davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-31
Today 5 Casualty List

James v. Muivey. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Walter Neary. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Robert O'Hara, Brooklyn, N. Y
| owen L. Olinger. Curtis, Nebr.
Carlo Peraxzola, Smock, Pa,
/ Howard Ray Rice, Atlanta, Mich.
Stanley ]. Smith. Charlestown, Mass
Joseph j. Stephens. Omaha. Nebr.
Frederick r. Weber. Philadelphia, Pa
Leo c. Zacher. Brooklyn, ny
/ Walter Adkins. Ferguson, w. Va.
Francis p. Bergh, Montevideo, MINI
Roy Jacob Bristle, Chicago. III.
Jos. F. Criswell, Philadelphia, Pa.
II. b. Dunkelberger, PottsvilIe, Pa
II. w. Jansen. Pomeroy, Iowa.
Sabatino Mark, Del Sole 1s. Italy
Harold F. Mason, Nassau, MINI.
D. W. Mitchell. Brandy Camp. Pa.
q. {. Olander. Chicago, Ill.
Frank N. Pacicca, Syracuse. N. Y
1. ID. Personius. Elmira, N. Y.
Henry II. Pierce, Lexington, Mo.
j. Simandi, Chicago Ill.
E.. p. Slater, Brooklyn. N Y.
John w. Taton, Emmett, Ark.
Frank w. Wills. w. Lebanon. N. III
M, Wininger. Northampton, Mass
wosnded slightly.
iep'' a. r. shelata, Detroit. Mich
~ sERGEANTs.
John H. Oppermann. Butler, Pa.
arthur p. Carroll, Jackson. Mich.
frank Dwyer, Baraboo. Wis.
harry Z. Green, Jackson, Mich.
Jos. Kalaburka. Lackawanna, N. Y.
Archie Mckinley. Linden, Mich,
Charles ]. O'Brien. Stevens Point,
Wis.
CoRPoRALs
Geo. H. Hanway. CharIestown, Mass
Wilbur b. Hayes, Chesterville, On
tario, Canada.
Leo Sharon, Bay City, Mich.
Earl II. steffee. New York, n. Y.
Z. ID. Leheur. Glanpark, n. Y.
clifford Stout. Fremont, Ohio.
Marshal Yandel, Emory, Tex.
Mechanic Lawrence Yalente. Brook.
lyn. n. Y.
Wagner Everett Linscott Thornton
Providence, r. l.
Wagner Howard Timms, Mentor, o
PRIvATEs.
George T. Ahearn, s Boston, Mass
j. Bancevich. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Archer w. Bowen. Salem. n. J.
Frank Burns, Coopersville, Mich.
NNNA EIDbttis W is
ii. G. Eisenlord, Pennington, Mich.
Arthur Eising. Detroit, Mich.
Abe Friedman. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Stephen F. Froek. Baltimore. Md.
| Columbus Kiser. Wilder Va
Alex. Levison, Mcdonald, Pa.
Oliver ]. McCauley. New York. n. Y
Percy NJ. Manke. Springville, N, Y.
Lee w. Mapes. Nashville, Mich.
| Nicholas Seihen. Pittsburgh, Pa
| Leonard Tischhauser. Detroit, Mich
Michael Ustainko, Wezeda Russis
Sela Worode.
! Roy Waterman. Rose City. Mich.
Gerald p. Weeks. Minneapolis. MINI
, August Wendland, Lyndon Station
| Wis.
James White, Atlanta. Ga.
j. /. Brown. North kaukauna, Wis
George l.. Croce, Fulton. Iowa.
! r. l.. Crotteau, Stevens Point. Wis.
| Victor A. Curran, Phillips, Wis.
James NJ. Daley, New York. y. Y.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-31
CHURCHES OPEN QUICK
AS PLAGUE BAN GOES

Following the lifting of the ban on
church services Tuesday by the Dis
trict Commissioners, determination to
take immediate advantage of the sit
uation and to throw open their doors
was announced by scores OF churches
throughout the city. Many of the
churches. however, will hold their
first services on Sunday. and I'm prac-
tically every instance from that time
on regular servioas held In churches
Of all denominations will taks place.
Services at 81. Anthonv's Church
in Brookland vii be resumed tomor-
row morning, il was amaunced.
Masses will be celebrated tomorrow
morning at s. Z, s and 3 o'clock and
on Saturday at and o'clock. Sun
day morning masses will be cele-
brated at $50. s, 9 and II o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-31
G. W. U. TOOPEN
NEXT MONDAY
Time Lost in Epidemic viii
Be Made Up in Army
Training Corps.

