davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-13
HOW THE SALVATION
ARMY DOES ITS WORK
WORKERS GET BARELY ENOUGH
FOR SUSTENANCE AND WORK
WITHOUT PAY

1t will be matter of the deepest ant
most legitimate interest to the people 0
Latah county to learn in what respect
the Salvation Army work differs from
that of other organizations doing welfar,
work at the front, and just why it
request for $1,000 of the money of thu
people of Latah county is a request tina
should especially appeal to every either
of the county.
There are three important respects II
which the Salvation Army adnlinistra-
ton differs from that of other organiza-
lions in handling the work at the front
In the first place, all Salvation Army
workers are volunteers. The receive nc
compensation except their maintenance
the sale of which is 81 per week for an
unmarried man, So per week for an I'M
married woman. $l3 per week for man
and his wife From these amounts they
are expected to feed and clothe them
selves. From this schedule you will see
that from two to four Salvation Army
workers can be put upon the field for
the same money that places one salaried
worker of the other organizations oper-
ating. The supply of trained Salvation
Army workers is limited, but it certainly
is good wartime economics to get the
last available one in the field at the
earliest possible moment
1t is manifestly source of great sat
isfaction when giving to any cause, to
feel sure that the money is not used in
the great expenses of paying high sal
aried workers, but that the great bulk
of your gift goes directly to the relief
work for which you intend it. The
modest demands of the Saliva
ton Army workers, their tiny wages give
every donor the fine assurance that his
gift will be used actually and practically
entirely for the boys at the front. Your
will buy food and drink, comfort
and cheer for the fight-worn. foot-sore,
all but-exhausted laddie in khaki, as he
from the inhuman attacks of the
Huns.
When our boys are giving up their
lives for us, when they spill their blood
hat ours may not spill, it is not too much
to ask of the safe and comfortable |
civilians at home that they shall give of
heir abundance to make weary fighter
rest easier, sleep easier, spend his leisure
n enjoying the few comforts that are
possible to a bloody battle front
In to-tnorrow's Star-Mirror will be
old the story of the second and impor-
ant particular in which the work of the
Army is superior to other or
doing welfare work in the
renches. If you, have neighbor who
loes not see this paper, kindly place it
n his hands so that he may learn to
now and venerate the heroism of these
noble, self sacrificing
yorkers who feed and clothe themselves
n dollar day and who never win
word of personal praise or achieve an
sta of personal glory.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-13

Germany has limited the amount
that prisoners may spend to SIS & week
Tor officers and $3.50 for privateS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-13
CRUELTY and LUST
WEAPONS OF HUNS
Conquered Peoples ShamefuIIy
Treated for Advantage Of the
German State.
Prussian Officers CaIIously Tell How
4 Starvation and Abuse Are Made
( to Serve Their Purpose-Cap-
tive Women Made Slaves.

This ! have seen. could not
believe Il unless ! had seen II
through and through. For sew
eraI weeks ! lived with Il;
went all about It and back Of
It; inside and out Of It was
shown to me-untII finally I
came to realize that the Incredi-
BILE was true. Il 10 monstrous,
It 10 unthinkable, but It exists.
II Is tho PrussIan system-F.
c. WaIcott.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-13

Read the -Mirror-get today:
news today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-13
Yanks STUDYING French.

Chicago.-Fifty thousand soldiers in
the environments in America do not
propose to arrive in France unable to
converse with the fair French damsel.
AT least that is the estimate given by
Y. M. G. A. officials of attendants at
French classes in the camps.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-13

Attachment-A H. Oversmith VS..
A. C. Fem, $3.50 and $4,000 attor-
neys fee, Lots $40; N1-2 Lot 11-18
Mountain View Add. Moscow.
A. S.-The Moscow Fire Brick &
Clay Products Co., authoized capital
stock. S5O.OOO.OO.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-13
LATAH COUNTY RECORDS

R. M.-Frank Byers to First Bank,
Troy, $500; SE1-4SE1-4 35; SW1-4
SW1-4 35-4O-3.
w. D.-Sina Matson to A. H. Over
smith, 81; Lot 10; N1-2 Lot GIG
Park Add. Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-13
Steam DESTROYS Sioht.

