davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-13
SERVICES To Be
HELD TO-DAY FOR
MEN IN TRAINING

Services for the men of the army
and navy have been arranged for to-
day by the Y NJ. G. A. and lectures
and musical programs will be given
this morning and this evenings at
Forts Barrancas, and Pickens, and at
the Air Station.
Blount will speak to the regulars at
Fort Barrancas in the Y. NJ. c. A,
building. A short musical program
VIII Te rendered by Mrs. H. H. Per
kins and Mr.. Poole.
At the same time, services will be
held in the barracks, for the draft
ed men in an improvised Y. Nj. G.
A. by Rev. Mr.. Chalker, of the First
Methodist Church.
At eleven o'clock this morning Lee
Mcdonnell will speak to the drafted
men in their barracks, while at ten
o'clock this morning Chaplin Pearce
of the naval station viii hold ser
vices in the Y. NJ. c. A. A musical
program will be rendered at that
time by the naval band.
Tonight at eight o'clock General
Religious Secretary A. F. Coyle, of
the Y. NJ c. A. will speak in the
naval Y. NJ. c. A. and several selec-
tions will be rendered by Mrs. Per
kins and Mr. Poole
At Fort fickens Rev John H.
Brown, rector of Christ Episcopal
Church will speak at seven o'clock in
an improvised Y. NJ. c. A. All of
the service men are invited to hear
these speakers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-13
CaIomeI Users! Listen To Me!
Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Your druggist gives back your money if it doesn't
iven your liver and bowels and straighten
you up without making you sick.

Take a spoonful and if it doesn t
straiehten you right up and make
you feel fine and vigorous | want you
TO 60 back to the store and get your
money. Dodsons Liver Tone is de-
stroying the sale of caIomel because
it is real liver medicine; entirely
vegetable, therefore it can not sail
vate or make you sick.
l guarantee that one spoonful of
Dodson's Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
bowels of that sour bile and consti-
pated waste which is clogging your
system and making you feel miser-
able l guarantee that a bottle of
Dodson's Liver Tone will keep your
entire family feeling fine for months.
Give it to your children. 1t is harm
less; don't gripe and they like its
pleasant taste.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-13
CONGRESSMAN KEHOE
TAKEN SHARPLY TO TASK

The New York Herald takes Con-
gresham Kehoe sharply to task for
mis- recent utterances regarding Sec
rotary McAdoo. The Herald says:
As Mr.. Taft Would Say, Fool
Friends.
With a Southerner, with Southern
sympathies, as Railroad Administra-
tor. there is no longer danger that
the great southeastern section will
suffer car shortage. as it has done
during recent months.-Represenea-
tive Kehoe, of Florida.
Mr. McAdoo soon will be impelled,
as was Marechal Villars, to plead
defend me from my friends!" Sug-
gestlons of sectionalism can have no
other result than to accentuate the
fact that, while the great southeast
ern section of the country may have
suffered some in the matter of car
shortage, other great sections of the
country have suffered more.
Representative Kehoe deserves two
pages in Mr.. McAdoo's black book.
Not content with insinuating that in
his capacity of Railroad Administra-
will allow himself to be influenced
by sectional sympathies, the Repre-
sentative from Pensacola contributes
to The Tampa Times his prophecy
that MIR. McAdoo's name will be the
only one seriously considered for the
Presidency in 1920"
Many a Presidential boomIet has
died in its swaddling clothes from
overlooking by enthusiastic. and ex-
pectaAt friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-13
ANNUAL MEETING At
TALLAHASSEE Of THE
.BAPT|STS OF STATE

