeg we-e required 5o n by 2 recent o-der. many Bel glz-s n sAs i-Tad=d tsrr.Eo-y killed -heIr 61gs
 h Liegs. oz tae hguIevard os sas- v=-ssr=- wsz ssgz6 az-e,Y the dead Ep1@E ot 2 @z= dog rearing ca his neck card oz ~41e1 w4s Eratten:
 ~Dsed tor his covnzry.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-06
ANOTHER GIN 0N WAY n
 THE FRONT
Similar b Ones Used in 3or'3arding the French
 Capital

AMSTERDAM. April 6-Another long range gun similar to those al ready in use against Paris. was taken
 rough Belgium for Essen. The ,ength cf the barrel is twenty-five meters, with a calibre of twenty-five centimetres. It is a monstrous affair.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-06
JAPAN LANDS nAvAl FORGE AT
 VLADIVOSTOCK Has Caused by Russians Killing One Japanese Of- Ficer Mounding Two
 Others

ASHISGTON. April s.-Japanese a4Eaa forces and troops landed at Via asxOszock yesterday after a Japanese officer had been killed and two Jap 1aese civilians had been wounded @hsa they refused 10 give money 70 1Ya armed Russians. according 10 1.sa2sch received here by inc State Es-arEneat
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-06
HERE FROM METLAKATLA

Professor and Mrs ". c. Beat.ie s11 s3n Ronald. arrived in town from i. .5=s.akaEla las- evening on the Good
 5-ngs win Rev. Marsden and were visitors here today On shopping and Jnzless trip The party were guests Stelnan
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-06

HAVRE, France, April 6-A German rotha plane, damaged by artillery re. was forced to descend within the Belsian lines, it is reported here. Three men composing the crew were taken prisoners.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-06
sEW BUILDING ON FRONT ST.

sEE. Patrick ] Gilmore is erecting snail building on his vacant lot on Fgcag Street, 5e-xeen the Heaeghan
 ry and Rudnick's Tailor Shop.
 oa:id.ng. q one-story place. will 2 occupied by Mr. Doyls's plumbing shop as soon ss ir is completed, Mfr. Gilmore stated today
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-06

PHILADELPHIA. Pa- April G. Federal authorities here believe they hare uncovered 3 plos to blow up the Polyeliaic hospital with the arrest of <sso-sa Schultz. 3 fireman a. the in sgi.uti01. waich manufactures exclus- 5vsiy s4svarsaa. the medical specific f9r 1he government.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-06

SEATTLE. April s.-A second spe- cial call for draft registrants from Washington was received here today as a result fifteen hundred and ninety six more will be sent to Camp Lewis by April 2e.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-06
RANK RYAN LEAVES
 us. PENlTENTlARY

WASHINGTON. April S@Presiden- vssSo1 decided 10 commute to expire aG once the prison term of Frank M ,sySn- the former president Of the In .s-a2sso2al Union Ssruetional Iron sE ovss-s- Ryan was convicted of 6y- aaI5fs conspiracy Snd has been con fined az Laavenworth penitsnsiary for .he last several years
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-06

BUYRUS, Cal. April 6.-The green blinds on the country farm houses are doomed. Green paint, used in their manufacture contains chrome green. listed as all explosive, and comes under the explosive act of No yembe- 15. 1917.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-06
LEAVES FOR NORTH

Rer Paul Kern Jeff on the City q Seattle last evening for W-angell and Petersburg. On his monthly visit There will be 10 services this Sunday 2. tAs Catholic church. or next week VIII. his -s.uru from the north.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-06
MEETING AT SEATTLE
 HELD FOR PURPOSE
 FIXING SALMON PRICE

SEATTLE. April 6.-Authorized rep resentatives for southeastern Alaska. composed of cannars, packers and fish ermen are in with Judge Gunnison. the food administrator for Alaska, and will meet this afternoon for the pur- pose Of fixing the price for salmon caught this season.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-06
SEATILEEALL EXCITED
 -~asse4-@ss
Tsyo Hundred Motorcycle lien Speedd All Over the
 City Dropping Torpedoes

SEATTLE. April e-Seattle ushered n the Liberty Loan drive al five O. clock this morning. Two hundred motorcycle men speeding over every par Of the city. dropping torpedoes and other explosives, sounding the nsei of the nation. It promises 10 be great day.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-06

MISSOULA, Mont, April 6.-Father De Lamonte, superior of the Jesuit Mission at St. Ignatius on the Flat head reservation, died suddenly of apploplexy here today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-06