Altoona, Pa.-Percy S. Boring,
Pennsylvania railroad machinist, lost
an eye when steam from boiling cof-
fee blew in his face when he lifted the
lid. Boring has filed a claim for COM
pensation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-03
IDENTIFIED BY BUTTON
Bristol Boys Dead Body Found In
Lake Champlain

The badly decomposed body OF man
was found in Lake Champlain, just OIL
Burlington, one day last week and bur
led without identification. From the
description given in the newspapers,
Mrs. William Noonan of Bristol sus-
posted it was that of her son, Lawrence
H. Barry, aged 10, who left home Feb,
8 of this year, and had not been seen
since.
When Mrs. Noonan told the Bur
lington authorities of her belief, the
body was exhumed and identification
made by means of button which the
mother had sewed on the young mans
coat How Barry came to his death
will probably never be known.
Because she we'll knew the badly de-
composed condition of her sons body,
Mrs. Noonan would not look upon it.
What she did do was to ask questions
concerning the apparel in which the
young man was buried, asking especial
" about the last button of the half
dozen on the overcoat, whether or not
it was much smaller than the Others.
Answered in the affirmative by those
present, she was sure the casket before
her contained the body of her son.
After identification was made COM
plete the body was taken to Bristol for
burial in the home plot. Besides his
mother and step-father, young Barry
is survived by brother who resides
in Providence, R. L., employed by the
New Haven railroad, and two other
brothers at home, one in school.
Previous to leaving his home, the
drowned youth had been employed at
the Vermont box factory in New Haven
Mills for a year and half. The
mother was of the opinion that the son
had money on his person when he left
home, but how much she was unable
to say. None was found on his person
when the body was taken from the lake.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-03
COUNTY W. C. T. U.
Annual Convention To Be Held At
Vergennes May 7-8

The 45th annual convention OF the
Addison County Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will be held at the
Methodist church in Vergennes Tues
day and Wednesday, May Z and s. The
convention speaker will be Mrs. Min
ME L. Pearson Of Orleans, state presi-
dent.
The convention will be called to Or
der Tuesday morning at II O'Clock in
executive session, Dinner will be served
at 2:l5 by Vergennes union,
Tuesday afternoon at 1880 the. con-
vention will be called to order by the
county president, Mrs, Nellie S. Man
um of Bristol Then will come read
ing of psalm lac and prayer,
At Las there will be greetings. from
the local union by the president; from
the churches by the Rev. W. S, Null
holland from the Ladies Aid Society
by the president, and for the grange by
the worthy master Response by Mrs
Mary Davis of Lincoln
2:l5-Rollcall and report of conven-
ton.
2:30-P Presidents address.
3 ocloCk-ReportS OF superlntelu-
ents: Evangelistic, Miss Lena Haw-
kins, Vergennes; Literature, Miss Helen
Weller, Bristol; s, S, and L. 7. L., Mrs,
Daisy Ransom, Monkton; S, 7. l., Mrs.
Flora Purington, Lincoln; Press, Mrs.
Mary Green, Monkton; Prison and Jail,
Mrs. Mary Thomas, Monkton; Fran
chise, Mrs. +. ~ Graves, Nergennes;
Soldiers and Sailors, Mrs, Devoid, Bris-
toll.
A O'Clock Speaking by the children;
collection.
Evening Song service led by boys
and girls of the V S; Scripture read
ing and prayer, Rev r. c. Woodbridge;
address, Mrs Minnie l.. Pearson, state
presidents collection.
Wednesday
$50 Devotional service led by
Miss Hawkins,
9 O'Clock Reading minutes OF eXecu-
tive session, also of convention; selec-
tons by members of Lincoln, Bristol
and Monkton unions.
10 O'Clock Election of officers and
closing exercises.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-03
LOST THEIR WATER SUPPLY
Then Delinquents fastened to Pay
Their Overdue Bills

