davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21

IDFHCMA SSoglA7N*
M6@RS|R m @
Kualanna 6tining.
Sale al Sobn 81. Mott, IS. ..
(6ortl. fra forr. Mr.)

E%Ea&&--E (, ,it-r -. ~
9bprfpr ifal vi tro paa &nslanS?
Ser er en- nbtalelle al Ell <Sler,
fpnn iDnes mig mere ilaaeroe emo
11oge1n o1toen. San 1agoe:: Set. Tan
bore, S $ lite fOritaar &l1slano, men
s maa trO pqo @us1nno. @eo 9lnt-
ningen: al NIT fprite 8eieg Der bar
leg ner fal6m for Sriitelien at ifri=
be en- BOG ON @11sldno. Seq for
5taar life @uslano iaa gobt mi, iom
leg % troeoe, leg gioroe oengang;
men til Gro6s for alt, hi / oe ii6Ife
Tiger bar bert, bar leg alorig troet
fao fterH paa @l1sIan6, iom ieg MI
gipr.
9en fgr1te @rrn6 for min Gro
paa Mrslan6 er. set rusiiife 6olfs
@arafter. De beii66er flor fDiiif
&raft oe 2eoeopgtigbeo.. Sngen &a'
tioa beiiooer en- iterre. Sc beiio6er
ct fort 0mfa1g al Sialsebner, Sp<
fatteHesepner og Sfarplinoigbeo. 81
Dor naiten ipm / panotette Stun,
#LN-.rS 80.
bpa6 bort &jenbifab til rusilfeSprog
og 2itterot1lr angaar 90 mangler
berfor &jenoifab til set 5000, ben
fonltruftibe @bne og ben 1faben6e
@raft, Tom Den rusiiife Sntelligens
beiiooer.
&uslerne CT oeiaa 1torbierte6e.
Seq. lagoe ii61te M11gult, 90 leg tom
tilbage fra &us1anb, at &nSierne
bill bIipe oct ferite Soft til at tilgipe
efter. oenne &rig. Seq Tan iffe te11<
fe mig, noget Solf, iom bar mere at
hlgipe enb set rusiife, meb l1n6ta-
gelie n1oaife at 8eIgierne og Sran1f-
m9n6ene. Set pil6e bere goot for
os, ON hi Der / @erben bob6e meget
mere (esiIuppen S%6leiesitDrfe. Rus-
ierne bar bette / fort Meaal.
Sc CT ogiaa ct reltgieit Soft, mao
ffe BET meif religtgie Solf, leg bar
belget. Selpe Mgnoitiferne i @us-
lanb er meget interes1eret / &e1igion
og mere 1D6bpre for religips @irfe-
Iigbe6 i Mooietning til 6ormalitet
ems ma1,ge al 6e iaofo1ote Sroenoe
/ nr6re fri1tne 2an6e.
&1sierre er Iigele6es ftore Ss6ea-
litter. Sc er neiten ioebenbe for
&i6et; 6eres. Sb66er bergrer fnop
Sorben. Set ersrer 11ogIe at % til
&ioer, men set bur6e forage bort
Snab ON Sen Sremtio, ga miot i Sen
ftore Materialisme mere al 6enne
Sbealisme IgsIaoes.
Gent ogiaa paa oct rl1siiife 6olfs
8oalmooigbeo. &an S income mig
ct Soil, iom bar u6bilt iterre Eaal-
mooigbe6? 9ertiI fomrner oeres
Cine til at boIoe uo. &ar 11oget
5s5olf .ubbift !it9rre Cine til at bore
2ioelfe' et6 bisie @%eligionerrt %
Santf1nosIag / @1sIanb? Dis[e. Ct
8rpf, at bbilfe ri Ton bente at &c
11oget fort bape fig. 81 tan go6t
tro pnn en- faa6an @rrrtobolo.
Gen n1oeu @run6 for min gro
ct Muslo1tos 2eberes M1tal og arnft,
Seq bar ffllnoet flere 9e6ere meo
fre,nrager,oes gDner I Mus1anb enc
noger af Sc Ma4oner, fiom mi er /
Rrig. S ben propiioriife @egiering,
ion1 for 1ogIe fon Miaaueoer iioen
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21

