davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-27
STREET DANCE SUCCESS.

The Mckinney Steel band concert
and street dance last Wednesday
night was one OF the biggest success
es OF the year For while It was
thought that the rain would inter-
fere with the evenings entertainment,
but II stopped early enough to allow
going ahead with the program.
Shortly after the band started play
ing the street in front OF the Lock-
wood was crowded with dancers who
spent the next two hours in this
pleasant pastime.
Large crowds were lined up on
both sides OF the street and. taken in
all II was one OF the most pleasant
affairs OF this kind ever given in Crys-
tai Falls
On account OF the big success OF
the first open air dance and concert
arrangements have been made with
the band whereby dancing will be
permitted every Wednesday night OF
the week. The block in front OF the
city hall will be closed TO traffic dur
ing the dancing period and Il is ex-
pectedN that the second dance OF the
series Will see even larger crowd In
attendance than the first
The next concert and dance will be
J given next Wednesday night
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-27

sula men who were drafted. remain
In the S5th Is not known. but the pro-
portion IL very large. we'll over half.
Il is believed. OF all the men who have
gone TO Custer from this region. And
this proportion is believed TO hold for
Iron county. This means that In no
other unit, except the Michigan En-
gineers, three companies which were
recruiteG An this district. will upper
peninsula interest be as keen as I'm the
s5th. which, because OF its extensive
training, is expected to be one OF the
crack divisions OF the overseas force.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-27

The upper peninsula draft board
which has been in session at the Mich
igan College OF Mines in Houghton
this week, adjourned on last Wednes-
day evening, for a week and tho
members left for their homes at var
ious points in the peninsula. County
Clerk Wall. Sheriff Wilson and Leigh
Caswell who are members OF the To-
cal board. and who were in attendance
at the meeting have returned to crys-
tai Falls.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-27
UNDER GOVERNMENT CONTROL

Acting under the authority recent
ly conferred by congress. President
Wilson on Tuesday issued a proclama
tion taking all telephone and tele
graph lines under government opera
tion and control at midnight wednes
day, July 31st.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-27

The upper peninsula OF Michigan to-
day is producing one-fourth Of the
iron ore OF the nation; one-sixth OF
the copper ore and a great share OF
the hardwood lumber as well as many
wood products. With the coming OF
grazing and increased agriculture
cioverland becl mes an empire of itf
own.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-27

Miss Julia Arnold Rollins Is expect
cd home soon as Mr.. Rollins has been
drafted for service and expects to de-
part soon for one OF the cantonments
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
1872 kxERIcaHs DIE m ACTON
Last Casually List eece,vsd Contains
s2z Mates

Warrington. Oct. - Names Of 49,
Americans Killed In action are n
nounc@d By the va department, which
issued a casualty list Carrying a32
ma Gses,
Other casualties announced were:
Died Of wounds 80, d1eg ~ disease
f47: died If accfd@rt and other causes
s.; wounded, TOO, missing incIuding
prisonerat. 50.
This list brought the countrg's var
losses to ~ .s0s
Died OF Wounds Private Percy W.
Wymore, Hin~s, <. D. Died ~ Dis
sase~~5ergea James F{lgham. lie
Roy, Hinn Private Charles r Beck.
Lake City Mimi. Private Lawrence
=. Eoss'od Fosston. Mlnn. Private
fwa'd ". Erickson. Constance, Mar
Private bernard FaIion. Pralnerd.
MINI; Private e cisael J. Ford. st.
Paul. Mimi Private lay p. Weak.
Worthington. Minn. Wounded Severe
iy-Pr.sate Paul s. Bro,Iard. Prince.
ton, Minn Killed In Action Private
Edwin Jacobson, Fiom, MINI. Private
John 8 aIne. Vermliiion. 8. D.; PR.
vate Charles q 'ianthe. ST. Paui:
Private Nicholas Spoden. Cold Springs.
Nirn.; Private Helmath A. Thomas.
Bird Island Ninn Private, Olaf Knut-
son. Hatscn y H. Died Of Wounds
Pirate Jesse A, Tiedemann, fanes.
town. " ~. Private Emanuel rraat
nan, Atlas, 3. d; Pirate Raymond
A. Goeke. ~ Paul. Died of Disease
Mechanic Charles ~. Forney. Oelrichs
=. d; Private John Cronen. MarkpiIle
MINI. Private Ne's Kleppy. Baglcy.
MINI: Private Ward L. Knoder, 50.
Paul. Private Joseph Lerandowski.
silver Lake. MINI Private August V
iiudgren. Sandstone MINI: Private
William ~ Marsh Princeton. Mimi !:
Private Albert andrews, wessing.
ton, II D.: Private Jesse Narkeson.
La Sale. Mimi /. Private Ned ". vi
ger. Tlen. Mimi
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
Marlkvine