"You never miss the water until the
well runs dry, A great many of the
residents of Middlebury missed the
water Wednesday much to their sur
prise and indignation, The water bills
for six months were due on the 10th of
the month and notification was given
out at that time that unless the bills
were paid the water would be shut off,
This notification was from the new wa
ter board, Thinking that they did not
mean business several score OF the wa
ter users of the town found their water
shut of Wednesday and much protest
ensued, but the water was not forth
coming until the bills were paid,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-03
SUES FOR BREACH OF
MARRIAGE PROMISE
And Defendant Hallock of New Haven
Starts a Counter Suit

Suit has been filed with the County
Clerk OF Addison County i'll the sum
OF $4,000, by Edward Tucker OF Adj
olson, guardian OF his minor daughter,
Della l.. Tucker, against Vim. i. Hal
lock OF New Haven, Tor breach OF prom
ise in failing to iulhll an alleged contract
to marry said Della T.. Tucker, as it is
alleged III the writ he had agreed to do
on or about June ID, 1917,
lhere is also a second suit brought
by sand fucker against SAID Hallock,
whereby as guardian OF sad Della L.
Tucker, Edward Tucker brings suit
for Della T.. tucker i'll the sum OF $1,000
alleging seduction Of Della L. Tucker by
the sand HalloCK; alleging further that
the SAID HalloCk is the father OF an i'll
liant child OF SAID Della L. Tucker, born
on the 10Th day OF January 1918.
SUIT has also been filed with the
County Clerk, through his attorneys,
by Hallock against Tucker to recover u
sum between $1,000 and $1,000 alleged
to be due HalloCk IRON Tucker for men
ey loaned and for other causes. In OFT
set to this Tucker i'll turn has hled a
claim to recover the sum of $1,000, al
legged to be due him for labor and other
sources.
Both parties to these suits are we'll
known i'll their respective communities.
Hallock is a man OF considerable means
and owns one of the finest farms in Ad-
olson county, located on the Waltham
road about Jour miles from Nergennes,
his property adjoining the Barton farm,
so-called. He is an elderly bachelor
who keeps house for himself.
The fuckers live in the town of Ad-
olson not far from Hallock's The young
woman in the case is about II years old
and of prepossessing appearance.
Judged by the amounts involved, this
is one of the most important suits OF
the kind brought in Addison county i'll
many years. Both sides evidently in
tend to carry the fight to finish, judg-
ing by the array of legal talent engaged.
Tucker has engaged the law firm OF
Button and Sturtevant to look after his
interests, while James B. Donoway and
Leroy {. Russell will protect Mr. Hal
locks interests. The case is made re-
turnable to the June term of Addison
county court.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-03
SENIOR MEN NEARLY
ALL FOR WAR WORK

