davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-16
go to Hen' Hero
Tells Ho,u His Lost
Battalion Held Out

New York, Nov. 1o-Lieut. Col.
Charles W. Whittlesey. whose mes,
sage, you =, to he'll" to the belea-
guering Germans VINO sought the sur
render Of the lost battalion" on Oct.
I, rang around the world, again set
foot on American soil Thursday.
Probably nearly everybody who had
been thrilled over the vaicing OF that
defiance from q battalion surrounded
and apparently certain to be cut to
pieces, as, indeed, many in 1t Were
expected to find it's commander wear
ing a face Of Won Hindenburg pug
racity and mayhap. knives and baEo-
nets bristling Ill over him.
Instead, we saw a strapping young
officer. typically American, over s feet
tall, gazing out through steady eyes
in which was a CLINT OF unmistakable
kindness. He'is IS years old, a grad
uate Of Williams College and was a
lawyer before he went t. Plattsburg
to train. ~
Twice Cut on in Forest.
Here's the hero's story:
I'VE were twice cut off in the Ar
gonne forest. The first time was Sept.
26. The second time we were pepned
in from Oct until the night OF Oct.
Z.
I'VE advanced into the heart Of the
forest, an almost impenetrable Jungle.
with 900 or 700 men Of the First and
Second battalions. 3NSth Infantry. an
outfit of New Workers. and westerners
I'VE had exhausted our rattons and
served to more than half Of our men
we got the order to advance. Each
man carried 200 rounds Of rifle am
munition. ...
THE following day we ran into stin
resistance at a hill where the Germans
were entrenched and had mounted
many machine guns.
Our course lay through a deep ra-
vine with hills 200 feet high rising
from its bottom. Company A attacked
a hill and lost all its officers and most
Of its men. The next morning we
went forward, reaching our objective,
a road running along the hillside. at
6 D. m. There we bivouacke ed, throw
ing out outposts.
Germans in Hiding.
1.-THE spot We occupied was perhaps
800 yards long and was thickly wood
ed. You could see no one ten yards
away. To the north the hill rose
sharply above us. rs. The Germans were
hidden there. #. ,rE. ~
Below US was a swamp and marsh,
to which, fortunately. we could make
our way at night for, drinking water,
crawling through the machine gun fire
which the boche sprayed about the
pool.
Lieut.. Leake came back from an
attack on the HILL led by Lieut. Will
helm, with ninety men. Leake had
with him eighteen men. He reported
Wilhelm had heen surrounded, With
the rest, while crossing the ravine, but
that they had cut their way to regt-
mental headquarters. Many Of his
command were lost, however.
That morning. Oct. B. runners whom
I had sea. 70 on. cutposts returned to
tell me- the outposts had been cut OF
or captured. We knew then that we
were surrounded, and, II was then
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-16
SOLDIERS THOUGHTS VARY.
American Thinks Of Mother, Poiiu Of
Wife and Tommy Of Sweetheart,

wire and ommy OF Sweetheart.
Correspondence Of Associated Press
With the American Armies in the
Field, Oct. 15.--When an American SOL
dicr goes "over the top or when he
receives bullet or shrapnel wound he
thinks Of his mother. The French
poilu thinks OF his wife, and the Brit
ish Tommy OF his sweetheart.
This fact Is borne out ny the officers
and doctors who have served In three
Of the allied armies. They declare
that when the American soldier Is
wounded. the first word on his lips In
almost every case is mother" Even
after he is removed to the hospital he
calls constantly for his mother. His
British cousin. however. seems chiefly
absorbed in his sweetheart, and longs
to sec her lust once again. while his
French compatriot thinks only of his
femme bien aimee
The correspondent OF the Associated
Press at the American front asked a
number of soldiers what thought was
most On their minds when theS arsr
left their trenches to attack the Ger
mans. In nine cases out of ten the
answer was "Of home and mother"
There were a few, however. who said
that as they entered tho battle their
minds were given ever wholly to
prayer. altho they had never before
been in the habit Of praying. Some of,
them kept before them words OF en-
couragement ard counsel contained in
letters from relatives. ...... II.
One soldier on tic incoming Of the
attack received a letter from his
mother quoting the Scriptural phrase,
Trust in the Lord ana TO enemy shah
prosper against thee" The soldier
went thru one OF the bloodiest battles
Of the war that day and came out un-
scathed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-16

TAs way 70 have good fsSee4o = -
BE- one. The formula for gainlag 49,
and service Is to forget MI abcue 49,
self. aud love and serve others. -
girl who Is the central figure Of -
thought and planning IL likely . -
poor In friends because she ueoQs
stands so little Of the meaning g
friendship. --Pcunsyivania Grit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-16
o;.eectirv. prsss cecssrskip.