Katie Asen1t il working for
Mfs, Peterson thfs week.
Emil AThrecht IN putting mp a
FIRE BARR on hIs place in sf,wn.
Esfher Cohen IL dowu this
week with ii ease a efiekerppex.
Potatoes continue a, he re-
eeTved At the coeats, warehouse,
ry pr<ssdI5rk ,yas ~ uark.
vile ~. d professional visit last
week.
There are several eases ~ IN
fhnrza here this Ueae Aly IRE
vs4sfoy along we'll
~ NJ IT, - r. ri
pgofft wNrA visitors IL Nark9
vile the hitter BART ~ last week
rpAxa 1. ! 4s,.v-s.,<a .e.<,.t
a,aa !. e. uax1,,sra. $3.50 .t.,.
500 1.u;,.<1 q. ,fs,.<..e a,,x1.x,>. .t.1,
s,,r,iIs
rhn nAru eE,t,rcs. t,<.rt .r.ff-,ea
,s,4 ,a.1.k usev, aayr,sr1.s arn
.Xsx.,1a /. so:fs 49, ,,<..b. s..
800, .. 49,.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
Town of Wilma


Leon Coleman mas a 9aadss1rs
visitor. Saturday,
Mrs., Fee Bates ia Suffering
with 40 attack N rheumatism
A very snail crowd attended
the community saae at Dgxhvry.
Jtshn LoGwT2 has the basement
afsd foundation finished for kis
rev Ft,Hse.
Mrsa geuiah Webster has been
On the s8ek lat with A severe at,
taek of heart trouble.
Mrs, Anne Hanetad has been
confined ~ her bed with rFeunna~
tJsna ard severe cold.
Mrs. frsez Coleman ~ M.anea>
polls. has teen spending q few
days at tFse laf0psDr horne,
Mr.. ard Mrs. GIienke returned
Friday from TaoTyI. where they
attended the funeral NJ Mrs,
f;Eienkess mother,
The Wash family received word
last week that tkter son. Web
stcr Mash. of Fillmore. N. D.,
had died. Mr., ard Mrs. Nash
had left for that place the Sun
lay before, hat did not reach
there until after their son had
passed away The body was
taken ~ Lime Springs, lows, for
Internent IN the family burial
Eot at that place, He leaves to
mourn his loss, a wife, parents,
two sisters. Mrs, G., Younger of
Wasrca, and Mrs. &. Christensen
~ baybury. and one brother.
Paul Wash. also If Duxbury. The
deceased had visited several
times with hiss parents at this
place ard Uas veil liked by ali
his acauatntances. The hcreaved
faniI. hive the sympathy of the
entire community in their hour
of sorrow.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
VIGILANCE IS UaGEO
rtegs sarseaf @zga F&*Nsgfaa1 petiss
or Ther9 Is 1afssy Fre~4
tff3as SON.

with the AmertaS1 ArNY gort5w ast
0f Far 70. DGt. -. Ace0rdiag 30 a
captuFt3 dCycaDess Flaw ia the hands
of the Americans fol- fast, m agrFS-
fice has not yes geaa concluded, is
ihs word sens 90 s,aEfan ,treGps by
Field Marshal gon tiirCsafrgrg chief
Of the general star The German cora.
nandefs appeal rAads
German @0ydlers IS v1s!gaat' The
word arrpis' tce' II current in the
trenohas and camps but we have not
ye; reached tafss point TO ayme. she
word represents = certT MY. 20 others
II Is even Synonym u the peace 80
long desired
They believe shSf events no longer
depend upoD sheSa, Their vigilance Ia
relaxed their coCr19s and tseir en-
durancc as we'll e. their Split ~ do
flaacs toward he enemy are airaiu.
lshed We have not yet reached oar
aim TIE aFnis.f"9 has not get been
conciu9 ~ the war In stili on he
same war as ever
wow more than ever you must be
vigiIant sri hold fast You are upon
The eaemys soiI and or the soil of
sisate- I.orr3ines shs bufwark 0f our
country In this grave boar. the father.
land reEi" On yea for is prosperity
and for its safety
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
State nsrsrtrert IS Given Repy
Tarss : TIE Swiss
LEGATION.
LIjsTR!t SEEKS PEACE
cSxs vocsrcry - 0Sportsa 70 hsrs
se~t vote Aecsoesng Ar.rIcaa
Te~r-s snt bs<irS Cessa-
ten @ ~fcsefFitses-

