davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-15

failed. At this junctrre Has, VIZ,
played back for the sailors, pulled d
bone and nabbed the bounding bali as
it was nearly across the goa. line, III
stead OF letting it cross the line and
claiming touchback. H was downed
in his tracks by Ashbaugh. and thrown
within ten yards of his OWL goal
Gardener Makes Fire Kick.
In the second quarter tie nav
kicked, Gardener booting The ball to
the fifty-yard line from behind The
goal posts, and had the sailor ends
been on the job, would have placed his
team out Of danger, but Hill managed
to wriggle back fifteen yards before
he was downed.
In this quarter the navy defense
stifrened considerably, keeping sne
soldiers in the center of the field. The
team gained several yards on an ex-
change of punts. The half ended with
the ball in the possession of the
army on the navy's thirty-yard line.
Soldiers Open Up.
In the second half the army re-
ceived Gardeners kickoff at the west
end of the field Hill again received
the initial boot, but was showed I'M
der by the entire navy team. At this
point the soldiers opened up with a
series of forward passes, Hill to Ash
baugh, which netted them forty yards
in three plays. Ashbaugh was the big
noise in this aerial offensive on the
part of the Montgomery lads, and
completely foiled the navy backs,
while Hill at the projecting end
showed a remarkable degree OF cool
ness in tossing the ball. Carrying the
ball to the navy three-yard line, the
soldiers lost the ball on an intercepted
pass, and with that play the army's
chances of scoring on the sailors be-
gan to dim, for the superior training
condition of the navy men began to
tell, and they showed a remarkable
comeback, playing the game with more
vim and pep than they had displayed
during the entire game.
Purdy Leads Rally.
From the time that Purdy inter-
copied the fateful pass on his own
goal line and ran the ball back fifteen
yards, the navy picked up new life,
and led by the hard plunges of Purdy, |
carried the ball to the army fifteen
yard line, when the timers whistle |
blew and the lone chance that the sail |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-15
GREENIEAF~ POS TER
.-&Ssa

present one OF the finest studies of
child life ever painted. 1t is a window
scene which it is hoped will be repro
duced in every home in the country.
A charming little boy is fixing a Red
Cross service flag in his window to
indicate that his home is 100 per cent.
enrolled. A Christmas wreath above
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-15

true spirit of America They believe
their ideals to be acceptable to free
peoples everywhere and are rejoiced
to have played the part they have
played in giving reality to those ideals.
In cooperation with the armies of the
allies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-15
MERICA,S foremost artists
have contributed posters
for the r ED CIR o S S
@ II r I S T M A s ROLL
,6lASHFIEIO
POSTER

CALL, the week of De-
cember 1923, assuring a pictorial APP
peal Of the most effective character in
this effort to enroll the entire Americai
people as members of the Red Cross
Edwin Blashfield, the en- nent mural
painter, devoted eight weeks to the
preparation of the poster he contrib
uted, with a result that will win en-
phatic public praise. This painting is
valued at $4,000 and the original is
to hang in the beautiful building which
serves as the national headquarters
of the American Red Cross. in Wash.
tngton.
The Blashfeld poster in colors typi-
fies the underlying theme of the Red
Cross Christmas Roll Call. Two fig
ures, one Columbia and the other rep
resenting the spirit of the Red Cross,
beckon the people to scroll whereon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-15

OF pleasure with me to be brought
into consultation with the statesmen
of France and her allies in concerning
the measures by which we may Secure
permanence for these happy relations
of friendship and cooperation, and
secure for the world at large such
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-15

victory that has been won. The ties
that bind France and the United
States are peculiarly close do not
know in what other comradeship RE
could have fought with more zest or
enthusiasm. 1t will daily be a matNr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-15

Referee, Watkins navy timer, S.
J. Miller, (arn1y); umpire, Lieut.. Jones,
(army): head lnesman, Hgnrner,
(navy). SubstituteS-Army: Van Aiken
for Buchanan, Jergenson for SUDDEN
dorf; navy: Harvey for MacGinnies.
Scores, to o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-15

they are to enroll their names. Under
meath the Red Cross on this scroll is
the inscription: "Where Columbia
Sets Her Name Let Every One Of You
Follow Her." Universal membership
is the implication.
In the Jessie Wilcox Smith poster
the Red Cross Christmas Roll Call will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-15

safety and freedom in its life as
be secured only by the constant Isl
citation and cooperation OF Friends
Il greet you not only with De
personal respect, but as the represe
tative of the great people of FraI
CONTINUED on Page Eighteen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-15
Proud of Yankees.