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 12.-The an
nual meeting of the Florida Baptist
Convention will be held in Tallahas-
see January 1918 proX. The Women S
Missionary Union Auxiliary to the
Florida Baptist Convention which IS
auxiliary to the Southern Baptist Con-
Nention with headquarters in Balti-
more, will be in session at the same
time, holding their meetings at the
First Baptist church.
All of these meetings will be pre-
sided over by Mrs. \. c. Wamboldt,
of Jacksonville. president of the Flor
ida Union.
The official business OF the union Is
executed by Mrs. w. c. Peelman, cor
responding secretary and treasurer,
with headquarters in Jacksonville.
This is the twenty-fourth annual
meeting of the w. b. II. L. of Florida.
The fact that Mrs. w. c. James OF
Richmond, Va, president Of the w. b.
NJ. L, OF the Southern Baptist Con-
vention, and Miss Louise Tucker of
Shanghai, China will be present and
address the convention, adds interest
20 the very excellent program that will
be carried out. There will be large
delegation to attend the convention
- OAIA Gil l'eAA - VI 1ll1 saw eA'h~
sonVille will be we'll represented.
Conferences with missionaries wed
neSday, Thursday and Friday, SO
a. m.
Miss Louise Tucker, CHINA, presld-
ing at meeting of executive committee
and advisory board, Tuesday p. m at
the First Baptist church, Tallahassee
Wednesday afternoon, January 10th,
100, Mrs. w. G. WambOldt, presiding,
devotional.
Appointment Of committees.
Enrolment, literature, resolutions
memorial, press.
GreetingS-Mrs. Sidney j. Cats
Mrs. O. G. <endrick
Response-Mrs w. NJ. Burr, Winter
Park
Recognition Of visiting christian
workers.
Address of president, Mrs. y. c.
Wamboldt
official report corresponding secre-
rary-treasurcr, Mrs. w. c. Peelman,
Jacksonville.
Auditors report.
one minute messages from societies
Training School-Mrs. Il. w. Blount.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-13
KENTUCKIANS ARE
GIVEN LIBERTY

For the first time since they ar
rived at the army post some weeks
ago, a large number of men from
Kentucky, in Training here. were
given liberty yesterday. and appeared
dungarees.
The men attracted much attention
because of the blue uniforms, which
it is understood are being worn I'M
til the khaki can be obtained.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-13
CORNE1LS DEFEAT
PRINCETON PLAYERS

played their second games Saturday
morning in which the Cornell" team
defeated the princeton" by the
score of s to 1, in a hard fought
game, Brom and Levy starring for
Cornell" while Temp and Neon
nell I'D the feature work Tor "Prince-
tom
The second game was postponed
until Wednesday afternoon ct 4
4 o'clock when Harvard" and yale"
will play.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-13
CALLS ATTENTION
DEMURRAGE ORDER

Tallahassee, Fla, Jan. 12.-(SpeciaD
The following correspondence is inter-
esting and explains itself:
Washington, d. c., Jan. Z, 1918
Railroad Commissioners
Tallahassee, Florida.
beg TO call your attention to the
Demurrage Order just issued, an or
DER imperatively demanded as war
measure. The country is suffering
from congestion due to failure to
unload cars and unless each shipper
directly concerned gives definite help
and cooperation, the evil cannot be
remedies. You can be of great service
in this behalf / have been much
Eratif1ed at the assurances of general
cooperation received from State Com
missions and from President Niles and
Mr.. Elmquist, their representative in
Washington, and l take the liberty,
therefore, Of asking your fullest aid
and corporation in the enforcement
OF this order.
W. G. McADOO,.
Director General of Railroads,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-13
Subscribe to The Journal

Nothing equals an aureole of
beautiful hair as a frame for a
pretty face. Without a background
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Every woman can increase her
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Applications may be obtained at the
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1t is guaranteed by The Herpicide Co.
Sold everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-13
Director General of Railroad
Tallahassee, Flo, Jan. s, l

Tallahassee, Flo, Jan. 8, 1913.
Hon. w. @. MCAdoo,
Director General of Railroads,
Washington, ID. c.
We have your message of seventh
calling attention to Demurrage Order
just issued and in reply wish to as
sure YOU il is the desire of the Flor
ida Railroad Commission to cooperate
with the government to the fullest
extent.
X. HUDSON BURR.
Chairman.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-11-28
announcement

| hereby announce to the public that | have open
ed a first class
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-11-28