v~a.sEzxro Or 2a--The Swiss
tega.Ifsa has delivered 70 the State
4sz.s, RI asau.r the G27zaE nofe frora Ger
raay. Cable dispatches from Europe
say kss1rja Hungary has se7t another
nogs 60 president Wilson asking thar.
Immediate Negotiations for peace and
an sfnaistice De entered into without
awaiting tEs results Of the exchanges
sith Germany
Ao-.res to sare point Of View.
The Vis:nna government asserted
tsat Il adhered TO shs same point Of
view expressed by the President IA
hls last communicated upon the
fights Of the AGssr0-aaagarlan Eeo~
pies. esr aci4Ify those Of the Czaeho
15Gvass and. Jago- Slavs and requested
rhat ae fszla oyertEres With the
Allied gog~fr. aaents with siew TO
ending Immediately aostiE5ties on al
AUsfro~Ff arian tronts
The ofsc!as text Of the German note
aid nbt d4asr materially from the Hn-
5facia version a. received by cable.
No official Comment vas forthcoming,
but il t. knoWD that no response will
be made at present 10 the coGarauEiea-
tion anicn - believed to have been
dispatched with the primary purpose
OF satisfying the German public thai
their govern asnt ia not emitting any
opportunity 10 FoTwafd she neGot!a-
lions for an avrnsstice and peace.
Warns Against Qualified Peace.
Warning against any peace with
Austria that wouId not give the Allies
free passage through the country TO
attack the Germans from the soQth
was sounded he~e by Captain Vasile
Ssoica. now in Washington, who rep
resented the Roumanians Of AustrO-
Hungary in the conference Of OPP
pressed natioDaIit!es last week At
Philadelphia. and who was wounded
lighting against the Austrians and
Germans
Captain Stocia said that If immune
from atieck from the south. the Ger
mans ~ esitS ara rr'Tsg to TIE natural
defenses OF the Rhine in the west,
might be able 10 carry on the war
several years. because Of this shorter
front the Allied superiority of forces
could not be aged to full advantage
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
AUCTION SALE

rTIl sell at DubFic aacfi6rs on
November 9Th. 1918 commencing
at ~ A, "a, the following de-
scribed property. free sGneh At
room.
Two black mares. q ard ~
years Old, 2 black mares. coming
3 years oFdS 8 good rafich cows.
I ball; s calves 2 pigs.
One binder, ( Minnesota raow-
er, HInnese,ea rake. I pfors
I dlscs cuFtivasor: l~aggon. /
sleigh ! sef harness, I buggy:
2fG ku. oats, n, tons ray. I
straw pile, Household goods and
sfsae lumber.
Terrose aEI ferns aafer $40,
cash: over s19, s12 months time
viii be given on good Fyarlkatyle.
paper bearing 8 per cent inter
est 2 per cent discount for
cash.
David Anderson, owner,
A, J, Hall. auctloneer.
MaFkvitEe State Bank clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
FUEL HARDSHIP IS AvEfTED
Garfield Says Supplies Are Adequate
for Winter.