I'VE are proud of the part they
have played and We are happy that
they should have been associated with
such comrades in a common cause.
1T is with peculiar feeling, Mr..
that I find myself in France
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-15
ors had to score was gone.

orS had to score was gone.
There We're $500 enthusiastic spec
tators at the game, and the navy band
provided the usual music between
quarters. The game was clean from
start to finish and a notable feature
was the clean-cut =refereeing of Wat
kins of the Naval Air. Station. The
lineup for the two teams follows:
Camn Sheridan Position Navy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-15
Sailors Hold Army Team
To ScoreIesS Tie

Continued From Page One,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-15
Paris Fetes Wilson
as No Other Ruler

(continued from Page one.l
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
LARGE MODERN HOME AT A
Dc AIM
WALKERS BARGAINS.

! WALKERS BARGAINS.
! 40 acres, Riverside district, 25
+ A alfalfa producing tons
!. per acre; fair building; only
! $3.50; easy payments.
+ 40 A. sunny slope, improved,
+ only $500; easy terms.
+ 40 A. near Huston on Deer Flat.
+ mostly in alfalfa; fair build
+ ings, $125 per acre.
+ so A. near Huston, nearly all in
+ alfalfa; produced tons per
+ acre past season good build
+ ings; deep well. wind mill;
+ only $500; good terms.
+ 40 A. near Wilder, all in cuiti-
+ walton, 3-room house, deep
+ well, granary, cellar, cow barn,
! all necessary farm machinery
+ goes with place. Price. $125 per
+ acre; terms; $500 cash, bal
+ ance $500 per year, per cent.
+ 100 A. One of finest ranches on
+ Wilder bench; high state cul-
! tivation, modern improvements,
+ 5000 per acre; best buy on the
! bench.
+ 205 A. near Parma, bench land.
! paid water right, fair buildings.
+ This ranch sold few years ago
+ for 5000 per acre. now offered
J $l65 per acre with easy terms.
i 10 A. near Star, Idaho. New
Z Groom house, other good build
! ings: all in alfalfa, near car
! line; only $4,000. easy terms.
I. 40 A. near Star; u alfalfa sod,
! ready for grain; y new seed
! ing alfalfa; n snap at 1925 per
+ acre; paid water right.
+ so A. near Star; large brick
+ house, well on porch, other
+ good buildings, bench land,
+ high, state cultivation, close to
+ school, paid water right; a snap
+ at $125 per acre; easy terms,
+ 100 A. alfalfa ranch produced
+ $1,000 worth of hay in 1911;
+ deep WELL fair buildings, easy
+ terms at s140 per acre.
+ We have dozens Of stoe'S
+ ranches all over southern Ida
+ no and eastern Oregon, prop
+ ositions ranging from $4,000 to
+ 100000; free water rights,
: free range. stock ed with cattle
+ or sheep. You stockmen call
+ us up by phone or write. We
+ have the stuff you want and
+ are selling it,
+ M. l.. Walker Real Estate Agcy.
+ Caldwell Idaho. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
STEMS BARGAINS.

S4250-Buys magnificent Groom,
natural hot water heated bunga-
low, hardwood floors, built-in-
furniture, garage.-64.
s3750-For a l u story modern 7-room,
hot water heated bungalow.-75.
$3500-A dandy new Groom, furnace
heated house, screened and glazed
porches: an absolute snap.-74.
$240O-5 room modern bungalow, cor
ner Franklin and 18th sts.; fin.
shade; half cash; lot is worth
amount asked for whole property.
rs.
FARMS
$6000-160 acres in Long Valley, ad-
Joining Cascades so acres in cult =
walton; balance fine standing yell
low pine timber and pasture; price
includes 3 mich COWS, yearlings,
calves, horses, colts, and all
farm machinery and implements.
Hay and oats to feed stock for
winter.-44.
s60O0-16O acres in Teton county, deep
black loan, all in wheat; pro-
duced, 1911: 35 bushels per acre.
VIII trade for Boise property.
free paid up water, 5-room modern
bungalow, 8 acres family orchard:
$500 cash, balance terms or will
trade for Boise home
THE EDWARD STEIN CO.
Phone SO. 1909 N. 10th st.
so acres on car line. well improved; Al
water right; u in alfalfa. price SIPS
per acre; $4,000, balance long time. i.
80 acres two miles from car line; well
improved; 80 acres in alfalfa; price
$40 per acre; " cash. balance long
time.
10 acres 8 miles from town and car
line; IL acres in alfalfa and in Deer
Flat section (where land adjoining
priced at 5000 to $3.50 per acre.; will
sell this 40 for $500; $3.50 cdsh. bal
ance long time.
40 acres in Deer Flat, 20 acres in al
falfa; price $3.50; $3.50 cash, bal
ance at per cent; this is a perfect
40.
An excellent 40 at or near Ustick on
car line; well improved; price $4,000;
" cash. balance at IN per cent as
long as you want 1t.
400 acres 100 in cultivation; miles
!. of Grandview, Ida. on Snak, river;
price SIS, with a paid-up water right;
$4,000 cash. balance Long time at 6
per cent.
Several houses to sell for half what
they cost and on terms.
3 acres near macadamized road and
car line; 3-room house and well and
other buildings; price $500.
u acre, adjoins Boise and two blocks
of car line: Groom house and other
buildings; all in berries. fruit and
garden; deep we'll; price $4,000; take
good car or other property on deal.
OVERLAND REAL ESTATE co.
Phone S5-J-365 Soma Bldg. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10