I I'NS' - -a..s" q Nv. ~SObtf'r
Sfan6inabiif @amarbejoe.
rHolitifcn" bragte for rDlig paa
EN- fremtre6en0e 8la6s fplgen6e Mr-
tifel:
IS ollie 1e6er6e &reoie / Sc nor
6iife &iger er man nooet til &lar-
be6 oper set gnifelige i, at 81. ifan=
6inooiife Samarbei0e, iom en- foron-
leoiget pe6 &rigsbegipenbe6erne,
maa fortiettes og 11bformes p6erli-
gere ogiaa, efter @rtgens Sl1tning.
,Sor at bette Tan tie, moo man imio-
,lertio gi6re fig flart, bbi1fe Tormaal
Der maa forfelges, og bpilfe @ilt-
6ringer Sc fan mgoe.
Set er nabmlig set efonomilfe
,Somarbej6e> Tom set gjel6er at isge
forfeit efter @rigen. Ser er set
6unooment, bporpoo al mooerne
,5fan6inabisme moa bpi1e. Ser bill
noturligpis fprf blibe Sale ON at
bringe Sen gieniioige @arel16pefs=
ling / faItere Sorm, 1aale6es at Sc
3 eller 4 interesiere6e. Natipner, eff
ter at babe u6piflet fin Silposnings=
ebne, bliper be6re / @ton0 til at
bielpe bperanore, og berigjerncm
bliber MISUNDERSTANDING operfor Sc
1tore somfltn6 og mere 1lnfDGngige
'af fremme0e Silfpriler.
Men Ser bill ogiaa bpppig fl,nne
,blipe Sale ON en- feIles Monomiif
iSptre0en u6a0til. Splles= 1fanoi=
,rabiife 6oretagenoer ct ollcreoe ltar=
tet paa flere 8er0ensplabfer, og pi=
Ter Sci / 6en rigtige @etning. @ter=
re Spgober fan imiolerti6 1ttpipl=
ionnt tages op, 1aar ser lpftes i
Slot. St6rre Soretogen6er Tan
gjennemferes, og ooer ct p1ollmas=
itg n6biflet merfantilt ,og inouitrielt
,Samarbei6e faar man oa gigre fla
9aab ONT at bane fig Sci for en- Doer=
I1igere &onioli6ertng, iom ferer til
,VSfan6inapismens ii6ite @ta6iun:
,,5n iamlet 9ptreben oglaa pao set
po1itiife Smrao6e.
&bis mi bette Somarbeioe, iou1
hl1oe bore EN- 9Dffe for Moroen> ifol
funre gjennemfpres, er set np6bel1=
Dig, at oct bul1oer 6bbt / 6olfene
ielb. Set ferite, iom oerfor mua
,9l6res, er at i6ge fiernet sen Ma1,
gel paa 5orftaaelie og SEN gjenli6;-
&c WfiStro, iom tesberre paa for
l1t1ellige Smraa 81: ct tillte6e TO-: re
fiellige Soft.
Blaoet nqbner 6erefter jo1u tppijf
for Silitanoei, at uMftenpoiten" for
,leoen ffreb ON Damarfs @ornlepe-
rance, at 9miferne bab6e bapt set
''Sel6 at ftnne gjgre en- imart 6or-
refining, famtioig meo at bjelpe ct
8ro6erfolf i Mg6.
Ser: er noget, iom maa en6res.
Ser maa oparbeioes en- iterre Spl-
lesifabsfg1elie. Mon maa lpre bier
onore faa go6t at fienoe, at man bar
|Sili6 til bberan6re. BIa6t fore
1aar ct almin6elig .ifanoinabilf
Eresiemg6e Jon ifaI toge OBJ til 8e-
barbling Sp6rgsmaalet otnl bpao
Bresien bgr giere for at orientere
line 2eiere ON 6orbol6ene i Mobo-
la1oene / meget itgrre l1ofrefnina
oe longt beore, ems set mi Tier.
Mrtifelen i1utter ioo1eoes: Sc 8
ttorotife Soft bgrer baa6e e~eogrofiff
og bttorif ionme,1. @rigen bar bi{f,
at oe ogiaa gfonomif tan arbei6e
ION en- Gnbe6. st uobioet sor1ar-
beloe al megfantiI, inouitrie9 % fl
11a1t1tel Natnr er oerfor lite blot
nof1rlig, men maaife efter ariaens
Slntning. ogiaa en- Mpopenoiabeo.
Std get lbffes, e. ct planmesiig or
|eantieret gieniioig 0plbsninggarbei-
oe Den .fgrite 5oruoietnine; tbi set
gieloer ON Rationerrre, iom set I'M.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21