WASHINGTON. Oct 29--There will be
no coal famine tsi@ winter or even an
approach To tie ha::lships OF lest win.
.r. Fuel Administrator II s. Gar
&c Il announces. but the public mnat
ADMINISTRATION In conservation meas.
nres Or Garfield aid the nations
ftel supplies 81 adequate add we'll
distributed; that e.sei a.9eks on hand
are greater than ever before.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31

tfalon'lsi Cict. 20 .hs 1r r,ans,
during their occnpG ~ nf kasiern
macedonia. attempted 10 force the
Greeks To become Bulgarians. and
treated the Greeks cruelty. dtelares
W. pas,H. vice president of the Gree X
chamber Of deputies. There were
wholesal" deportations aad the people
were Abandoned 10 famine. outrage
ard murder" says Dr Paxis. Tho
nn'garians Sent large numbers OF
Greek children Into Bulgaria without
the parents OF the children knowing
the purposes Of the BulgariAns.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
Small Boats Have Lively Naval
Battle VII Four German
Submarines.
were ON PATROL DUTY
Crsft Sailing Near : ss7frS Banks ~
@erer Sea Cesns Fire On Ore
Foe Dive ard CIV.
Cree-s soon ASeear.

L6ndogi. OcC 2S--Aisaoaga ONT
aaser by the @aegsy ggas. thrse 8rss
ISL IRA vsers foaghs so1r German CUB,
marines antn pat aHs OF acti3n by ire
divers.
according 70 an account Of gae 81
gageraenE published IN the Times the
81 med ira wyeTs Onward. Era and Mel
lie sBttAn were patroslSng near the
Sorta se@ eshing groga9s phen saf-
marine eaHle into sight.
TIE frawEers oyy4ret9 SIRE on the s.h-
marine and the s8hnar fna regEbesk
Sora three more submarine ape@ar red
ont ct the haze and ali joined In rae
attack On re gr3wiers wsp kept aD
tae e:reqgaE sght
Tae Captain of she Nefsle Serteu.
finding s.s ss.ls helpless steered TO-
ward a Eost&A fIZzer and abandoned
hfs oVa vessel. whfch soon cgens down
The captain saw ne Era la fanea
ard Fhe OnsaFG eHe 0s control. and
when he igoked soon afle7w&rd eAsy
we're gore
U-Eca:s MOT Flying Wsite Flag.
London, On zt.--T be white aagz re-
ported by crews of ~ssseIS arriving At
StayaaaeF 49, hag gJ.g been at the nast
heads Of several German Submarines
passing EsrnD island last Satur3sy
doubtless were m.&.& ken for the Ger.
mar baftle flag, w-jeh is white with
q black eagle IA he corner, NJ the
British admiralty Il vas thought the
boats sighted Gere Probably return
ias to their bases IN view ~ ehe ape
parent G@rrar pssli.v ~ s15u1a ire -,
activity.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
sias.a Eaiiassy Extended.

Seward. Alaska. Oct. 29.--Six hopr.
and 30 minutes YVES the actual runujnp
time OF the special train which Official.
~ opened the United States goysrn.
ment railroad between Seward and an.
chorage this weeE- A regular train
service between the two points cou,a
be maintained from cow on. excent soy
the feet that slides on the Anchor,ea
division are exnec I'd to cause trouhla
for some time yet The distance he.
tween Seward and Anchorage is ,h,.,.
l1O miles.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
HINDENBURG LOSING CASTE
German Field Marshal May Be Forced
to Resian.

Amsterdam. Oct. 29.--The question
heard on all sides Ia whether Field
Marshal Won Hlndenbrrg will follow
in the footsteps Of sLudendorR
George Bernhardi. writing In the
Berlin vossiche Zeitung, while ac-
claiming Lndendorff as one of the sav-
iors of the Fatherland from enemy
devastation" says the fact that ne
conceived himself omniscient and ON.
nipotent brought his doom.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
F'os;np in Germany.

London. Oct. 29.--t Via Montreal. 49,
II is persjstently reported that riots
are Of daily occurrence In various
parts OF Germany, resulting in con-
l.cts with the polife and loss o. life.
The lack of raw materials. especially
Of explosives. Is seriously hamperiag
munitions works. It IL stated that
krupps have been compelled to dis
ri.ss many workers. A dispatch TO
tie Exchange Telegraph from Zurich.
s@itseriand. says the revolutionary
movement 10 spreadinS
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31

willing 20 Be Hereditary President"
~ Republican KINGDOM

I.oudao Oct 50 Emperor William
has no itution ot abdieating. but IL
willing e Il IL for he good ~ the Pro.
pie 10 ordaia ttiai ria rights shall he
resised. according 10 a statement at
'rlbutcd to Carmau court circles The
emperor IL said 10 awe remarked Il
will not abandon ray soreiy tried peo
pl'. hut II necessary I am ready TO
become something Ike hereditary
rreslden, ~ 8 German republic. like
the kings 81 EngiTssd AMI Belgium"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
TAKES LUDENDoRFF's PLACE
Gen. Iossbefs New Quatermaster
General of German Arny