FOR SALE--110 acres in the Frank
lin district; 10 acres alfalfa; 80 acres
red clover; 35 acres blue grass
pasture, balance grain land; S-room
plastered house; barn; fenced; good
well water Price $4,000; $4,000 cash
will handle this place. Cushman &
Zeiglar. J12
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10

YOUR CHANCE-Every acre of
Meadows valley land farmed this
year will produce more than the cost
price. For information and guaran-
tee, write A. B. Lucas, New Mead
ows, Idaho. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
FOR SALE-Real Estate.

SAGEBRUSH land under government
water. speciality. We have some
splendid bargains. w. T. Booth, So7
Bannock. J10
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
VERNON HOTEL.
~ renflv refittedl

General travelling public, as well as
family and commercial trade solicit
ed Hot and cold water. steam heat
and telephone in every room. All
outside rooms. Rates reasonable.
Middle Of block between 10th and
18th streets on south side of Main
street, Boise. Ida. Mr.. and Mrs. A!
H. Haley, proprietors. J16
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10

ROBINSON cRUsoE FLAGGED THE
FIRST SHIP.
BUY A USED CAR as IN investment.
Any make of car. any model In
yestigate some Of these bargains at
your own price and terms. Other
car taken in trade.
Phone 06.
GEM STATE MOTOR COMPANY
915 Grove Street.
Nampa Boise Mt. Homo.
II
FOR SALE-At a sacrifice. Maxwell
5-passenger touring car. Will take
Liberty Bonds. p. o. Box 1852. Boise.
II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10

W. H. RIDENBAUGH. dealer in ma
tive lumber. Oregon shingles. also
floorinss, doors. windows. mouldings
and building material. Main and eth
SITS. Phone $50. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

IF YOU are looking fer a money max
ing proposition look this up. l will
sacrifice on account of i'll health a
nice fresh stock of confectionery with
soda fountain, cigars and tobacco,
magazine and news stand; located in
the best town on the Twin Falls
North Side tract. Address 2O47 Capt.
tai News. u
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
LOST.

LOST - Large dehorned red cow,
branded r with bar on top and bot
tom on left and quarter circle over
T cn right. R. e. Ndand. Montour.
Ida. J1Sc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
FOR SALE-MiscellaneouS.


furniture and Wilton rugs
for sale; Limbert fumed oak living
and dining room sets, two Wilton
rugs and one circassian walnut
dresser all absolutely first class just
the thing for furnishing a new home.
Any one desiring this class of goods
call phone 751-M. J11c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
HOUSE AND 7TALF BLOCK ON
EASY PAYMENTS.

WE offer \ fair 4-room house--and 16
lots in South Boise; shade, berries,
fruit trees. good barn, for less than
the price Of the lots; $500; small
payment down and $50 per month.
Why pay Rentf w. T. Booth. s07
Bannock. J13
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10

A SPLENDID 40-We offer a very
highly improved 40, one of the best
in the valley. for ss4O0; $4,000 cash.
balance 4 years. If taken by the 14th.
Let us show it to you. w. T. Booth.
S07 Bannock. J1O
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
FOR RENT-Houses.