Oznamuji, ze mann velkou, zaso-
bu Why ma swetry a ponozky, atd.
a ktera DANA by chtela neco kona-
ii pro Red Gross, necht Sc pfihla-
81. Danny jenz mali draty ma stry
kovani, a nehodlaji dele pracovati,
necht je laskave vratf. Pf. Vac.
Mach.
Jos. II Ptak 2 Tyndall byl zde.
navstevou IN zatatku t}dne.
Pr. III. G Schneidra 2 Wagner
byla zde navstevou u pfatel pies
nedeli.
James Kub,.l sem pfiiel V pom
deli 2 Camp Funston ma kratsf nav
stevu. Vratf Sc We stfedu Il sdelil
nam, re. jeho d!vise Dude v KRAFT
kosti rozpustena.
John Kudrna jenz odjel do Fran
Gle S prvnf vypravou Pershingo-
Won, pise domu We psani, datovane
81. fijna, Re jest zdrav a re byI
povJsen ma sarzanta.
Mouka ma prodej We farmerskem
elevatoru. Adv.
Fazolc ma prodej, 1Oc libra. TeA
alfaIfove semeno, IN nfzkou cenu.
Lewis Welt, Belviderc, S. Oak.
Adv. N PSF
j. A. Wagner koupil farmu cd
Vac. Obra.
+. f. Petfik cd Luke Andes byl
zde navstevou v 1tery.
V Yankton zemfela ma cllfipku
celia rodina FIR. Mzika. Ona zem
fela pied IA dny, rok stare decko
"a nekolik dni po nj II on zemfel
minulf patek.
Rodina Geo. Fejfara, 2 ysichni
NELL chfipku Il n6ktefi j zapal Pile
Sc vsichni uzdravujf.
George Petfik pfijel domu 2
Camp Lewis IA dobro. Jest PRIV
nim z tohoto okoIf jenz byl pro
pustGn pod demobiIizaci.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-11-28
D0MACl zpRAvY.

Kupuju nyni vejce smetanu a
platfm vzdy dobrou cenu. Pr.
Vellek. Adv. 81
Pfivc2te nam smetanu a vejce-
platime vzdy neivyssf trzni cenu a
plnou vahu. HOSTEL & Co. Adv.
Kdykoliv potfebujete otruby,
midlink, anebo oil meal, Haste Sc
We farmerskem elevatoru. Adv.
Ztratila jscm granatovou nausni
ci V uterf mezi obydlim FIR. Hess
man, ~stanicf a lekarnou. Nalezce
obdrzi odmenu, kdyA j vratf. pi.
E. l. Burke. Adv. \ Il.
Kupuji drnbez Il vejce a platfm
WHY nejlepsi tranf cenu. j. F.
Mikolasek. Adv.
Danny kter6 by cbteli sit neb
strykovnt pro Weekly neb Sc pit
lasi u pr. Jos. Bejsovcovf
81. Caroline Hatwan, jenz vyu-
Guie- &kolu v Lacreek, okres Mel
lette, byla zde navst6vou ku konci
minu'eho t}dne II rOdicn.
Frank Uherka a ieho rodina Sc
cdsteLovali tento tJden Ia svou
farmu II Dante tento tyden.
Pi Jana Hambergra Sc vratila 2
Lake Andes v pondeli, kde oSetf,-
vala svoji sestru, pr. j. Martin
ce II jeff dceru Klaru, jena ODE by
ly nemocny ma chfipku. Jejich
stav Sc zlepsn Il jsou mimo nebez.
peel.
Stephen Pauly. jeho manzelka a
syn Josef, odjeli do Washington
Springs We stfedu, odkud pojedou
do jejich ~dffv6isiho domova, Miller
kde Sc usadi.
We zdejsim kostele pffsti nedeli
Dude slavnost vystavenf americke-
no sluzebniho praporu, Phi ktere
budou ctena jmena vsech muzG 2
tohoto okoH, jenz jsou v armada.
Plukovnfk Thatcher, kterS pra-
coval pro Washington Highway,
jest v Pennsylvania. Pfijede pry
do tohoto statu kvetnu a Re da
plechove navestf pc cele te s%ilnici,
q New York do Seattle.
X 70 by cht6l zaslsti svemu volt
do Francie darck. nh Vance,
avsak neobdrAel cd nej lepenhu,
jak zakon vojensky vyzaduir, mi
70 SO pro lepenku pfihlasiti u pi
J. W. E!sIire. PosLa takova Sc
Dude brati az do 80 listopadu.
Jeden fraucouzskf lekaf odporu
cuje cibuI prot zapalu Pile. Jeho
navod jest: Vezmi 6 nebo 10 cibu
Ii, die vclikosti, dobfe rozsekej u
DEF ma pekae mad ohnem Il pfidej
asi tolik zitne knse a octa, ably re
vSeho byla husta kase Mech mad
ohnem asi pet minut, ably Sc to do
bfe ohfalo n dobfe promichej.
PAX do platna Il pfiloz ma prsa a
ma zada tax horke jak nemocnt
vydrzi. Prom&h kazdfch 10 mi
nut obklad, n y nekolika hodinach
nemocnf Dude mimo neRezpetf.
Tento jednoduchS prostfedek prs
neselhal.
V dLerf rano, 26 t. m, vstoupi-
Ii do stavu manzclskeho, V kat.
kostele sv. Vaclava V Omaze, 81.
Anna Routek a p. James A. Wag
ner. Obfady vykonal dnsp. Jan
Vrinek. NeveSta jest dcerou man
zeln Jan Rouckov5ch. startch u
v6zen{ch osadnfk6 omazsk {ch,
Jest dfvkou vzacnJch schopnosti IA
Sc vseobecne oblibe mezi pfa
'eli V Omaze. zenich jest promi-
uentnfm bankciem zdejsim, byl zdc
rozen n vychovan Il jest chvaIne
v teto Gasti statu. Tento
svazek jest vyvrcholenim nekolika
Iet6 znamosti rodiny Routkovy.
Novomanzel6 pfijeli We stfedu n
domacnost v residence lite
rou koupil zenich cd Dir. DiIgera.
,srho dobra jejich pfatel je
lopro,azi. Rodite aelicla, man
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-11-28