Opsigelse at Bladet maa ske
/ betimelig It'd for Subskrip-
tionen er udl6bet. Restance
Gjald,maa vedlagges og tages
da tilt6lge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21

asiarliebeoens a4aabe Dor unDsr-
tiben en- oaarlia 5acon.
Nan ton aroe mango ing, Inn
lite Grforina
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21

1illeSGH q Sc met Doerlfggaasn5e
lgenltrepartier % pad iaeat Neaaoe
Mlislatibg tore Mase D1en Be- !.
Ibagelien blrbe lite orbemmes ooer,
EN- ldpaSfo. (Sluttes).
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21

Se1l1gbe0 til at 1ttge Gfonomiif og
iocial Senieen6e, at en- Gang Tan
ale faa 2ibsforn66enbeoer og nogle
'maaffe en66os 2ufsns.
&an S un6res oper. at noor 6isie
l3anfer for fbrite Gang goar op for
ienfolbtge og forbol6sbis l1bi6en6e
Bomber og Mrbeiogfolf, biier Sc fig
mere loffen6e, mere tiltreffffe11oe,
mere tilfre6sitinen6e, i set minolte
for 9i6en, ems MDroeri pg 96elqg=
geIie? 8ir6e 6e bore normaIe, bpis
.6efte lite bor Eilfeloet? 2a6 os
ibore belt r%effaroise. -
Seq Ter gobt l1obpffllterne i 8ol-
Ifbepifi 8epagelien, og leg bar Deret
|tilbGeli9 til at bore intoIeront. Mer
LEG buffer go6t MebIemmer at 6et
i8urti, ION leg bar trnffet; og r1aor
LEG tpnfer paa bigfe Men6s trogiife
STORYTELLING og buffer 6eres forte
,,8oggruno, unorer oct mig lite, at De
,,snifer at fire De @rinciper, fom orog.
oem inb 6enre iffore 5trib. Ser er
,baar1ige SnafIpoerier, fom be1,ptter:
Zig at be CODE 6ormoI og maa reg,
lrps NOR mint ! Ap1441o 0Qn
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-28
KEEPS MEN CONTENTED
canteen Service Of Red Cross
Has Good Influence.
Soldiers Are Given the Home Touches
and Little Attentions That Mother
Understands.

Washington. = Canteen service as
provided by the American Red Cross
for our soldiers in France Is one Of the
most potent influences for keeping the
men contented and in the right frame
Of mind to smash the Germans, says
Mrs. Jean Hull, who is in this country
on two months leave.
"a canteen is a long shack where
the soldiers are served coffee, sand
wiches and more substantial food, as
well as sweets. Here soldier may
get his clothes mended, may have
them cleaned after the filth of the
trenches, and If he is homesick may
pour out his heart to one of the Amer
lean women in charge"
In other words, the canteen fur
nishes that homelike touch which
means so much to a man three or four
thousand miles from his family and
friends.
Mothers with boys in France or in
training to go to France will be made
happy in knowing that such care is
given to their sons by the Red Cross.
The American women who have vOlun-
teered to run the canteens are among
the nations most cultivated women.
They are enduring conditions which
Dire in marked contrast with the sur
roundings of their own homes.
Lots of times an American soldier
will come into the canteen," said Mrs.
Hull, with spell of the blues. He
has been out in the mud, Is tired and
hungry, and most of all wants sympa-
thy. When he sees us women cheer
fully washing in a mud puddle, Sleep
ing in cold rooms and working long
hours on stretch, he gets ashamed
of his feelings and braces up. They
are mighty glad to see woman from
home and find our reading room. music
and chatter most alluring. We have
to run them out at times, they are SO
eager to stay even after regular
hours"
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-28
hriNate Snow Sees Wonders Of
Modern Army Life at
Mcclellan.
WATCHES BAYoNET DRILLS
Relic Of Confederate Days In Open.
Mouthed Advertisement Watches
Irish lnstructor-says Conditions
Are Not as They Were In '6os.