All branches of George Washington
University will reopen Monday morn
ing, following recess sof month
made necessary by the influenza
epidemic. according to announcement
last night by DIR. William Miller Col
lier, president of the university. More
than 400 students who were COM
PEELED to discontinue their studies will
return to their classes in the School
of Graduate Studies. Columbian Col
lege, the College of Engineering.
Teachers College, the Medical School,
the Dental College. the Law School,
and the College of Pharmacy.
Plans now are being devised by the
War and Navy departments for the
making up OF the time lost during
the closing of the university by the
members of the Students Army
Training Corps. All indoor class work
was discontinued during the period
of the epidemic, but outdoor drills
have been held daily. Whatever rec
concentrations the government makes
with respect to the making up Of
university so as to apply to all stu
dents whether members OF the train
ing corps or not.
The temporary closing of the uni
versity has really been a boon in
stead of handicap to the university.
1t has permitted the registration of
scores of students who otherwise
would have been unable to start in
with the university work so long
after the opening of the term. 1t
also has made possible the extension
of time for enrolment in the training
CORPS unit. This extension has been
taken advantage of by scores of
young men who were out of the
city at the beginning of the academic
year or who were unable at that time
TO enter the university
The Washington herald., 1918-10-31
STOPS ANY COLD
in A few HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound opens
clogged nose and head and
ends grippe.
Relief comes instantly.

Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
either in the head. chest, body or
limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, dulIness,
feverishness. sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Ease your throbbinS
head! Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compoun6s" which costs only a few
cents at any drug store. 1t acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, causes no
inconvenience. Be sure you get the
genuine.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-31
On sale at al ticket offices

Luther C. Evans, Antioch. Tenn,
Hugh f. Gibson, La Grande. Oreg.
r. f. Hodges, Mount Pleasant, Mich.
Jacob ID. Kistner. Buffalo. N. Y.
Frank X. Landry. Gardner. Mass.
Irving McCabe. Buffalo. n. Y.
Joe Mcdonald. Cedar. MINI.
Clarence McKellar, Greenwood, S. c.
Giulio Maccini. Somerville. Mass.
James Oren, Pipestone, MINI.
John Osborn, Dodge Center. MINI.
Earl o. Palmer. San Antonio. Tex.
Albert Porat, Bristol, Conn.
Odell Rawlinson, Rock Hill, S. c.
John c. Rudroff, st. Louis. Mo.
Louis Shapiro. Jersey City. \. J..
Frank Siemiantkowski. Detroit,
Mich.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-31
Full Draft Records in
From 2,043 Local Boards

Six hundred and twenty-seven local
draft boards have reported to the
Provost Marshal General that they
aN 30 per cent through the physical
examination OF Glass l men between
the ages of 10 and IS registered on
September II. One thousand and
seventy of the local boards are e
per cent through their physical ex-
animation of Class 1 men and 1899
are 30 per cent through.
In classification of registrants be-
tween the ages mentioned 4214 local
boards are 30 per cent completed;
$500 are so per cent completed, and
$3.50 are 80 per. cent, while 2,O43 have
forwarded all proper records to their
respective district boards
The Washington herald., 1918-10-31

L. l. Sollenberger. Carlisle, Pa
William squires. Detroit Mich.
w. r. Thompson, Brosdbrook. Conn
Samuel w. vandel. Lineville. Iowa
Z. NJ Watson. Blanchard. Okla.
Fred w. Wedler. Gleason, Wis.
Missfna In Action.
PRIvATES.
John BarthoIow. Chaneysville. Pa
Willie A. Herr. Browndale. MINI.
Sam NJ. Hyde, Csrdwell. Mo.
Wactaw Klucnickie. Bridesburg, Pa.
Joe A. Phillips. Carrolton. Ca
Edward G. Reese, Delphos. Ohio.
Luigi SINCE. Utica. n. Y.
Manning Tatum, Skinnerton. Ala
Ira F. wriston. Artie. W. Va.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-31
Enlarged Epidemic Story
Spread in Mexico by Huns