Washington, Nov. Discontinue
ance OF press censorship IN connection
with cable. postal and land telegraph
lines, effective at once, was announced
today by the government censorship
board.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-16

to Use ais gun he could think Of
nothing but a purpose to speead death
and destruction and that he quickly
lost count Of the number he saw TAIL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-16

The air Is entirely free Of germ life
at a point 1000 feet above the sea
level.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-16

& Nextyin size is Alsace Lorraine.
Torn. from France after the Franco
Prussian war, its restoration to the
mother country has been one Of the
chief points upon which the allies have
insisted y outlining their terms. ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08
LUTHERAN SERVICES
IN THE COUNTY

Observation-Disclosures services on
Sunday morning, November 18th, at
IL o'clock. The confirmation class
will meet at the church on the 10th
Of November at 1 o'clock in the after
noon.
Responsibilities otherwise an
nounced there VIII be English ser
vices at the Anderson school on Sun
day afternoon, Nov. II, at 8 o'clock.
Confrmants meet after services. La
dies Aid meetings as announced at
our services.
Dooley-English services on Sun
day morning, November oath, at Il
clock. The confirmation class will
meet at the church on Thursday, No
venlber 14th, at i p. m. Ladies A1u
meetings as announced at our ser
vices.
Plentywood-The1e will be English
services on Sunday evenings, Nov.
10th, 18th and oath at 1880. Meet
ings of Ladies' Aid society will be
announced at cur services.
Flaxville-Regular services will be
held on Sunday, the 10th, at 3 p. M,
and on Sunday the 24th, at II a. m
Madoc-The catchumen class Of
Madoc will be confirmed in the Or
vile church on Nov. Sd as an
nounced above, Regular services on
Sunday the 10th, at 8 p. m.
Scobey-ReguIar services for the
month Of November will be held on
Sunday, the 10th, a : II a. M, and on
Sunday, the Oath, at p. m. Those
who wish to join the catechumen
class will meet Immediately after
services on the 10th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08

,afhfer. A few CONSPICUOUS failures
iike q celebrated Dalrmple bananza
iafha Ia North Dakota dissipated this
neeeen. OF late, however, eorDoratioa
Iarnang has been gaining ground in
wheat raising in the arid belt in tbe
Wese' In halt raising in certain sec
ClohS and IN beet sugar raising by the
sugar fastory companies themselves
employing eheap ferefgn labor. TIE
SUCCESS OF THIs WALL, STR FFT
VENTURE INTO AGRICTIT,TTTRE
MAY WORK GREAT REVOLUTION
IN FARMING CONDITIONS IN A
SHORT TINE; IT MAY MEAN THAT
THE INDIVIDUAL FARMER IN
MANY LINES OF FARMING WILL,
BIZ CROWDED OUT OF SMALL,
FARMING ALTOGETHER ONLY. TO
BECOME A WAGE GARNER WORK.
ING FOB A CORPORATION.
3arm mashinery has developed to
the point where corporation farming
On q large scale under modern bust
ness netheds Of organization is the
logical and natural thing in certain
Tines Of farming. It is not to be ex,
peetod that the enormous capital that
is row accommodating and overfowing
into every possible field Of invest meat
can keep CUT of this promising field.
But the small farmers need not be
alarmed. THERE IS A WAY FOR
T'EBM TO MAINTAIN THEIR POSI-
TON Ag INDEPENDENT. INDTvTD-
UAb Partners AND At THE SAME
TIME UTILIZE ALL THE BENEFITS
OF ORsArIZED. MODERN, MA
CHIME PARKING. IF THEY ORGAN.
IZH AND LEARN HOW TO CO.
OPERATE WITH ZACH OTHER
AND TBgE STATE AND NATIONAL
GOVERN AgRNFs. THEY CAN DO
TEas. BUT WITHOUT SUCH OR
GAs4EATfON AND COOPERATION
MANY OF THEM ARE UEDoUBT-
EDDY D0O&EED TO LAND WITHIN
THH EEXT DECADE OR TWO ON
TRE CORPORATION FARM AS
PBOPBa TeYa -Bes WAGE FARMERS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08
TRY THIS ON YOUR PIANO
BEFORE EACH MEAL DAILY