Camp Mcclellan. Admission. Ala
Private Clark Snow, he Of the Ala
bama yellow Hammers" who fought
for the Confederacy back in the eos,
limped into Camp Mcclellan to give
the boys Of the Blue and Gray a few
pointers on how to lick the Huns.
Il have had no experience with Mr..
Kaiser, but I reckon what Colonel
Johnston and went through few
years back was fair sample of what
you youngsters are due to stack up
against over yonder," declared the
grizzled veteran of the struggle be-
tween the North and the South, as he
introduced himself to the students of
modern warfare.
1--WE didn't have those new-fangled
gases, but we had battle against the
effects of some of the rOttenest corn
whisky that ever came from a still,
and reckon that's just as bad. Take
1t from me, youngsters, it's good thing
for Uncle Sam that these moonshiners
have been scared into burying them
selves away for the winter"
Private Clark Snow, with his chest
puffed out to fill up spick and span
gray uniform made from the remnants
Of the one in which he fought for the
Confederacy, was standing in the CEN
ter of modern soldier city of 10000
men and nearly as many canvas cano-
pies. He was escorted by bunch of
soldier enthusiasts who were proud to
be part of the Twenty-ninth division
and wanted to show the gray-haired
wet" all the mysteries of present-day
fighting.
Shown Bayonet School.
The first thing the sightseers tum-
bled into was the bayonet school. Here
Sergeant "Bill" Madden, the fiery little
Irishman delegated to Camp Mcclellan
as a part of the British war mission,
was trying to make n group of pink
checked ex-office clerks look blood
thirsty. A dozen or more bayonet
blades glistened in the sunlight, and
there was "Peppery Bill" Madden
standing at the head of the class Jug
Cling formidable-looking overgrown
jackknife.
"Ataboy; put some beef behind that
jab! If you don't get him he'll get
your shouted Bill.
The embryo fighters were being
taught to slice imaginary Germans to
ribbons.
"Cut that sentiment stuff out 7"
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-28

bawled Bill to baby-featured private
whose face never had been introduced
to a razor. "That's not knitting
needle you have in your hand. Poke
it right through that guys ribs and
yank 1t out again before he's had
chance to realize that he's dead.
Steady now. Rotten! That one went
between his legs. You're as good as
dead already. Garry your corpse over
there and watch me do it."
With teeth gritted, face drawn into
a million or more wrinkles and every
muscle of his body at high tension, the
spirited product of the Emerald Isle
went through the move. If he didn't
kill German it was because there
wasn't one around.
Could Lick Whole Army.
II thought 1 knew thing or two
about using those hedge trimmers."
gasped Private Clark Snow at the con-
clusion of the exhibition, "but that
Irishman could lick whole German
army all by himself. If you young
sters ever get worked up to the same
state of mind he's in there'll be lot
of the kaiser's gang snoozing with
their toes to the sky this time next
year."
In en-mouthed wonderment the
relic of Confederate days watched the
fittle foreign instructor disappear In
the distance. 1t was mess time and
the "Yellow Hammer didn't have to
be coaxed to eat with a company of
the Blue and Gray.
Soup, roast beef, mashed potatoes,
vegetables, coffee and rice pudding dis
appeared before the veterans assault.
He didn't have the heart to tell the
boys of 1918 what he thought of the
soldier meal until it was ended
Too full for lengthy expression,
Snow remarked: "And us fellers used
to think we We're kings when we had
bread pudding once week"
On all parts of the reservation the
visitor found eyeOpeners galore. Giant
motor trucks hummed in and out of
the welllaid winding camp streets in
place of the Old-time army mule. The
whole camp was as spick and span as
the best cared for front lawn. On
every side there were evidences of
pep" and enthusiasm. And the pecu-
liar part of the whole thing to SnoM
appeared the fact that everybody
seemed busy performing some impor-
tant task.
After paying his respects to the
Stars and Stripes at retreat the vet
eran summarized his impressions of
the inspection tour with tear-dimmed
eyes: ''If our boys had all the good
things you have today there would be
lot more of us alive to tell the story.
Conditions are not like they were back
in the Cos"
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-28
Reached HE Capacity.