Nasledujici pfipravili kabelky,
pro cesko slovacke vojiny: Jan
DvofaGck, Albert Kalda, FIR. Re
hdfek, Rev. Marek, pr. Robt
Vauk, pr. Chas. Vauk, 81. Beat
rice Udlinek. FIR. Kostroun, pf.
Matt. Kortan, pi. Vino RehGfek,
pi. Jana Kudrna, FIR. Vavruska,
pi. FIR. Sutera, pf. Jos. Sutera, DO
sef HakI, Jos. Hruska, ST., Ed.
Dvofatek, FER. Hale, V. NJ. Hora-
eek, +. Nj. Dtofdcek, Vine. Kali
da, Illos. Svunda, j. f.. HOSTEL,
Ad. Uherka, Josie lljadky, Louis
Koupal, Nauk Bros, 81. Marie
Chudomelka, Lillian ,Totusek,
Farmers Savings Bank, Harry
Dyofatek, Jos. r Dyofacek,
Thos. Bousku, Robert RNofaGek,
Victor BeGvaf, Jaroslav Mikola-
SEX, John f. M~ikolasek, Marie
Kulisl', Fir. Bystfickf, Josef Car
da, AlAbeta Koeer, Josef Rada,
Lidia Linka, Ruth Linka, James
Kulish, Albina Totusek, Josefa
V5born5, Josef Nikodym, Chas.
Kantor, Josef Cermak 9, Msgr.
e.. A. Bouska 4, pf. Thos. Wagner,
pf. j.. Dvofak, Mill Bejsovec,
John Adam, Robt Elckner, John
Bfetka, f. Petffk Jos. j. Hladky
Ant. Kortan, Emil Peska, Anna
peska, John PeLfik, Josef Maces
ka, 2, Anton Cabalka, Matt Ptak,
Josef Dostal, Josef Tupa, Vaclav
Slibral, John Travnitek, Mrs. Ell
shire, Vac. j. Hiadky, f. l.. Had
KY, Jos. V. Hladky, Fr. Novotny,
JOS. w. Peterka, Josephine Had
Ky, Jan B9hal. Penize dali: An
ton Bares So, V. s. Petfik 81, FIR.
Novotny 81, F. l.. Hladk5 81, Jo-
sefka IlIadky 81, Jos. V. HIadky
81, V. j. Hladky 81, Bertha Mkt
81, Chas. Stibral 81, FIR. Chadim
81, Vac. Nikodym 81, Albert Via
SAX, bfityy IN $l2, JOS. Wagner
So IN tabak, Mrs. J. Z. Duffek ia
bak "a 81, Fir. Hovorka tabak IN
81, Iiff Truncc tabak IN 81, 10
pi. FIR. Wurtz, noze IN SO.
Ger 81, Frank Cacek II d}mek n
IL paklfkG tabaku. Pradel Sc pos
halo y swetr1, 25 flanelov}ch ko-
Sill, 24bfl{ch kosiI, "a podvlikatek
33 pard punGoch, 4 parry k%anclat,
2 helmy.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-27