German agents in Guadalajara,
Mexico, are making extensive use of
the influenza epidemic in the United
States, according TO information re-
ceived by the State Department
They are declaring that so severe
is the disease that people are dying
by the thousands in New York City,
and succumbing so rapidly that piles
of bodies are heaped in the streets.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-31
Hughes Aircraft Report
To Be Published Today

The aircraft report prepared by
former Justice Charles E Hughes, is
expected to be made public today at
the White House. Attorney General
Gregory, who now has the document.
is said to have completed reading it.
He is to turn it over to the President
as soon as he completes his perusal
Of it
The Washington herald., 1918-10-31
GENERAL FORECAST

The trough of low pressure which has per
sisted for several days in the Mississippi Val
ley has advanced to the Middle Atlantic States
and now forms a disturbance Of considerably
intensity with rapid movement East Northeast
A strong area Of high pressure and cooler wealth
er has o,ersp-ead the Northern Rocky Noun,
tain Region. General rains have fallen in the
Lower Lake Region, the Upper Ohio Valley. the
Middle and South Atlantic States and Northern
New England.
The weather will clear early Thursday morn.
ing in Atlantic Coast districts with considerably
lower temperatures Fair. cooler weather is in
dicatCd for Friday in practically all parts Of the
Washington Forecast District.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-31
CONTINUED FROM PAGE roun.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR.
sergt. L. B. Armstrong. Oklahoma
City. Okla.
Sergt. J. J. Golden. Philadelphia, Pa.
Corporal F..E. NORM. Rosita, Colo.
PRIvATEs.
Roy Dowell. Irvington, KY.
Page M. Dunphy. Towson, Nd.
Lewis ID. Emerson, Weston, w. Va.
Chas. HI. Fairbrother. Melvin, Iowa.
Victor Fortier, Bay st. Louis, Miss,
Oscar Gilbert. Candy. La.
Columbus Lee. Baltimore, Md.
Paris Marcheski. Lucca. Italy.
+. W. F. Mueller. Chicago, iii.
clarence e. Neu, De Smet, s. Oak.
Ammon N. Repsher, Pen Argyll, Pa.
Raymond NJ. Sheffield. Statham. Ga.
donald g. Spenker. Modesto, Cal.
Eaw. +. Stille. Edwardsville, Ill.
r. J. Sutter, Conneaut. Ohio.
Geo: c. Trask. Salem. Mass.
william III. Tucker. Modoc, Ga.
Wounded Severely.
ivory Whitefield. Anding, Miss.
Lieut. r. b. Stokes, New York, N. Y.
sergt. M. r. Peterson, st. Paul,
FRED w. Feurstock, Bay City. Mich.
corporal Frank Adams, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Walter f. Spooner. Climax, Neb.
n. Dew. Stanley, Ohoopee, Ga
Eric +. Weissborn, Glendiye Mont
A r. Woerther. New York, N. Y.
PRIVATEs.
Talmage B. Allen, Luna, La,
Jesse Barber, Cord. Ark.
Joseph E. Bell. Jackson. Ala.
9ohn n. bradshaw. Messick, Va.
7: f. Eichenlaub. Perrysville. Pa.
clarence j. Pouget. Detroit, Mich.
John Bilardo. Cleveland, Ohio
John +. Conlon, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Wiiiiam f. Farr. Fruitport Mich.
feter J. Gaimari. Springfield. Mass.
j. McDermott, New York, N. Y.
Jonn w. Matney, King City, Mo,
william f. Nash, Detroit, Mich.
n. j. Nicholson, Charlestown. Mass,
william j., Nowak. Brooklyn. N, Y.
Sharies c. Perry, Belleplain, n. ],
Q, F. Robinson, Little Rock, Ark.
!. j. Shaughnessey. Roxbury. Mass.
Henry w. Stade, Chicago, Ill.
Wounded degree UndetermIped.A
LIEUTENANT.
Lieut.. c. r. Lugton. Hyde Park.
Mass.
SERGEANTS.
George Bauman, st. Louis. Mo
george X. Gushing. Philadelphia, Pa,
Jacob T. Goldstein. Pittsburgh. Pa.
george {. Loos, Brooklyn, N. Y.
hobart M. Meats. ViIlisca, Iowa.
X. A Steinmetz, Birdsboro. Ia.
CORPoRALS.
Ernest Bennis, New York. n. Y.
W. W. Hart. Philadelphia, Pa.
George X. Hopple. Philadelphia. Pa.
Walter J.. Lamoureaux. WATERBURY
Conn.
Thomas A. Lee. Norwood. n. c.
Joe V. Mosksl. Chicago, Ill.
Harold Sinclair. Baker, Mont.
Leo II. Trumble, Troy. n. Y.
Michael p. Duffy. Scranton. Pa.
Haskell e. Page. Benson, NC. 49,.
wagner il W.Gilliiand. Mount Ast,
Iowa.
spRslvATEs ;
James Anderson. New York. n. Y
w. II. Anderson. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Jacob Beckling Brooklyn, n. Y.
NJ. A. Buchanan. Greenscreek, n c
Timothy ID. Clifford, Brooklyn. n. Y
John Coval, Old Forge. Pa.
Michael Egan. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Ralph Drury. Tarentum. Pa.
Joseph NJ. Feger, Philadelphia. Pa.
Clarence E. Gass. Reading, Pa.
James Kelly New York. N. Y.
Seth c. Lamb. Binghamton. n. Y.
William Lamb. Paxton, Ind.
william f. Lucas, Potts Grove. Pa.
Joe Mccarthy, Tucson. Ariz.
]. L. Mcclure, Prairie Du Chen, wis
Chas. ]. Mcmillan, Tampa, Fla.
Clarence McNeal. Brady. Nebr.
Byron ID. Martin. Denver. Colo.
James Matteo. Philadelphia, Pa.
patrick 7 Mnrfarty IoIyoLa Me-.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-31
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
LOCAL FORECAST