FOR RENT--Nicely furnished broom
house. 20s Flume. J2O
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10

COUNTRY PROPERTY
125-acre farm 10 miles from Boise; all
in fine cultivation; family orchard;
paid up water; s145 per acre. BY w.
H. Savidge, Phone 539-I. JOG
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
SPECIAL FARM BARGAINS

SPECIAL FARM BARGAINS
40 ACRES our very best farm bargain
consisting of one-fourth each in hay,
grain. pasture and Italian prunes;
good buildings; good water right;
good location; an ideal home. Price
$4,000
80 acres near Meridian with five
room house, family orchard, hay and
pasture land. The price is $4,000.
20 acres. A fine suburban home with
nice little orchard; good buildings;
fine location; graveled road, at
$500.
40 acres. An all around good farm To-
Gated eight miles from Boise with
good buildings. family orchard. paid
up water right, $4,000.
10 acres near car line, with three-room
house, part in pasture, hay and
grain. For sale at $3.50; $3.50 in
cash.
buildings. paid up water right, two
miles from car line. The price. 800
per acre.
We have the bargains.
W. e. PIERCE & co.
The OLD Reliable Real Estate Dealers.
~ IT
FOR SALE-l have 5000 acres Of Ore
gon timber lands carrying 60 million
feet of lumber for sale at e. bargain,
IL taken before the owners learn that
saw logs are selling for $24 per NJ. in
Portland. Don't waste time and
stamps unless you mean business.
A. B. Lucas, New Meadows, Idaho. If
LARGE MODERN HOME AT A
BARGAIN.
WE offer the 11-room modern home at
1908 n. 7th st. for $500; terms II
desired; all refinished, just like new
and you could not duplicate it for
$4,000; would rent. w. 7. Booth
S07 Bannock. J13
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
IheApMlM WaShSM@ M the Shortest W%Ete Capital News Classified VA
FOR .SALE-Eeal Estate.
SEE MILLER FOR REAL ESTATE.
Eagle. Ida. J27


SEE MILLER FOR REAL ESTATE.
Eagle. Ida. J27
A SPLENDID 40--we offer a very
highly improved 40, one of the best
in the valley. for ss40O; $4,000 cash.
balance years. if taken by the 14th.
Let us show it to you. w. T. Booth.
S07 Bannock. J10
DIR DIR
DIR 43 ACRES located miles DIR
DIR southeast of .kuna. Gov DIR
DIR eminent water right, A. DIR
DIR room plastered bungalow, DIR
DIR cistern, large new barn DIR
DIR which cost 5000 to build; DIR
DIR 33 aces of good land; DIR
DIR balance a little rocky. DIR
DIR Price $4,000. Good terms. DIR
DIR so ACRES on the Merid-. D. r
DIR ian-Kuna highway; 70 DIR
DIR ceres under government DIR
DIR water. Is acres Of clover, DIR
DIR ~ acres alfalfa. Small DR.
DIR shacks, galvanized iron DIR
DIR grain bin, deep drilled DIR
DIR well with electric pump. Dr.
DIR Electricity can be used Dr.
DIR on the ranch for power, D. r
d. r and in the house. Price DR.
DIR $500; good terms. You DE
DIR had better come in and DE-
DR. see us about this, as it is DR.
DIR nicely located for a dairy DR.
DIR ranch, and a condensary DE-
DIR is going to be located at DIP
DIR Meridian. Another 40 Dr.
DIR acres in sage brush can DR.
DIR be bought with this place DE-
DIR for $500 d.
DIR DE-
DIR so ACRES with paid up DE-
DIR New Z, York water right, DE-
DIR 81 acres in alfalfa. bal DE-
DIR ance grain land; all fenc- DE-
DIR ed and lays fairly well; DE
DIR 500 per acre. DE-
DIR DE-
DIR 40 ACRES, paid up New DE-
DIR York water right, fine s. DE-
DIR room, plastered bunga- DE-
DIR low, deep WELL fine cold Dr.
DIR storage house, barn and d.
DIR other buildings, hay and d.
DIR pasture, family orchard. d.
Or In the 10-mile bottom. d.
DIR $6500; good terms. DE-
DIR DE-
DIR 40 ACRES, paid up water DE-
DIR right. Good house. Milk d.
DIR house. silo, cow barn for d.
DIR II head, 80 acres alfalfa, d.
DIR acre family orchard, d.
DIR balance pasture and grain d.
DIR Close to town and school. d.
DIR Price $4,000. d.
DIR d.
DIR DAY REALTY co. d.
DIR 10 & Ida. If d.
DIR d.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10

FOR sALE-By owner. best 4o-acre
ranch in Boise valley. Address 204'
Capital News. J1os
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-03-26
SEIZE DUTCH VESSELS
BRITAIN AND U. S. SERVE NOTICE
ON HOLLAND.
Will Add Nearly a Million Tons of
Shipping to the Allies Mer-
chant Marine.