Notes on the plans OF most of the
members OF the Class of 1918 at the
College have been furnished The Reg.
ister, and are interesting as showing
how large proportion OF the class IS
planning to enter Immediately upon
some form of war work. The names
and probable occupations are as fol.
lows:
William r, Brewster is awaiting a
cal to the aviation service, Home adj.
dress, Windsor, VI.
Richard II. Buiium is awaiting the
draft Address, Winchester, n. Ii.
James Cardell will be employed as a
chemist with the DUPONT Powder Co.,
probably at Wilmington, Del.
Henry II. Chapman has applied for
service in the army Y. NJ. c. A. and is
awaiting appointment.
Guy n. Christian will be EMPLOYED nc
chemist with the DUPONT Powder Co
probably at Wilmington.
Henry NJ, Crippen will be employed
IN mine engineering with Wtherbee
Sherman & Co, Minefeld, n. Y.
Charles a. Danolds will be indicted
into the national service as a chemist
Harold i. Drew has a position as mil.
itary instructor and athletic director at
Sheldon School, West Anglewood, n. I
Robert S. English will be EMPLOYED
as chemist with the DUPONT Powder
Co, probably at Wilmington.
Brittop A. Everitt is awaiting the
draft Address, Basking Ridge, NJ.
Kenneth Mex Gorham of Middle
bury IS awaiting the draft
LOUIS Green is preaching in Wey-
bridge.
Charles J. Lyon will be employed as
Stamford, NY
Carl II. Mouton will be employed as
a chemist with the DUPONT Powder Co..
Wilmington, Del
Forrest G.. Myrick of Bridport is
awaiting the draft
Urban II, Parker will be ethploved
as a chemist with the DUPONT Powder
Co, probably at Wilmington.
Marion Smith Webb will be at his
home in Beacon, n. Y.
f. Carl Whitney of Salisbury will be
employed as a chemist with the Du.
Pont Powder Co, probably at Whining
ton.
The following men of the class are
already in the national service:
Lester n Allyn, Lieut., 55th L. S.
lnt, Ft Oglethorpe, Ga.
Walter f, Anderson, Naval Proving
Ground, Indian Head, Md.
Charles +, Bartlett, Quartermasters'
Corps, Mech. Repair Shop, 3O3rd Unit,
Fifth Co., A. L. f.
Roscoe E. Dake, Mech Repair Shop,
3O3rd Unit, Co. 6, A, P. o, 70S, A. Z. +.
Irving W. Eastman, U. S. n. R., L.
5, S. America.
Walbridge B. Fullington, lO3rd Regt.,
Co, G., A. E. +.
Edward S. Huntley, U. S. n. R. f.
Barracks, Bar Harbor, Me.
Edgar L. Lord, 23rd Aero Squadron,
Hazelhurst Field No l, Hempstead Ii.
Raymond c, Nudge, Aero Station, r.
o. Bldg l19, Pensacola Fla.
Carroll R. Stearns, U. S N. R., U. S.
Georgia
Guy E. Wheelock, U. S, N. R.; ad-
dress unknown
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-03
SO OFF TO DEYENS
6 TO FIT. SLOCUM
CONTINUED from. page onel

Phillip d, Lawrence, Bristol,
Harry M, Fitzgerald Orwell,
Kenneth w, Myrick, Bridport
Meader Devoid No, Ferrisburg,
Geo, II, Murray, No Stonington, CT
John Forrest, Middlebury,
Leon Il, Baldwin, Middlebury,
Rix M, Williams, Granville,
Chauncey Brown, Shoreham,
Frank A, Shverette, Starksboro,
Percy L, Bevins, Springfield,
Amos St. Johns, Springfield, Mass,
Wallace c. Kimball, Middlebury,
Theron ID, Bishop, Orwell
Howard l., Parker, Bristol,
Paul L, Yattau, Vergennes
Robert G., Sears, Greenfield, Mass.
Gordon Murray, Ripton,
John b, Todd, Bristol
James b, Turner, New Haven.
Ernest LaBier, Middlebury
Carl Il, Clark, Lincoln,
Frank L, Goss, Middlebury.
Raymond Il, Yattaw, Vergennes,
Ernest l., Filion, New Haven.
John Bonomo, Midlebury,
John MALI, Middlebury.
Byron f. Kinney, So, Salisbury
Raymond d. Slack, Vergennes
The following are the six men who
left today for Fort Slocum, New Ro-
chelle, N, Y,
Arthur d, Dumas, St, Johnsbury,
Felix Bartlett, Vergennes.
Roy p, Bent, Ripton,
Howard Gordon, New Haven,
Herbert L, Newell, Shoreham,
George W. Lee, Bristol,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-03
champlaln Valley Cow Testing Association.

The following table gives the records of the of the Assoa
which produced than 40 buea during period
80 days ending April 80 1918.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-03
MIDDLEBURY