You may keep the home fires burning
You may pack your troubles too, !.
But our soldiers safe returning
Needs different song from you;
For your money must keep singing;
Lets its voice sound loud and clear;
Keep the War Stamp sales a-ringing
They're the notes our men can hear.
For they mean we are supporting
Every struggle with the foe;
So the Stamps must keep reporting,
Just the news they want to know.
Yes, the dollars you've been loaning
Have bought cannon, bombs and guns;
But the War Stamps keeps them
groaning-
With your message for the Huns.
And the more we help by spending,
On Thrift Stamps now and again,
The sooner we'll see wars ending;
Hence the War Stamps shield our
men.
You may keep the home fires burning,
You may pack your troubles tight,
But It's SAVINGS, we are learning,
That will sing to win the fight.
So stop the war, and win it,
By buying w. S. S.
HAVE YOU KEPT YOUR WAR
SAVINGS PLEDGE? IF NOT, WHY
NOT DO IT NOW?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08

Fund Campaign Week in this State.
And [ commend the cause to our 10y
al citizens who have responded in
such generous measure to every call
that effects the men who are carry
ing the gospel Of democracy in the
struggle with the ruthless Hun. Let
our allotment be quickly subscribed,
that the good work in the camps and
in the field may not suffer.
In this connection I further sug-
gest that in Me schools throughout
the State the first thirty minutes Of
the morning Of November II be de-
voted to the boys and girls, as the
time to enlist IN the Victory Boys
and Girls organization. The nation
al organization has allotted to Mon
tana the task Of erlisting five thous-
and boys and the same number of
girls in this work, and our State
should be prompt to meet the de-
nland.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 7 have
hereunto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal Of the State to be affixed.
DONE at the City Of Helena, the
Capital, this the second day Of No
vember, in the year Of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred eighteen.
s. V. STEWART.
By the Governor:
C. T. STEWART,
Secretary Of State.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08
IN MEMORIAM

Miss Anna Larter, aged 26 years,
died on October 18th last, at the farm
home of her sister, Mrs. Samuel Faw-
cett, six miles northwest Of Outlook,
after short illness of influenza
pneumonia. Miss Larter was the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lar
ter Of Outlook. Interment took
place at the Outlook cemetery, Rev.
Savage holding short funeral ser
vice at the grave
The deceased was born at LaRi-
Were, Man., Can, on December 25th,
Christmas day, 1892. She moved with
her parents from her birthplace to
the Outlook country where she filed
on and proved up a homestead, MAX
ing it home for herself and her
mother.
Bright, happy and cheerful, Miss
Anna Larter carried sunshine with
her wherever she went. She always
had smile and a pleasant word for
her friends. Her death came as a
dark shadow to her friends and to
her relatives who loved her so dearly.
She leaves to mourn her, moth
err and father, three sisters and four
brothers, all Of whom reside in the
Outlook community, except one sis
ter, Mrs. Hales of Weyburn, Sask.,
Can.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08
PROCLAMATION
(By the Governor)

Beginning November Il and con-
tinuing one week, the National War
Fund Campaign is to be waged in the
United States, the purpose being the
raising Of $170,500,000, to be devoted
to the war activities Of several orga-
nizations that are taking great part
in ministering the welfare of the
men in the service. These organiza-
lions are the Young Mems Christian
Association, National Catholic War
Council, Young Women's Christian
Association, War Camp Community
Service, Jewish Welfare Board,
American Library Association, and
Salvation Army.
It were worse than usless to throw
our millions Of fighting men into the
battle lines without determining to
do everything necessary for their
maintenance, everything that will
contribute in any way to their COM
fort and cheer. The organizations
named are doing much to make the
life of the soldier brighter and easier,
and they deserve we'll at the hands Of
those Of us who may not go to the
front.
Therefore, I, S. V. Stewart, as Gov
ernor of the State of Montana, do
hereby designate the week beginning
November II 1913. as National War
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08
Safe and Sane.

How long have you had your carp
about one year"
Have you ever broken the speed
iaws?"
Never
what kind Of a motorist are you
anyway"
'NThe kind who is consistently ig-
nored by joke writer's and police court
reporters"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08
|ILl Street WILL.
f. |IIt Up FARMING
y 'oII'eTapIated Operations In
'''' may RevoIutionize
Agriculture.