Harry Lovald to Fort Pierre
Cattle and Loan Co. Sc 15-7-24 81
w. M. Griffiths and WI to
Henry B. Hudson n hf Sc, sc
Sc 2G, ne ne 35-7-22 100
Edward Daum to G. O. Bent
ley hf se,s hf sw 35-6-23 100
Anderson Michael ct al to
Maude Stoermer lots 13, IA blk
I Russell add Philip $4,000
Mary A. Hiett to Amanda
Binder ne Sc, ehfne, NV ne 81
7-24 100,
Ernest Eggers and wi to Emil
Odegard NV 17-4-24 100
Oscar G. Anderson and WI to
P. w. Hickman, sc 35-1-19 1900
Harvey r. Hickman and VT
to same ne 35-1-19 100000
Gustav s. Carlson and WI to
Claude w. Smith lots /, 2, 3, ehf
nw 18-4-N 100
Fl. j. Pamperin and VT to
Lucy J. Harris lot l, ehf NV,
ne sw 3O-2-22 100
Sheridan Selix and VT to G. A
lillian sw 1O-3-24 100
Henry j. Brady and VT to
Sarah G Ray outlot B Midland 81
Herbert w Edw0rds to Mary
Edwards lot II blk % Philip 100
John Il. Malcolm and wi to
Gustav s. Carlson lots %, 4 sec
3-4-19 100
VIM. Burns and WI to John
H. Burns und 1-3 int ne 14-4-18
100 ~
Robt L. Cheney ct al to Guy
Cheney and E. Fl. Squirting 8 hf
3, n hf 1O-7-22 100
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-27

Waltre E Spoonemore to Merle
f DAILY hf NV %, n hf ne 29-5-
II 100000
Paul Kruse to w M Rainbolt sc
1920 $1520.OO
Leonard L. Layton and VT to
Michael Rousch ne 3O-3-18 1900
j. L. Packard il and VT to Geo
A Mcclure s hf 8-2-18 10000
Annie Simonson and hus to
Andy Stanford sw Sc 1877, lots
2, 8, 4 sec 1924 100000
Chas. Densmore to VIM. Harry
Jr, sw $500 100000
John Tbs and VT to 'C. Atkinson
Trustee ne and Sc 9-4-24, sw 34-s
"a, sw 9-4-24, hf 9-4-24
Ed Daum to Mrs. Pete Daum n
hf Sc, Sc Sc 12-1-23, lots 3 sec
7-1-24 LOO
Carl iIalfdam johnson to Erick
Harald johnson ne NV, hf NV
sw. ne 81 5-23 100
Della Magnuson to Andrew j
Magnuson lots 3, 4 hf NV 2-1-
21 LOG
Walter C. Hitchcock and wi
to j. T.. Peyton NV 1852 100
George w Voshall and W.T. te
L. N. Nesselroad sw Sc, Sc sw
20, ne Inv, NV ne, sw ne, NV Sc
5 hf NV, n hf sw 29-1-25 LOO
R. w. Mathieson to Will R
Walpole Sc NV, NV Sc, ne sw, lot
3, sec 31.2-21 11.W
Gilbert Durston and VT to H ]
McAlahon lots 2 8, sw ne 54-2(
LOO
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-27

The county chairman was able
to accept an invitation from the
Capa branch Of the Jones county
chapter and speak at Capa the
evening of June 81. He finds an
active and enthusiastic branch at
work at that point.
The Grindstone branch with
it's neighbors will celebrate In
dependence Day with a program,
a dinner, and a dance.
Though not by any means one
Of our largest branches, the
North Fork branch is one of the
active branches of the Haakon
comfy charter. On June is it
held a meeting at the Warm
school house. After short bust
ness session tho Reverand Vase.
Of Hastings. Nebraska, gave a
srlendid talk on the suhinrt,
"What the Red Cross is doing
for the World Today Forty five
members were present and II
was decided to hold these general
meetings each six weeks. The
ladies' of the branch will how
ever, meet more frequently at
some members home. hold all dav
~o~eiors and do Red Cross work
The meeting last week was held
st the r. F. Bahcock home. Mrs.
Babcock, Mrs. Culp hostesses. In
May this branch. assisted by the
three Junior auxiliaries under it's
care gave program, dinner, and
sa' at the Hay Draw school
house. The children of the three
schools represented gave the
program. A voluntary contrihu-
ton netted the youngsters $12.-
IS. The Christensen and Hay draw
schools sold ice cream cones and
District No. 10 popcorn. The
children donated fancy articles
they had made, Bernard Poss gave
his pony and various parents gave
canned fruits. meats, jellies and
the like; so that the combination
proceeds realized by the junior
societies were $48.15. The ladies
served dinner at noon. Al Miller
was auctioneer of the sale and
L. W. Hough clerk. The bidding
was lively, so the proceeds of
the day amounted to $3O2.5S.
This is a most excellent showing
for the North Fork branch, close
ly surrounded as it is by nearby
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-27
SPIES AND LIES