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The pres ident today appointed Edward R. Stet- tinius. second secretary Of war and Frederick P. kepell as third assistant in the same office
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-06
M0vEn CslTs oF P1ATS

SJITHROfND- Tc--EEss -s-z Wc-1zy. Admiral -z-zgz- 1s-h- C5-T os e@z-rEs ss1-
 NGsRfupgF%n Spokane Sunday xe==rsoz Sznszv prF~~e~ Sophia Monday ' IT.
 1sEs0a No1fzY p n
 Wednesday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-06
NEN'S BY LATE CABLE

SACRAMENTO, April 6.-Forty- three hundred and sixty-three draft reg;strants are called for April 26, ac- cording to an order from Washington just received
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-06
-rE WORLD WAR {
 YEAR AGO TODAY

APRIL :, 1s17-Ffosss passed 1 + ssr rascl1zi1-s tY vcss of sss to F 5@s Preaseea1 SEIlzoa signed it % zn6 EssE=8 2 proclamation ID < world and ordered nary modified !. zE oaee- AT German vessels in F A--@--eaz ports Esrs ss.zsd and 1 {. Eza1T s.ps0see German Dlosters f we-e arrested 1 < 1
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-06

F. , Rnsh, of the Rush 6 Brown
 Bs, at Kasasn, is a visitor fin town ,c-Ssz:ap panied by his son E. A. Rush aLJ wife, for few days. They are gnes-s al the ReyiIIa hotel.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-06

LONDON, April 6.-It is now crim- inal oifanse to let food rot or decay or even 70 let frost get at potatoes in England
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-06

OLYMPIA. April 6.-Governor Lis. fer today signed an order by which the policing of Spokane and the rest of the state is to be taken over by the state in order 10 put an end to the I. w. ". activities
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-06
RIGGS TO BE GOVERNOR

WASHINGTON. April 6.--The |
 confirmation of the nomination of !.
 Mir. Riggs was today unanimously d' recommended by the senate ter :
 ritories committee. $ .
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-06
WEATHER REPORT

? f0- zs hogrz eadiax ?. n, | 4 1ssssr1zg ID precipitation. nsx-
 E EsIp- ss', ralrs- zse. day fair. { < {
The state herald., 1918-04-05
War Business Holiday.

These are strenuous times
when there is more work to be
done than there are workers to
do it and no time for people to
stand around on streets to talk
about their patriotism. Their
patriotism will he shown more
plainly by acts than by words.
Every hour that is now used
for holiday should be well Oil
ed with business or work that
will in some way help boost for
our end of the war now on. and
holiday that is SO used as to
fall below such an ideal. is not
entitled to the name of q patri'
otic holiday. We should get
clear away from the mistaken
idea that war business holidays
are simply for the purpose of
taking Q rest and having a good
time.
The state herald., 1918-04-05
Woman's Liberty Bond Or
ganization.

The Phillips County Branch
of the National Woman's Liber-
ty Bond Association was organ.
lied Monday evening. April l.,
with the following ladies as
members:
Mrs. Claud Walrod, Chair.
man; Mesdames Donaldson,
Latta, Monroe. Gibbs and Rugg
of Haxtun; Mesdames McKib
ben and Anderson of Paoli;
Mesdames Weir, Correl, Zingg,
White. Summers and Dickey
of Holyoke.
The state herald., 1918-04-05
Good Showing.

Phillips county now has six
banks and the last financial
statement of these banks show.
ed on deposit in the county the
following amounts Of money;
The Phillips County State Bank
3573, ,52S. II, the Farmers State
Bank $54s. .034. 90. First Nation.
Bank of Holyoke $426. O53.3 .3s.
First National Bank Of Haxtun
$2is. 425.4l. Paoli State Bank
$50. .33i. so and American State
Bank of Amherst $47, ,942. "a,
making a grand total of bank
deposits in the county of 81, S66
3i5. 80 rubbing the two million
mark pretty close, the Holyoke
banks showing q deposit of $98a
5si. .55 aud Haxtun $766, 459.4 ~
besides the very creditable
showing Of the new banks OF
Paoli and Amherst of a little O.
yer one hundred thousand dol
lars. These figures would Ger
tniniy he very edifying reading
for the Denver and irrigation
country skcptics who, 'ns late
No fifteen aud twenty years ng'
sneeripgly told Us that eastern
Colorado WINS At only for thu
home Of the. .prairie dog. tli'
coyote and the range steer
The wisdom Of these skcptic
wns no doubt great but man,
of them have been permitted 4
live long enough. to learn som
things even at the feet OF east
ern Colorado homesteaders an
pioneers.
The state herald., 1918-04-05
Germany's Broken Word.