Washington, March 16. = After
months of delay and unsuccessful ne
gotiation with the Netherlands, the
United States and Great Britain have
decided to take over for the allies use
all Dutch ships in the allies ports, un-
less the Netherlands government ac-
cepts an agreement to that purpose be-
fore that time
This will bring practically a mill
lion tons of ships to the aid of the
allies at time when they are sorely
needed.
In addition to being recompensed
for the loss of any of the ships, the
Dutch are to receive liberal cOmpensa-
lions in export privileges of bread
Stuffs, which they need badly.
Meat exports to the allies will be in
creased 90 per cent and perhaps dou-
bled shortly under arrangements being
negotiated by the food administration
with the allies food representatives
here.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-03-26
BRITISH FELL 70 AIRPLANES
Despite Stormy Weather the English
Avlators Make Great Record
Lose IS Machines.

British Front in France and Belgium,
March 16.-The British airmen have
been doing marvellous work recently.
The first ten days of March, as a
whole, have been among the best yet
recorded for the service. During that
period, in addition to vast amount
of accommodating and photographing,
the Britishers destroyed 80 German
airplanes and brought down 40 others
out of control, despite the fact that
the first two Or three days of the
month were so stormy that aerial &C
tivity was virtually impossible. Against
this great total Is British machines
are reported missing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-03-26
SECRETARY BAKER
PRAISES FLYERS
Hundreds of American Aviators
Perform for Cabinet Mem
Der in France.
VISITORS GET WARM Wei COME
General Pershina Learns Nose Dives
Are Good practice" ana Deceive
Enemy-Red Cross Barracks
Inspected.

Aboard the Special Train of Score
cary OF war Baker at an Aviation Cen
Ter In france, March = (date deletedj
III said what / think about what
we nave seen today it would sound like
OoaStlng, said General Pershing, after
visiting the largest aviation camp in
france, where hundreds of American
ooys are learning to fly.
What pleased me most was the alb
Solutely perfect order maintained in
the supply and repair shops" asserted
secretary Baker. where you see that,
you ind well-Ordered and well-regu-
lated camp throughout.
am exceedingly pleased and de-
nghted and want to congratulate the
commanding officers warmly on the
nlgh standard of efficiency apparent at
this point and on all sides. 1t is indeed
highly gratifying and encouraging"
More than fifty planes We're in the
air when Secretary Bakers train ap-
preached the camp early this morning.
AS soon as one of the machines caught
sight of the distant train it swooped
down and gave the signal to all the
other planes, which promptly drew up
In formation, escorting the train to the
camp.
After visit to Headquarters the
secretary of war and his party set off
for the flying field, where the machines
were drawn up in long lines. three
deep, the loud humming of the motors
greeting Mr.. Baker.
Fifteen planes Garted up simulta-
neOusly, flying in close formation and
gradually the air became filled with
squad after squad until more than a
hundred machines were darting over
head, some flying so close their wings
almost touched one another.
Then came a buzzing louder than
that of the average machine 1t at
tracted Mr.. Bakers attention, and he
turned just in time to see a Philadel-
phia officer, in charge of the training,
dart upward in a Moran one-seater, ap-
pearing to rise straight as bird and
picking up to a height of half mile,
where he lOOped the loop and flew up
side down while reversing his course
suddenly in midair, finally dropping In
a spinning nose dive.
Just as it appeared the flyer must
crash to earth, he suddenly darted up
again.
Secretary Baker congratulated him
on the feat.
General Pershing, expressed his adj
miratiOn of the pilots nerve.
The party then visited the Red Cross
barracks, where the head nurse, Miss
Given Wilson of New York. drew up
the nurses for inspection.
Secretary Baker and General Per-
shing chatted with them and sampled
the jam sandwiches the nurses were
making for the soldiers.
Mr. Baker talked with many of the
aviators, questioning them about their
work. He was especially impressed
with their self-confidence and ability
to learn.
The party had just left the field
when an accident occurred. The motor
of machine piloted by youth from
Memphis suddenly started to slide, the
student tumbling to earth. Both his
legs were broken, and he suffered
fracture of the skull, but the doctors
thought he would recover The ma
chine was badly smashed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-03-26
HUNS SEIZE u. S. MEN ON SHIP
Americans Captured While Fleeing
FinIand--Red Guards Detain
Twenty-Five at BJoernsborg.

Washington, March 16.-State de-
partment advices transmit reports
from Stockholm that some Americans
who left Finland on a neutral ship
after the German occupation were
taken prisoners.
The department also learned that %
Americans who left Helsingfors have
been held by the Finnish Red guards
at Bjoernsborg, on the west coast of
Finland, northwest of Helsingfors.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-03-26

Clintonville-A dry petition has been
put in circulation and indications are
that a red hot wet and dry fight will
be staged in this city from now till
election day, April 2. The soldiers
school here, it is thought, will have
considerable influence in placing the
city in the dry column on account of
the army regulations being so strict
regarding the sale of liquor where
these schools are located