District Of Columbia and Maryland Clearing
and cooler THURSDAY; Friday fair; fresh north
west winds
Virginia Fair Thursday preceded by rain in
southeast portion; much cooler in east portion
Friday fair; fresh northwest winds
The Washington herald., 1918-10-31
LOCAL TEMPERATITREs

Midnight, 70; a m. IS; a. m. F:JS a
m. a; a. m. s.; 10 a. m. So; Il noon. 72
p. NJ, "a; p. m. -; p. m. IS; D. m.
"a; 10 p. m, So Highest. I5; lowest. 81
Relative humidity-s a. m. 81; D. m, "a
D. m. n: rainfall 10 D. m. to D. MI, T
hours of sunshine, 0; per cent Of possible sun
shine O. r.-
The Washington herald., 1918-10-31
DEPARTEREQ

Accumulated excess OF temperature since Jan
uary /. 1918, 1I7s: excess Of temperature since
October l.. 1913. l2f; accumulated deficiency OF
nrecipitation since January l. 1915. 753; def
,ieucy Of precipitation since October l, 1878,
20
Temperature same date last year-Hi CHEST. s.:
lowest, g.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-31

Repert-Glearinx and Cooler.
The Mans sfere-Official Weathe
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-30
Save the Roughage This Year.

This fall all the rough feeds
should be saved more carefully
than ever before. The corn
stalks, the peavines, the straw,
the rough hays-all should be
saved and utilized. Rough feeds
will not altogether take the place
of grain feeds, but they will re-
duce the amount of grain neces.
sary to be fed, even to growing
and productive animals, and they
will make very little grain indeed
necessary for mature and nom
productive animals-the e idle
work stock, dry cows, and feed
ing cattle that are not expected
to gain in weight during the win
ter. Especially should all the
legume hays and straws be look
ed after with much care. They
furnish protein in cheap and d.
gestible form, and on most farms
protein is the element most lack
ing in the farm animals rations.
Southern Agriculturist. .s
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-30

The war is teaching the American people anew the
dignity of labor We people had almost forgotten
that there in labor for abor sake dignity not to be
found in inherited greatness inherited millions We
had to view labor too much from the viewpoint of
the old biblical myth of the pronounced on the first
man. that in the sweat of his face he should eat bread
In Short had come to regard labor necessary evil
instead of the unaoyed blessing that really is. All this
the war conditions have changed People whose hands
have heretofore been gultless of the CRIME of toll
take pardonabe pride in the fruits of their labor and
many whose incomes range in six and seven figures in
the thick of the industrial fray and there genuine in
dustral units This is as it should be- We getting
back the point where regard the true object of
life as achievement rather than the sensual enjoyment of
the fruits of others achievement We are told that the
great Ruler of the universe and does bring good out
of evil Certain it is that many items of good are being
evolved from this the most devastating war that cva
ton has ever suffered
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-30
Problem For Home.