he w. "'Aments dire need of wheat
|5e t present crisis has led among
ba,s IS to a great Wall street
|at :. = farming that may bring
|ace,t ' y, in agriculture. The
b. :, Wheat lands on 10000, 900
b. . .1 Several Indian reservations 'Tar,ons
Eet ,,o al'lvated by a combination of
Wall Streets highest cir
H. ~ :. interest. have q Dom,Da,
,o u ", 100000 to begin opera
! s az will enlarge this 9 as amer
&a tb' W: The first unit will be
apset.ss 'all and next year there
es p,,s yield Of several million
greater prospects event
!. ' S.. capitalists will put mil
a
lori r,inery, according to the
Ike es' AID run their leased
d as ! wheat factory. Enough
asry s.,,' o'her latest modern
s,ses, ~ De acquired to plant
MI s ! an enormous acreage,
y Ons.. eo to operate the ma
mt =, an organized system
S'e modern manage
y sa s,srs ago it was predicted
Nsasn. suon with big machin-
e,. would invade the small
~o out the Individual
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08
\ 49, !. !. !. :. !. + X i. !. :. :.
\ UNCLE SAM TAKES
\ OVER STOCKYARDS

II President Wilson in a procla- :
nation issued last week re- :
! qurss owners of stockyards to :
obtain licenses before July Is. :
The secretary Of agriculture :
thereby is given virtual control :
Of the yards to the end of con- :
Observing the food supply and d. :
Fecting its distribution. :
n Livestock commission men .
are also required to obtain IL .
csnses. :
Il Application for licenses must :
be made to the law department !
license division, United States :
food administration, Washing :
ton. =.
IA The president issued his pro- :
Qamation under power pranted :
nm by congress last August :
70 control distribution of food :
PRODUCTS in the interest Of ma :
o'na! security and defense. :
The move is part of the plan :
get greater cooperation be- :
"'en livestock raisers, the :
Nck'rs and the food adminis- :
tatien .
TTT + + : :. J. !. :. :. =. !. !. :
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08
Jersey LABOR FOR
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
rafv.ssyan Organized Trades Go
m Record AS FaVoring the
League Principles.


rbe powerful trend toward state
ownership Vas ---.,-'' '-tou ~ l"e s.
cent acton Oh '-.' " .
ton O. -...- ...----.,- =
Of 800 ce.e.- t.2- 90 - '-'-S : u
rrE1ai traces 1S Do-S AssS1
4;af On record a.9 4aF oIll-G I40 gov
arpeas OH -.-2 o a. 0--'-7 I'D
..,s- rr.-- utilities and the govern
.-- -----.1 and operation Of all
..-, ---r....z. such rs coal, iron
s .-.-a- Mines. oil wells. forests,
They declared for w2r tax
.-,-, tia. would reduce the
E-o..,- rr bonds 10 the lowest prec-
...ga r-ra 6r taking at least so
l,-s Of excess war profits.
These 5rr-.-a5 are III line with the
.-.--.-as c. Tie No-p partisan League
-. he action Of thi3 great labor
,,s- illustrates what powerful ele-
m.r+e arc Row being developed %
1.,o tho creani-ed farmeTg in their
s,-r~a battles.
---.J 0
T5@s's
Il With me oL 5@-ll4''-' Ia - . - 'iis@0
d Gg~f2ea "efAei7 1'Ie u pal rs 8 -
q defend democracy IN zAA-i01 1cN'' ie' :
Il are few s1'Iact' IIo--1 '1i011 p oNl''-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08
Another Precinct to Come In.

Another Precinct to Come In.
''Poor Mrs. Brown. I hear she has
had a lot of trouble about her hus-
band"
"Yes, poor dear"
ST understand there is a scandal
mixed up in it,
"But have you heard the worst?"
"N-no-I haven't heard what Mrs.
Gadabout has to say about it yet"
Proper Place.
"The bookkeeper and the stenogra
pher seem to be in love with each
other"
Gun"
N"See them sitting at that desk bill
ing and cooling"
"Well, that's the billing desk. kan
sas City Journal.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08
c. E. "SNOOK" STAPLETON
WRITES FROM OVERSEAS

The following letter from Orville
c'Snook") Stapleton, Lieutenant in
the aviation service, who is now in
England, will be interesting to his
many Outlook friends:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08
A Success After All.

What became of the Yardle girl
who was ambitious for stage career?'
"She turned out much better than
her friends expected"
"You don't mean to tell me she's
starring now?"
"No, indeed. She's the mother Of
six children and has a husband who
doesn't run around at night"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08
The SURVIVING Vice.

sCharley DEAR" said young MIS-.
Torkins. "do you associate with men
who drink and swear?'
"Not with men who drink. but
some of them are inclined to swear
little because they can't"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08
John L. Burns,
Outlook, Montana.
Oct. 8, 1918.

JOnn Il. BURNS,
Outlook, Montana.
Dear Burns:
I wish to express my appreciation
for the portion of the tobacco fund
sent to me by the people Of Outlook.
It will certainly come in handy as
things are pretty scarce over here.
We are in the best camp in Eng
land and it sure has all the comforts
of home. I guess it will all be over
shortly so do not be surprised if we
come marching home soon.
Thanking all Of the people in the
Outlook community, I remain,
LIEUT.. o. +. STAPLETON,
338 Aviation Squad, A. E. F.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08
FOREIGN Scenery.