Washington. Oct 2e.-General LoAs.
berg has beeu appointed successor to
General I.ndendorf, the State depart
ment was informed
General Lndendorff's retirement "a
first quartermaster general of TIE
German army Is reported to have re-
suited from the action OF the civil all.
thorities Ill taking control of the mill.
taFy
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
SHORES sTPr'gH WITH DEAD
Searehers FiGd No Survivors Of
Princess Sophia Wreck.

juneau. Aiaska. Oct 80 - Shores
uear the wYee,s NJ the steamship
Princess sophia arc gsFrwn with bod
te4, while M stir tofs have been To-
Gated. according 10 wireless messages
received here frau boats searching
the " ters Of tfe Lynn canal where
the veeHei vent d.sn with more. than
600 persons aboard
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
british LOSSES FOR WEEK
Casualties Tota! 32,24s, 5,447 Men e.
ina Killed,

London. Oct. 23--British casualties
-c1orted for the week ended Oct IS
ntmberea 22.24s. compared with y.
l5a for tire previous week They ,ro
Divided as follows:
Killed or Died Of Wounds-Onicers
43G; men 5.307.
No7-ecd or Missing Oarnrs
la rca q. ,55.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
DIRTY Trek STARTED WAR
Noted German Editor Flags hohen.
xoiisrn puie

zolteru Puie.
London, Oct 20. a fepsnf agen
dispatch 70 the f.xcha nee Telegram
company quotes MACMILLAN Harden.
the editor 81 III. Die Znkunfs ~ Der.
lin. IA gay inZ ~ an interview with
Danish ge@8E.aper:
We started TIE var with a dirty
trick ard all o'it Subsequent victories
have been the ,esen hlG nee OF dishon.
esfy William II IL film hero and
STOW We ais today On the ruins OF
10 years of itohen ttl!efn politics
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
WANT BAL ON GERMAN TOYS
American Manufacturers Ask Cor
ore3s to Enact Law.

New York. Oct 29,--Immediate pas.
sage by Congress o. law prohibitinr
the landing at American ports of Ce-,
man made toss or other German r,aaa
merchandise until the Central ar,
rires have submitted to an Allied
peace was urged IN a resolution
de.ted II convention here OF the
Toy Makers Association OF America
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
eighteen New Ships i, week.

Wash'ugton Oct. %. Eighteen new
ships Of ~ 800 total deadweight tons
were added 10 The American anef dur
ing Inc week ending DC. e.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31

We, T., q. Pseiersas President aes3 A asorA f}rs-
ss~@n, sssss@r of she aFspva Hars~d fmnk. 10
sos@ynaty thss sne Abryg@ ssAt@6evst il sr8e
n, she t.est ~ oasr snosp fese aaa kaiief
H. &. fsFDER3EN. President
ANTON Ora vfSEN. Cashier
Correct Attest. n. U6we
tive dirses0rsy f., e.. Ped~rseo
ssfssSyjs~d ard b, before Wse this zs day
~ Oct, 1919.
" PeteYa%r.
fsssEi 4stary yabsle. Pine County, MINI.
Ny eo-nrYsssion - s,is@s Jan. a. fyga
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-24
3 OF FAMILY die.