Germany agreed at the Hague
convention of 1907 to certain
definite rules of war. Among
them were these:
No employment of deleterious
gases.
No bombardment of unforti.
fed towns.
No pillaging.
No levying of illegal contri'
buttons in occupied territoy.
No seizure of funds belong.
ing to private persons.
No collective penalties for in.
dividusl acti (prohibiting shoot
ing of hostages.)
No terrorization of . country
by outrages on it's civil inhabi.
tants.
Every one of these provisions
has been deliberately violated
by German forces-violated az
deliberately as the neutrality Of
Belgium was violated. - Kansas
City Star.
The state herald., 1918-04-05
Barnett-McEwen.

At the Methodist parsonage
in San Antonia, Texas. on Sat.
urday Mar. 30. 1918. Rev. Web
dell officiating. Guy Dewitt
Barnett a nd Miss Catherine 10.
sephine McEwen were united
in marriage.
These young people are well
known in Holyoke. The bride
is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
W. McEwen OF our town, grad
unted from our high school and
later took n business course in
the school and has been
holding n position with
one Of the leading business
firms Of the town. She is quite
active in social aud church cir
cles and 10 highly esteemed by
n large acquaintance.
Guy Barnett IL a graduate of
the Missouri State University.
taught lor some time ms one oi
the successful instructors in our
high school aud while holding
this position tnade many friends
in Holyoke. He recently vol.
untccrcd for scrvicc in the ar,
my aviation department and i,
with the 3. Balloon Detach
mcnt and mny. be called I,
France nj amy time.
The bride with her fnthel
who was prVen' at the wed
ding, returned To Hoiyok,
| Thursday. The Herald Offer
best wishes.
The state herald., 1918-04-05
Exclusive Millinery for
Spring and Summer,

40 my many friends and Gus
toners l wish to announce my
return from the spring market.
While there i visited the diff
efent lines on display, repre-
sented by Kansas City, st. Jo-
9eph, st. Louis, Chicago and
Fw York firms. also visited
the exclusive millinery parlors
nd large department stores III
the principal retail district and
am well informed as to what is
the best and most practical to
buy and wear for the Sc ason.
! am ready and willing at all
III "a to lend. assistance to- GUS
toners wanting correct inforna
ton. have n beautiful line of
shapes and trimmings. pattern
hats from ST. Louis aud other
cities will arrive at Intervals as
the season advances and the de
signers create the new things.
| wish to thank my many Gus.
toners for their past patronage
and can only add that verv
cordial invitation is extcudcd
to all TO come in and see this
line. l also take special orders
for suits, coats and dresses.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
First door south of Post Office.
Mrs. NJ. Claywell.
The state herald., 1918-04-05
The Opportunity to be Use.

Many people in this Capital
of the nation are on a frenzied
search for the opportunity to
be useless" Mr.. Brisbane
30 aptly puts it.
The. opportunity to be use.
less" is a great phase and it is
a great fit in many-too many
cases.
Every day we are hearing of
soft snaps" at 81, 200 a year"
for So a. week clerks" Medi.
ocrity has come into it's own
though a scarcity of competen.
cy.
The other day visited de-
partment, active because of the
war. Elevator boys messengers
clerks were literally falling o.
yer each ether.
In the Office of a high official
we found precision and compe-
tency. In the large outer Office
we found thirty or forty men
and women idling.
Much of this in. of course, un
avoidable- and much will be
remedied-but just now the bus
iness home of "Arrant Stupid.
ity'' is in public places.
The opportunity to be use.
less" does not mean the oppor.
tunity to serve. except FOR the
shortest hours. at the least sac.
rifice OF effort and for the high
est wnpe.
/ No thought Of country or OF
patriotism or of employer, or oi
ones self.respcct-just n mad
rush TO get the money" while
ns the street phase has il, The
Gettin's Good" p"
War does play queer pranks,
and not the least queer is IL
how Il has placed the basincs,
derelict on u pedestnl-and pay,
him for looking like n human
being
'Twould be silly to say tina
incompctency is the rule in pui
lie busiucss--ior II In not-bu
the bald fnct..rcmnins that III,
misfts are having their inning,
l-Washiugton Herald.
The state herald., 1918-04-05
NOTICE
State Of coioAado
County Of PhiliipsI