.~+;s+ r na;nted this wonderful cloud
effect and sky colorlng aDroau.
Friend-That accounts Ior II.
narar saw auch bunch of clouds here
In my life.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08
Real War W~k

re increase production without mak-
ing fnss about It 10 the real way to
express patriotism. Shooting up the
farmers is the way to help the Kaiser.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08
A Pessimlst.

Mrs. Hickson-In the old days love
letters were written with goose quliis.
Mr.. Hickson-Yes; they were WAY
ten by many goose, too.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08
Misanthroplc impression.

Although when Fate has made you Iret
A friendly hand you truly prize,
A lot of sympathy you get
Sounds like sarcasm in disguise.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-08-03
WHAT We FIGHT FOR.

The high aims Of America and
her allies are well expressed in
President Wilson's greetings to
France on Bastile day:
GAS France celebrated our
Fourth of July, so do we celebrate
her Fourteenth, keenly conscious
of a comradeship of arms and OF
purpose Of which We are deeply
proud. The sea seems very mar
now to day. France is 80 close
neighbOr to our hearts. The war
is being fought to save ourselves
from intolerable things, but 1t is
also being fought 10 save mankind,
We extend our hands to each
other, to the great peoples with
whom we are associated; and to
the peoples everywhere who love
right and prize justice as thing
beyond price, and consecrate our
selves once more to the noble en-.
terprise of peace and justice, real
iziDg the great conceptions that
have lifted France and America
high among the free peoples of the
world. The French flag flies to-
day from the staff Of the White
House, and America is happy to
do honor TO that flag"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-08-03
FUMIGATION HOUSES ON
MEXICAN BORDER.

The largest dlsinfection project
which has never been undertaken
10 this country, and probably the
largest IN the world, was recently
begun by the United States De.
'partment of Agriculture along the
Mexican border. Five immlgra
ton houses are to be erected at a
cost of approximately $4,000 for
the disinfection Of freight cars,
motor trucks, and wagons enter
ing the United States from Mesi
ca loaded with products that
might introduce insect enemies
especially the pink bollworm OF
cotton. The largest house viii
accommodate 10 freight ears
Each house will be equipped with
apparatus and plant for the gen
eratlon aud distribution of Hydro
cyanic acid gar:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-08-03
SAVING AND SAVING
AND LENDING.

Sir William GoOde, Of the Brit.
ish Food Ministry, says that from
July, 1917, to April, 1918, the
United States exported to the al
lies 80. 100000 bushels of wheat
products. OF this it IS asserted
that 50.OO0,OO0 bushels represented
voluntary sacrifices by the Amer.
can people in their consumption of
wheat.
There il a triple economy, a tri
pie aspect to this saving Of wheat
1t saved wheat for our Army and
the armies of our allies; 1t saved
money to the American people,
aud for the most part this money
went for the purchase Of Govern
ment war securities.
There 10 another saving still;
this sort of sacrifice and economy
is helping win the war-shorten
the war--with the resultant say.
ing OF soldiers lives.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-08-03
REAL YANKEE LANGUAGE

A French soldier who came
proudly up to an American in q
certain headquarters town the
other day asked.
lyon spik Fren&hi"
"Nope," answered the American,
mot yet"
The Frenchman smiled compla
Gently.
faye splk Eengleesh," be said.
The American grinned and the
Frenchman looked about for some
means to show his psowess in the
foreign tongue. At that moment
. French girl, very neat aud trim
10 her peaked hat, long coat, and
high laced boots, came along.
The Frenchman jerked his head
toward her, looked knowingly ct
the American, and said trium.
phantIy: "Ohicken."
The American roared.
''Shake," be said, extending his
hand. "You don't speak English:
you speak American" -London
Opinion
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-08-03
DILL PICKLE.

Make . brine that will
float an egg, then add half as
much water as you have brine.
Line the jar or barrel to be used
with grape leaves. Place layer
of cucumbers large ones preferred)
at the bottom Of the vessel, then D
layer of dill, stalks and all, and
continue until you have the vessel
full, or as many az you desire,
Then cover with grape leaves.
weight them down and pour on
the brine, being sure that the
brine covers the weight. Place q
cloth on top of the brine, and this
cloth should be removed and
washed every two or three weeks
as long the scum continues to
form. Keep in cool place.
Farm and Ranch.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-08-03

Read the NEW ORLEANS ITEM for
ths QUICKEST news.