German agents are every where,
eager to gather scraps of news
about our men, our ships, our
munitions. 1t is still possible 70
get such information through to
Germany, where thousands of
these fragments-often individu-
ally harmless-are patiently pieced
together into a whole which spells
death to American soldiers and
danger to American homes.
But while the enemy is most
Industrious in trying to collect
information, aud his systems elab-
crate, he is not superhuman-in-
deed he is often very stupid, and
would fail to get what be wants
were it not deliberately handed to
him by the carelessness of loyal
Americans.
Do not discuss in public, or with
strangers, any news of troop and
transport movements, or bits OF
gossip as to our military preparat.
ions, which come into your poss-
ession.
Do not permit your friends in
service to tell you-or write you
inside" facts about where they
are, what they are doing and see
ing.
Do not become q tool of the Hun
by passing on the malicious, dis
heartening rumors which he 50
eagerly sows. Remember he asks
no better service than to have you
spread bis lies of disaster to ouI
soldiers, sailors, gross scandals 10
the Red Cross crulities> neglect
and wholesale executions in ouI
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-27
DAKOTA RED WORTH
TWENTY HUNS
ROCK RESERVATION
SIOUX PUTS HIS WAR-WHOOP
TO GOOD USE

Mandan, N. D. One North
Dakota Indian is a match foa twen-
ty Germans, according to letter
received here from Sergeant E. H.
Tostevin, now in service in France.
The Indian is Charley Rogers, a
full blooded Sioux of the Standing
Rock reservation, and a ne1ber
of the Eighteenth United States
infantry.
"You ought to have seen that
Indian the first time Boche made a
raid on our trenches" writes Serg-
cant Tostevin. He leaped over the
parpet swinging his old rifle over
his head. He let out q yell that
he had saved for years, and it was
a genuine war-whoop by one of
the people who made war-whoop-
ing famous.
The Huns we're pretty close be-
fore we mixed. Rogers, of course,
had his gun loaded with five
rounds, and his bayonet fixed.
After swinging his gun sround
his head couple of times. he
borught it down to his shoulder
and emptied his shells at
the enemy, swung it again, yelled
and jabbed, and used the butt of
his gun to smash the skull of an
other. had my hands full all
this time, but the crAzed Indians
actions were so fast that We half
watched him, Germans and we fell
lows alike. 1t was only a small
fracas anyway. The twenty Or
more Germans who we've left TO
beat it, beat it for their lives.
Rogers never got q scratch. IL
was in fact very much a one-man
scrap, almost an exhibitioH.af I
never saw a man move so fast in
life, and | guess the Germans bad
MT either
Rogers is now being utilized as
a sniper and is enjoying himself
picking off enemy snipers, Serg-
cant Tostevin adds, and says that
other Indians in the regiment are
being used for scouting and patrol
duty because of the natural ir-
stinct which fits them forthis kind
of work.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-27

camps, drunkenness and vice in the
Expeditionary Force, and other
tales certain to disturb American
patriots and to bring anxiety and
grief to American parents.
And do not wait until you catch
someone putting a bomb under q
factory. Report the man who
spreads pessimistic stories, divulg-
es-or seeks-confidental military
information, cries for peace, or be-
Titles our efforts to win the war.
Send the names of such persons,
even if they are in uniform, TO the
Department Of Justice, Washing
ton. Give al the details you can,
with names of Witnesses if possible
show the Hun that we can beat
him at his own game of collecting
scattered information and putting
it to work. The fact that you
made the report will not become
public.
You are in contact with the
enemy today, just as truly as if
you faced him across No Mans
Land. In your hands are two
powerful weapons with which to
meet him-discretion and vigil
ance. Use them. Committee on
Public Information.