State OF tolnahdof
County Of Philiipsl
In the District Court
In the matter Of the petition of.c bradley to de-
termine the descent of praSefty
To Garry Anderson Ham sathies.n May Mathi-
sen Mnr,Inus MathIcnsn Jennie sowcr Belle Far
lee William A Horn Mari linus and Jessie osls
Youwili please tah. notice that an action has
been brouyh, In the district court Of phiiip. eoun
,y Colorado by c bradley for the purpose of de.
ternininr the descent Of properly Il b-ing alleged
In tho pstltlon Of the Ssii'c bradley
That JohhFTiorn. at the time of his dec ssc was
the owner In Feo Of the naih west quarter Of Sec
ton township north 'nsRe u west Of IN. 9Th
principal meridian situRnsj In rhipa county Col.
orndo and
That sald John lior left surviving him as his
only heir. Jennl. 30 ser Belle raris. William A
Horn Mary linus a',j Jessie osle which heirs ars
alleged 10 have h. en- the children of N. saii John
Horn and that usc sAii John Iforc left no widow
him surviving
That Jennie Sowef William A Horn hni Mar
linus convey =. s Of their interest In the said land
To N Ma,h,-s-n and that Jessie oRir and Iielle
fnries ~ mvrycj and transferred all ~ their In
ier.st IN the aaid land 10 the petitioner herein g
iirns.icy
That thereafter III. sald ~ Mathies.n departed
'.ns HE and l.t a. his only heirs his willow Car.
|, RE Maebls-sn now Carrie Aadsrson anal three
children na,nsl, Hans Msthessn M.y Ma thisssn
and Msstinus Maibsrs.n.
You are hereby noiih.'l ,hs, tho 18th day of A.
pri A u ipis ai ton ocieei m ~ said dsy has
een act for N. day II h~asinf.of the m s,tsr- and
ihrE- ne, forth In tho saii petition and y, or hr-
fo.c the naid time nsoi fgf hearing upo n tho ss'd
petition YOU may sppraf and answer surh petition
and nei ~ any prDcr defense la the 1ne or any
part thereof or intervene TO as,.f, sui protect
amy intsfe., you may have In api 10 u :. aid prot
ery
Dated this gitl day of February q ipls
| itr nu'i~
! fif.t pub Mall Dis lfigt yuA9s
The state herald., 1918-04-05

branch if they haye a certificate
from their local board, stating
that they are not within the cur
rent quota and may enlist vol.
UNFAIRLY.
Enlistments in this branch of
the service will be accepted for
the duration of the war if 60 de
sired. a
The Marines serve on land
and sea and also in the air,
they are instructed in all the
duties of the soldiers aud many
of the duties of the sailors.
They serve aboard the largest
battleships of the country. at
home and abroad, while serv-
ing on land they have nice big
barracks located at the Naval
Stations of the United States.
The Marine Corps is the old
est branch of the Military serv.
ice of the Unitsd States, served
thru all the wars in which the
country was involved, protect
ed the stars and stripes all over
the world.
Height limit; S feet 4 to 6 ft.2
Every man who enlists in the
Marine Corps is given a chance
to become a Marine Officer. in
a branch which is considered as
the best military unit in the
world.
Marine Corps Recruiting Of
fees are the only Offices accept
ing men for that branch, call on
some of them at the following
places: 1905 Larimer Street,
Denver, Colo, Pueblo. Trini-
dad, Greeley, Colo. and Chey-
enne. Wyo.
The state herald., 1918-04-05

Special sale on blankets and
all outing wear. gowns, petit
coats, bloomers etc. Also on
all yarn or wool. caps. gloves
and hose. See our new line OF
wash dresses and middies.
We sell the M Bone Corset.
having taken "A course of instruc
tion in one OF the leading
schools on corsetry.
Clnywcll * Nernson.
The state herald., 1918-04-05
Change of Time.

The order to turn the clock
ahead one hour has struck Phil
lips county at a time when il
threatens to mix up our time in
great shape. The time kept in
this county has always been a.
bout As minutes faster than sun
time while the time north,
south and east and west of us
has been an hour slower, that
is mountain time. On the
main line of the Burlington the
time changes at McCook, Neb.,
and on the Union Pacific at
North Platte, Neb., both points
far east of Holyoke while on
the Burlington high line, the
time changes at Sterling west
of us.
hS oidCI W tui u SioSh5 ii
head one hour will force us to
keep time that is an hour and
forty.five minutes faster than
sun time and threatens an in
jury rather than benefit IN
some lines of business.
Phillips county. from its To-
cation, should have mountain
time and it would have been
mountain time had it not been
for the fact that our railroad
has been keeping central time.
The Burlington officials could
relieve us from the present mix
up in time by changing the
time on the high line at a point
east of Holyoke instead of at
Sterling.