Charles Westall, Jr, is seriously i'll
at his home on Seymour st.
Miss Nancy O'Brien Of Pittsford is
visiting her cousin, Miss Alice falpin,
Miss Carrie Everts spent the week
with friends in Newport, RI,
Mrs, H. E, Warren has returned
from visiting at the home of her brother
in Ferrisburg.
Roy Harris of Camp Devens, Mass,
arrived last night to spend five days
furlough with his parents, Mr., and Mrs,
c. L. Harris
May Devotions will be held at st,
Mary's Catholic church this evening
and Saturday evening at 7;3O O'Clock.
Mrs E. B. Gift of Fair Haven is
visiting through commencement at the
home of her mother, Mrs William Ed
gerton.
Mrs. Robert Easton has returned
from a several weeks visit with her
daughters in Lakewood, N ], and
Schenectady, n, Y.
Joshua Hyde of the Soldiers Home
at Bennington is making a visit to old
army comrades in this neighborhood.
Paul Bristol, who has for some
time been substituting as clerk in the
Middlebury post Office, has been added
to the permanent force.
Street Commissioner James Nc
Glinchey is repairing the road bed on
the upper part of Main Street near the
residence of Col Thad M. Chapman,
Sergt. Vinton w Mitchell of Co. l.,
30ith Infantry of the national army
stationed at Camp Devens, is in town
to spend commencement
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Nassau, who
has been spending several days with MIR
Vassaus parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Fred
Nassau, have returned to Northheld
Mr.. NASSAU left Mortified Thursday
for Fort SloCum, n. y,
The annual step Singing at Pear
sons hall will take place on Sunday
evening at : o'clock. This is the oc-
casion when, according to custom, the
senior women give over the steps to the
junior women.
Noble A. Brooks, who was one of the
Middlebury men who went to Camp
Devens in the first quota al the draft,
has received his discharge on the
ground of dependencies, and has re-
turned to his home.
The musical entertainment given
by the High School Glee Club in AS
sembly hall last evening was we'll atten-
ded and much credit is due those TAX
ing part and to Mrs. Charlotte Shack
EFT under whose direction it was pre-
sented.
A consignment of 100000 smelt fry
arrived in Middlebury Wednesday al
ternoon from the hatchery at RoXbury.
They were taken in charge by County
Fish and Game Warden George II.
Chaffee and were liberated i'll the wa
tiers of Lake Dunmore.
Cards have been received for the
marriage of Miss Catherine F. Sheehan
of New Britain, Conn, and Harry W.
Mack of Cornwall. The marriage will
take place at St John the Evangelist
Catholic church in that city Tuesday
morning. Mr.. Mack is well known in
Middlebury, being graduate of the
local High School.
Ira H. NLaFleur confirmed yester-
day the report that he would not open
Eagle Inn at Orwell this summer. His
past two years have been successful but
owing to the absence of his son in the
service this year and the pressure OF his
own work, he feels that he cannot han
die the hotel business at the same time.
So far as known now the Inn will not
be opened at all this summer.
See Slader & Son, Optometrists, at
the Sargent Thursday May l6.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-03
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

Has been used for all ailments that
are caused by a disordered stomach
and inactive liver, such as sick head
ache, constipation, sour stomach, ner-
vous indigestion, fermentation of food,
palpitation of the heart caused by gas
es in the stomach, August Flower
is a gentle laxative, regulates diges-
ton both in stomach and intestines,
cleans and sweetens the stomach
and alimentary canal, stimulates the
liver to secrete the bile and impurities
from the blood Sold by Park Drug
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-03
MONKTON RIDGE

Mrs. Philip Eddy has German mea-
sizes.
Frank Meader who has been ill for
a long time is not as well,
Charles Meader who was called by
the illness of his brother has returned
to Boston.
DIR. Denton and John Roscoe were
in Burlington recently.
Miss Laura Hanson is i'll with ner-
vous trouble.
Mrs w. H. Young who is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Tracy, has been ill with
grippe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-03
Ny Hosiery

The hours spent on thee, dear sock
Are as a string Of purls to me,
/ count them DER by the weary clock,
My hosiery, my hosiery
First two l knit, then two purl,
And round the leg slowly reel
Now joyful paeans to the Heavens l
hurl
I've turned the heel.
oh, stitch that dropped, uneven row
l kiss each blight and strive at last
to learn
To reach the toe, sweetheart to reach
the toe.
By Hazel +, Grover, in the Middle
bury Campus.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-03