The FIRST floor Of the home was
reached at the rear BY climbing flight
Of stairs. One evening the family came
from town with a good many parcels,
which the father. mother and son. Eu-
gene, proceeded to carry into the
house, Eugene going uD the steps hrst-
AZ they nsared the top step the father
said, forgetting momentarily that the
youngsters arms were full, too, "Opea
The screen door, son." to which the
youngstsf replied: Il can't papa. Tn
an used"
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-28


ever be told. And it's going on in Bel
gium today"
Belgium is being systematically de-
stroyed by the Germans, she declared.
Food is scarce and in Bruges the Bel
gians have substituted rats and mice
as their daily subsistence, she said.
II went everywhere on foot" ex-
planned Miss Burleigh; "that's why
they didn't suspect me. Whenever
met a German sentry began picking
flowers and they took me for native.
Later in the season I skirted the
seacoast, retreating from town to town
as the Germans came in. stood on
the bridge at Ostend and watched
them march in. Then took nurse
who was a friend Of mine and an old
man found us sailboat by which we
went by sea to Dunkirk. An airplane
swooped down on US, but fortunately
the British guns opened fire on 1t, SO
we were saved.
"There can be no peace until the
Germans are beaten. They must be
pushed out Of Belgium before we talk
OF peace, else we shall have to do 1t
all over again In fifteen years." she
Warned.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-28

Children said the teacher while
instructing the class in composition.
"you should not attempt any flights
Of fancy, but simply be yourselves and
write what is in you. Do not initiate
any other persons writings or draw
inspiration from outside sources"
AS a result of this advice Johnny
Wise turned In the following compost
tion:
1--WE should not attempt any hItes
Of fancy, but rite what is In us. In
me thare is my stummick. lungs. hart,
liver, two apples. one piece of pie, one
stick lemon candy and my dinner
Baltimore Bulletin.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-28
MAKES DARING ESCAPE
Newspaper Woman Tells Thrill
ing Tale Of Adventure.
Declares She Prefers Death to Life In
World Controlled by vieto-
rious Germans.

New York.-A thrilling tale Of ad-
venture within the German lines In
Brussels, Louvain and Zeebrugge, in
Guiding an escape from Ostend in a
sailboat while pursued by an airplane,
vas brought back by Miss B. Bennett
Burleigh, daring English newspaper
woman, who went 'over there" to see
things as they are.
"Td tst want to die II we had to
live in a world where the German was
victorious" she said, her eyes blazing.
.rye seen them and know how they
treat the women who come into their
power. Everything you read about
atrocities II true. and more than can
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-28

Work is the glory and delight Of
life, and the only acceptable excuse
for being in this world, and the OBJ
5ect Of all practical investigations Of
the principle Of fatigue and recovery
Is to find out. not what is the least
possible amount Of work that q hu-
man being can get along on, but what
Is the greatest amount that he can de-
without decreasing his working capac-
ity. Such 10 the gospel Of work. which
those who are not sf the elect may
regard ~ hard doctrine.-Exchangs.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-28
Trades Needed in shIpbuIIdlns.

Trades needed In Shipbuiioin0.
The department of labor has provid-
ed the following list showing the kind
Of trades most needed in shipbuilding.
and a special appeal is addressed to
men in those occupations to enroll in
the United States Shipyard volun-
teers:
Acetylene and electrical welders, as
bestos workers, blacksmiths, angle
smiths. drop-forge men, nange turner's.
furnace men, boilermakers, riveters,
reamers, carpenters, ship carpenters,
dock builders. clippers and calkers,
electrical workers, electricians, wire
men. crane operators, foundry work
ers. laborers (all kinds), loftsmen.
template makers, machinists and
machine hands (all sorts),. help.
ers, painters, plumbers and pipe
filters. sheet metal workers., copper
smiths. shipfitters. structural iron
workers, erectors, boilers up, cement
ers and crane men.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-28

You girls who have been left behind,
aren't you proud of your sweethearts,
your brothers and relatives who are
engaged in fighting for their country
and yours? Have you taken any pains
to let the world know your feelingsi
1t inspires others If they know that
their friends are doing something and
they are not. If you proclaim to the
people that your dearest are fighting,
it will arouse the spark Of patriotism
that is in every breast. One of the
most novel methods of showing how
proud you are of the boys is to wear
the service belt, as shown In this pho
tograph. Four stars decorate her belt,
for a brother, relatives and sweet
heart.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-28
Call for 25O,0OO Volunteers to
Aid in Speeding the New
Merchant Fleet.
TO Be READY WHEN CALLED
Reserve Organization Formed to Com.
pIsts Gigantic Program to Win
War-Good Pay and Living
Conditions,