One Of the most tragic pages I'm the
local history of the influenza epidemic
viii la the recording of three deaths
in the Guthrie family, In the sylvan
Shade neighbOrhOod. with prohabili-
ties OF two others not surviving.
Viola. age six. died the first Of last
week Influenza and meningitis caus-
ed her death.
r. r. Guthrie. the father. passed
away last Thursday Influenza and
pneumonia was assigned a. the cause
Of death.
John. age II. was the next victim.
his death occurring sunday.
The bo,iics we're Inferred az Mt
Zion cemetery
In the family who resided on the
W. r. Bondurant farm. were ten mem
bers. All were down sick az the same
time. none 81 them being able o. wait
ou the others. Neighhors came o. their
aid and administered 90 the sufferers.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-24

Among those who attended this fam
lily were VIII Sowell Chas. Alexan-
der. Clyde and Jim McAdoO-and
each of them contracted the disease.
and were forced % their beds The
Guthries are newcomers in this sec
ton, and were former residents Of
Tennessee Mr.. Guthrie was share
cropper and Of very limited means
The sickness. death and sorrow I'm this
humble home-whoSe bread-winner j.
gone and family ties broken-elicifs
and merits the sincere sympathy Of
the community. II Is 90 be- hoped the
Grim Reaper viii spare the rcma inder
OF the family although some are
IN.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-24
DIED MONDAY.
After Brief Illness Of Pneumonia. Mrs,
Myrtle Harmon Passes Away.

Pneumonia claimed another victim
at 5 30 Monday evening. when Mrs.
Myrtle. wife of J. c. Harmon. passed
away. Her death was a terrible shock
10 her many friends, as she was i'll
only "a short time
Mrs. Harmon was a daughter of the
late Newton Bushart. and formerly
the wife of Albert Franklin. She was
born Oct. -. 1881. and was almost ~
years old Practically all of these
years were spent i'm this immediate
vicinity. Besides her husband. she Is
survived by two children. boy and
girl: also sister. Mrs Lewis Eas-
ley.
Funeral and burial at the city Gem
etery-
In the passing of Mrs Harmon.
West Hickman loses one OF its most
highly respected ladies'
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-24

T. \ Hammond went 10 Martin. Mon
day. 90 see Rev. j y. HouSlcy. who
was reported 10 h. dangerously in of
pneumonia. Rev HouSley is pastor
81 the West Hickman Baptist church
and former citizen Of this place.
Clyde Hin was over from Fulton
Tuesday Mr.. Hin j. in the Engineer
ing corps. stationed al Lexington.
Dan Briggs and wife attended the
funeral Of Mrs Horace Luien. az Full
ton Monday.
Groceries Betfersworth.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-24

Mr.. BELL Shell. age GG years. passed
away at her home IN Fulton. Thursday
after short illness Of influenza
Garth Lufen came down from ST
Louis sunday. a. visit Hickman rcia-
lives and friends.
Arthur Hale has returned home af-
ter few weeks stay at Hot Springs.
Fire shovels. stove pipe. elbows. etc.
nj BetferSworths
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-24

Mrs. J. y. Cartwright. of Fast IIick-
man. j. reported quite sick with inifi-
enza and j. Thought 10 be- taking pneu-
monia.
For thread, needles. pins buttons. e.
iastic and lots of other things in no
tiOns see Bettersworth.
Sam r. Caldwell, age 30. died Mt
Fulton. Sunday afternoon OF pneu-
monia.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-24
XiRFORD-ALL

4. G. Allen. of Martin. Tenn. and
Miss Ethel May Warford. of Jordan.
Ky. were married saturday. oct. -.
at Union city Or Reynolds. Of Tn
ion City. officiaied. The bride j. a
daughter Of x. 4. Warford. Of near
Jordan. and is sweet and most Iowa
bile young lady. AIR. Allen is valued
employee 81 the Illinois Central rail-
road and "a young man of sterling quail
titles
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-24
DON'T DRINK wIIIsKEy.

warming to influenza sufferers
against the use of alcoholic beverages
has been issued by the public hraIIli
authorities, declaring alcohol tended
Ia increase the danger from the dis
ease. There is period i'm the treat
ment Of pneumonia. they say. however,
when the use Of alcohol as "A stimulanf
produces good results.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-24
The Strong Withstand the Heat of
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble and younger people
Who are weak. will b. strengthened and enabled C
60 thru1h the depressing heat Of summer b. tax
ma GRCsES TASTELESSc chill TONIC. Il purifes
and enriches the blood and builds up the whole sys
ten You can soon feel is Strengthening. Iuvieor.
ating Effect. COO.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-24
Groves TasteIess chill. Tonic

restores vitality and energy by purifying and
richine the blood. You can soon feel its Strength
ening. lnyicorating Effect. Price G0c.