YOU NEEDN'Y MISS
EVEN ONE SUNDAY, IF YOU
DON'T WANT TO.
Why give up your
motor car for several
weeks to have it re-
painted? l agree to
give you a perfect job
- with Va1ent ines
Varnishes, the best
and highest priced
made - in a few days.
Prices the LOWEST
for good work.
Send around your car
to-day.
Chayer g. CartmeII
cartmeII's Garage
MiddIebury, Vermont
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-03
N TOGRADUATE
AT HIGH SCHOOL

Continued from page one)
COMMERCIAL COURSE
Flora M, Boothe, Ferrisburg,
John ID, Giard, Bridport,
Ellen L, Moore, Middlebury,
Olyn L, Shaw, Weybridge
Clara c, Wisell, Middlebury,
Madeline c, Wood, Middlebury,
TEACHER TRAINING COURSE
Irene M, Coursey, New Haven,
SMabel + Durant, Salisbury,
Alice M, Goodro, Ripton.
SEmma ID, Mayhem, Salisbury,
Gladys L, Mayhem, Salisbury,
Eva L, Merrill
SMadelne b. Newton, Middlebury,
Christine c, Plue, Salisbury,
Maude L, Reynolds,
Mildred M, St, John, Bridport,
Catherine c. Smith.
SStella M. Smith, Middlebury,
Mary +. Warehouse, Salisbury.
Mildred b. Weston, New Haven,
High honors
Honors,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-03
MIDDLEBURY

DR.. Brainerd Kellogg of Morris
town, N. J., is in town to attend Com
mencement of Middlebury College.
DR.. A. D. Barter was elected secre-
ry-treasurer of the Vermont State OPP
teal Society at the ninth annual meet
ing held in Burlington Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Swift who
have spent the winter touring in the
South have returned to their summer
home, Crosse Point on Lake Cham
plain.
William Simonds, clerk at F.
A. Evans store, is confined to his home
with an abscess of the head.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-03

Time short. Expenses moderate. For catalogue
address3 CARNELL G. HOIT ALBANY. N. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-03
MORGAN STALLION
GOVERNOR or ORLEANS, 1855
For Service

Dark Bay
-Four Years Old
1914 hands high
Weighs 1910 Pounds
Pure Trotting Action
Bred by the late Joseph Battell,
Got by Ben Lomand, son Of Gen
Gates 1860, he by Demming Alien (7Al,
by Honest Allen C75l son OF Ethan Al
len 500,
Ben Lomond a full brother to Scot
land,
Governor Of Orleans, dam Maid of
Orleans l3.64), got by Norris NJ 1925
race record 2;25, son OF Mollock t4S00l
by Stranger (l0O dam Bette Mol
lock liS0Ol
Maid Of Orleans traces at least IS
times to Justin Morgan and through
both sire and dam to Goldsmith Maid,
at one time Queen Of the Turf
1918 at 10 Washington st.
, Foo, B1O
Middlebury, Vermont
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-03

A letter from Mrs. Mary M. W. Ea-
ton, widow of the late Professor Eaton,
will interest any of the Middlebury men
who way reach Italy. She says: II
wish l might in some way be of ser
vice to any of the Middlebury boys who
may come here: it would be such a
pleasure to do anything for them. Mrs.
Eaton's address is: Via Ricasoli "a,
Siena, Italy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-03
BREED a MARE

RlDNG Hosts TOR ARMY ~ DEMAND
A high Officer Of the Remount Div
isIon oi the Quanemlsler Corps Of
the United States Army in discussing
horses for the war says
1.-THE adoption Of some method OF
encouraging the breeding Of a good
type Of riding horse for the Army, Is
vitality necessary, II appears from the
information obtained by our Remount
Service since the war began that far
mes and breeders have produced a
plentiful supply Of horses suitable for
army artillery and general draft pur-
poses, II Is practically impossible at
this time, however to find In this
country a sufficient number Of the
real cavalry type Of horse to meet
the demands Of war"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09

When you drive down town
Friday morning, you are expected
to stop at the War Savings bank
and buy Thrift Stamps. You can
buy as many as you like. Boy
Scouts will be on hand to decorate
your windshield with a sticker
signifying that you are helping
your government.
No excuses should be made.
If you can afford to own or drive
an automobile, you can afford to
buy stamps.
Drive your AUTOMOBILE