Good morning, children,
said the arithmetic teacher.
How many Of you have prepar-
ed an original problem in multi
plication, as | requested. " Only
one hand went up.
well, William, you may give
your problem and the rest Of the
class may solve it,"
IF my baby sister is a year
old now and weighs 20 pounds,
and keeps on gaining two ounces
a day until she is sixteen years
old, and if the price of living
doubles again in the next ten
years how much will my sisters
graduation outfit cost? Mother
says she would like to know. -
Rehobeth Sunday Herald.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-30
The Cost Of German Madness.

Representative Fredrick C.
Hicks, of New York, has CON-
piled figures on the cost of the
war. These show the combined
expenses on both sides during the
first three years amounted to
$9S, 500, 100000, and that this
vast sum will be increased to
$160, 600, 600, 900 if the war con.
tinues until August1, 1918. This
means that the entire cost of the
American civil war is being du-
plicated every S5 days, and that
the cost of the Franco-Prussian
war is equaled every five weeks.
Reduced to comparisons, this enor-
nous sum of money would con-
struct 460 Panama canals. Itwould
build a railroad long enough to
encircle the earth at the equator
80 times. 1t would purchase g.
800, 600, 600 low priced automo-
biles. If put into one-dollar bills,
placed end to end, it would make
a chain of greenbacks that could
reach around the world 767 times.
Four years of the present war
will cost more than seven times
as much as the total cost of the
six greatest wars in the 125 years
previous to August, 1914, al
though one of them lasted q
years. 1t is now costing the
United States more than $50, ,0OO,.
600 day. and that figure will be
tremendously increased before
the end of the year. These
amazing statistics give an illus,
tration of what civilization must
pay as the price of Germany:
madness. -Leslie's.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-30
A Believer in Lime.

That patch" an East Tennes-
see farmer told me last month,
was just a bare red knoll when
got it. put a heavy coat OF
lime on. it five or six years ago
and sowed it in grass, and it has
been in good grass ever since"
1t was rich green without a
break as we looked at it.
i believe in lime," he said.
so do ]" said l, for man
who uses it as you do-to grow
grass and clover. You'll never
make any land poor by using it. u
But there are thousands Of
acres, now poor, that could be
made productive by the use o1
lime to promote the growth ot
grass and of the legumes. e. E.
Miller in Southern Agriculturist
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-30
A FAMILY
MEDICINE
IL Her Mothers Home, Says This
Georgia Lady, Regarding Black
Draught. Relief From Head
ache, Malaria, Chills, Etc.

Ringgold, Ca Mrs. Chas. CASTOR,
Of this place, writes: Il am a user
Of Thedford's Black-Draught; In fact,
It was one of our family medicines.
Also in ny mothers home, when l
was a child. When any OF us child
ren complained Of headache, usually
caused by constipation. she gave US
n dose Of Black.D Draught, which would
rectify the trouble. Often In the
Spring, we would have malaria and
chills, or troubles Of this kind, we
would take Black .Draught pretty reg
ular until the liver acted we'll, and
we would soon be up and around
again. We would not be without II.
for 1t certainly has saved US lots Of
doctor bills. Just dose OF Black
Draught when not 30 we'll saves q
lot OF days In bed"
Thedford's Black.Draught has been
In use for many years in the treat
ment OF stomach, liver and bowel
troubles, and the popularity which It
now enjoys Is proof Of Its merit.
II your liver is not doing its duty,
you will suffer from such disagree
able symptoms as headache, bilious
ness, constipation, indigestion, ETC.,
and unless something is done, serious
trouble may result.
Thedford's BlaclS-Draught has been
found q valuable remedy for these
troubles. II Is purely vegetable, and
acts In a prompt and natural way,
regulating the liver to It's proper
functions and cleansing the bowels Of
impurities. Try 1t. Insist on Thed'
ford's. the original and genuine. II 20
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-30
President Wilson and the Knockers