The United States Shipyard volun-
teers Of the Public Service Reserve, q
reserve organization Of American me
chanics, skilled workers In many lines
Of trade, has been formed to bring to
completion the gigantic shipbuilding
program necessary to win the war.
Two hundred and fifty thousand work
men are to be enrolled and they will
stand ready, when called to go to the
shipyards and speed Americas mer-
chant fleet to completion.
An appeal for volunteers has been
made by the department of labor,
the council Of national defense, the
shipping board, the 10000 four-minute
organized labor and business men. The
aim is to fill all the present and future
needs Of the governments shipyards.
Pay of volunteers will be in accord
ance with the prevailing wage in the
shipyards at the time they are called.
Construction Of houses for the workers
is being pushed with energy, and the
necessary homes will be ready when
the men are called.
Preiiminartes Arc Arranged.
All preliminary work, such as the
building of shipyards and shipways,
construction of housing facilities,
preparation and transportation of ma
terial, and the training Of workmen, IL
being rushed to completion. Thus the
organization of the shipyard volunteers
is being fastened with energy and en-
thusiasm.
Volunteers are requested to 60 to the
nearest enrolment agent of the public
service reserve or state council of de-
fense and sign up. Should there be no
enrolling agent in the vicinity, they
are asked to write to Edward N. Hur-
ley, chairman of the United States
shipping board, Washington.
Cards are issued to all applicants.
bearing statements Of the purpose OF
the shipyard volunteers, classifying
them according to trades and asking
signers to respond when called. But
tons will be given to volunteers bear
ing the inscription, ~. 8. Shipyard
Volunteers" This button is to be an
honorary recognition Of the wearer's
willingness to sacrifice personal desires
for public need. In addition, the
worker will receive certificate signed
by Chairman Hurley, which reads:
"This is to certify (name of vol
unteer) Of Getty, state). has
enrolled in the United States
Shipyard Volunteers Of Pub
lie Service Reserve to aid the
nation in its imperative needs
for merchant ships with which to
overcome the submarine menace
and maintain our forces at the
'front.'"
Quota Of Each State.
Each state has been assigned
quota, based upon the population and
industries. The quota is as follows:
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-28
MESSENGER Girls Capable.

Denver, Colo.-Scores of war girl
messengers on bicycles have appeared
here. They are showing considerable
speed and are covering just as much
ground as the boys. 1t is expected that
when the messenger boy of today is
old enough to enlist plenty of girls will
be found to fill the vacancies.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-28
SAVES BOYS LIFE; is SUED
Youths Claim for $50, 1000 Against Fa.
nous Surgeon, Not Allowed
by Jury.

New York.-Fifteen years ago DR..
Edward Kellogg, noted surgeon. per-
formed an operation on William PERL
man which saved the boys life. PERL
man, however, lost two toes as result
of the operation. Later he sued the
surgeon for $4,000 damages.
A jury has just decided that Perl
man, who is now twenty-five years old.
is not entitled to damages.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-28
VETERAN IN AMAZE
AT ANNISTON CAMP
EVERY CITIZEN SOLDIER
on DUTY AT HIS HOME

Everyone must help II we are
to win. The soldier must obey
orders or there will be no army.
The people must be one or there
will be no nation. So that we
win, all of us must follow direc-
tions.
This is your war guide for use
In your home.
1t tells you what foods we
must save to provision ourselves
and our allies; it tells how we
can stretch our supplies so
everyone will have enough
without any hurt to your health
or your strength.
Your government does not ask
you to give up three square
meals day-nor even one. All
1t asks is that you eat less of
the foods we need to keep the :
armies going and eat all you
want Of the other things that we
have in plenty.
Eat plenty-keep up your
strength and your vim to help
win the war. You have dedi-
Gated to the nation everything
that you have; you are asked
now to give up-just some hab-
its Of the kitchen and table.
America and her allies must
not run out of wheat, meat, or
fats. If we let that happen,
Germany will win the war.
We must save sugar, use
every drop of milk, and-we
must learn to follow directions.