Woodrow Wilson journeyed
the other day into the very home
of those who are most busily en-
gagged in throwing bricks at him
and his leadership. He went to
New York, where those Roosevelt
idolators, the New York Times,
New York Tribune and New York
Sun, constantly fling heavy edl-
torials at his devoted head.
In that most polyglot city in
the world he was hailed with
wild acclaim. The time of his
arrival was not specifically an
nounced, but cheering thousands
greeted him along the busy high
ways of the metropolis, and a
wildly enthusiastic audience COM
PEELED him to make a felicitous
little three-sentence speech when
he attended the theater.
The plain people were anxious
to show him their love and de-
votion. They were desirous Of
showing their trust and belief in
him. 1t was their way of dem
onstrating what they thought of
the political buncombe that is
written in New York and drooled
in the United States Senate.
The president is a very busy
man, but it would pay him every
once in while to make a trip to
some big city-north or east or
south or west. 1t would blow
the cobwebs from his brain. 1t
would actually rest him. 1t
would give the great mass of
Americans, who have no political
, or other ak to grind, a chance tC
pat him on the back. as it were,
: and to tell him that the knockers
knock in vain. Cincinnati Post
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-30

When Secretary of War Baker was under investga-
tion among the criticisms leveed at his administration
was that he and the war were 5000 miles apart The
secretary answered every other criticism to the sasfac
ton of the country and then went to France. He now
in close touch with the war; and it to be hoped that his
critics are satisfied and will go to boosting Work is what
is needed anyway, not criticism.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-30

The following letter is said to
have been written not long ago
to a shoe dealer by a French
Canadian farmer:
Monsieur: Please SEN de
shoe for ma familee. She is
Marie 16 year, Pierre 10 year,
Jacques IA year, Louise 13 year,
Batesse IL year, Henri II year,
Toinette 10 year, Alma 9 year,
Louis 8 year, Prosper 7 year,
Denise 6 year, Poleon 5 year,
Valerie A year, Jeanne 3 year,
Josephine 2 year, Natalie and
Jock / year-dey twin. De baby
she go bar'foot. How moch"-
Ex.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-30
Nomenclature.

A negro was in a Georgia town
police court, charged with assault
and battery-he had busted"
another negro over the head with
a brick. The negro was well
known to the judge.
The judge inquired: why did
you hit this man."
"Jedge, he called me a damn
black rascal"
well, you are one, aren't
you?"
"Yessah, l is one. But, Jedge,
s'pose somebody'd call you a
damn black rascal wouldn't you
hit 'em?"
but Pm not one, am II"
Nav, sab, nav, sab, you aim
one; but s'pose somebody'd cal
you de kind O. rascal you is
what'd you do?"-Exchange.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-30
A Misnomer.

Little Willie, taking a long
walk with his dad one day, saw
a sign, Painless Dentist.
Said Willie, Dad, what is a
painless dentist?"
"A painless dentist, my son, is
a ar"-Exchange.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-30

Sing a song of canned goods on
the cellar shelf,
Every hustling family just goes
and helps itself.
Canned things for boiling, for
stewing and for pie
Don't you feel sorry for folks
who have to buy?
Exchange.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-30

Of course Holland put up stiff protest against our
seizure of those ships but Holland speaking for Ger
manys benefit then. And that the affair is settled
and we have the ships Holland will get her supplies pro-
vded she agrees keep her back door closed and locked
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-30

With twenty year Imprisonment, or 900 dollar
fne both the penalty for disloya utterances and
when such words weve no business in this war; gets
you, it's time for GROWERS to be very careful.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-30

II can't understand why Mild
red has so many admirers. She
neither plays nor sings"
That's the answer. Chica-
go News.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-30

Mrs. Lena Gilbert Ford author of the immortal song,
"Keep the Home Fires Burning, killed in German
air raid on London Mrs. Ford was an American and
never fear but that America will keep the home fires burn
ing and poets song and her tragic fate will add fuel
to the flames.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-30

An exchange says of the great dam to be constructed
on Sunday river in Africa "wi mpound sufficient water
to support 900 persons Just how much water does it
take to support person, anyway?
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-30

The kaiser is said to be digent student of the Ca
of Napoean. There area few incidents toward the
close of that that not calculated to give William
any great amount of satisfaction if he would emulate the
little Corsican.