davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-03
CroasdaIe. Edges Manager
BY Special corrssponss.:.

TRENTON. Oct. s.Governor Edge
filed a statement with the secretary
of state today naming the Mechanics
National Bank. OF this city. the de-
pository o his campaign funds In
his candidacy for United States sena-
tor and Designated his secretary.
Francis E. Croasdale. an his campaign
manager. In the primary contest the
executive named himself manager.
Mr.. Croasdaie. however. played an
important part In the primary battle
and the governorss action today Is 4
tribute to he ability of his assistant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-03
WOULD PROVIDE ATLANTIC
PORT FOR SWISS AND OTHERS
Plan Would Render Inland European
Countries IndePendent Of Ger
man Trade.

WASHINGTON. Oct "a project
to provide an Independent Atlantic
port for Switzerland. Bohemia and
other Inland European nations. in or
der 70 render them economically in
dependent OF Germany after the war.
Is receiving a great deal of attention
In France and Switzerland, according
to. n report to the Department of Com
merce from Consul General @. Bic
Rayndal at Nantes. France.
h project, the consul states, has
rouse much interest at Nantes.
whose municipal authorities are con-
ferring with commercial interests in
Switzerland with a view to combined
action. The business men OF Lyons
also are said to DO watching the
movement with deep interest al
though they have not yet Joined 10.
The general idea seems to be to con
struct suitable rail connections be-
tween the inland centers and one of
the Loire ports-Nantes. st. Nazaire,
La Rochelle or Bordeaux. 1t also is
considered possible that the project
may be forwarded by the construc-
ton of canals linking up the Rhine
and Rhone rivers with the n~avigable
lake system OF Switzerland.
Certain existing railroads are avail
able to form the backbone of such
construction. Port facilities already
have been developed Mt several Of the
ports because OF war demands and
railroad yards and warehouses ample
for the beginnings of such n project
are available at both Nantes and st.
Nazaire.
1t is thought that after the war the
American passenger and freight traffic
with Central Europe ns well as with
France will tend toward the Loire
ports in preference TO tho more dis
tant Channel and North Sea ports.
which. owing to their location and TO
meteorological conditions, dispropor-
tionately increase the cost of naviga-
ton and insurance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-03
sM6N
WORK FOR CHILDREN,s HONE.

AOhh FOh CtthLlDhENIS HUME
The monthly meeting OF the Ladies'
Aid Society OF the Danish Children's
Home was held at the home IN Comp
ton avenue yesterday afternoon. The
following report of the work done dur
ing the summer months by the ladieS
OF h society was given.
Seven bed quilts have been made
from remnants and hanks are X
tended to friends who have made do
nation of materials. A total of six
e quilts have been made for the
home. During the meeting consider
able sewing was done on dresses, coats
and suits, some OF which were sold.
adding quite an amount TO the treas
ury. These garments were made from;
old clothes also donated by friends.
Subscriptions to the amount Of $S0e
were received. Garments which were
sold during the past month amount
TO S34.40, making a total Of s42.40.
The total amount now IN the treasury
IS S265.ss.
IT was decided to hold business meet
ings of the society the second Wednes-
day in ach month. instead of the first
wednesday as heretofore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-03
F. Of A. Take $500 Bond

Past Supervising Deputy Thomas
Lucas. assisted Deputy Grand Chief
Ranger John Beatty to install the new
officers Of Court Amboy No. SIS, For
esters of America. last night. Thir-
teen applications were received and
plans made for class initiation al
Washington hall October 20.
The court purchased a $500 Liberty
loan bond. Raymond Harrington
succeeds Walter Waverczak as chief
ranger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-03
Men to Give Supper.

Arrangements have been completed
for the clam chowder and baked fish
supper to be given by the Mems Bible
class OF the Grace English Lutheran
church in the basement OF the church
tomorrow night. beginning at
O'Clock. The Boys Guild Of the
church win furnish the music. The
members of the COMMITTEES in Charge
OF the affair are N. H. Nadsen. chair
man: Edward hanback, and Garre,
PouIsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-03
Combs.

Combs have been used in the toilet
since very ancient times, says Chris
tian Science Monitor. The Greek
The Egyptian and the Roman ladies
used them to arrange and hold up their
hair; even ladies among the Swiss lake
jewellers to have been familiar
with them. Some of these were made
of wood. some of bone, or horn or Of
iroru
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-03
Governors Day mt Fair

Today is governors day at the state
fair at Trenton and a number OF peo-
pie from this city left this morning
to attend the event, among whom are
Mayor John F. TenBroeck and Albert
Leon. Mr.. Leon is one of the Four
Minute Men and is to make an ad-
dress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-03
GUARDS ATTEND DANCE.

The dance held In the Y. M. III. A.
hall last night under the auspices of
the Jewish Welfare Board was a big
success as usual. A number Of Coast
Guards attended and the army uni
form was also greatly In evidence.
No RET 'shments were served. as
the com1 ttee decided that they
would be served every alternate week.
Another dance will be held in the
same hall next Wednesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-03
". 0. W. Buy $500 Bond

Perth Amboy Camp No. 10, Wood
men of the World purchased $500
worth of Liberty Loan Bonds. TIL
makes $1,000 now that the camp has
purchased.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-03
The Missing Word

The missing word in the missing
word contest for the eighth week.
September rs. was box" which
should have appeared In Barnekoy &
Petz's ad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-03
CITY BRIEFS

The Buds OF Zion win meet to-
night at the home of the president,
Miss Sally Blatt In Hail avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-03
PEPPER-MARKuSEN

Mr.. and Mrs. John Markusen, OF 403
Front street, the marriage
CT their daughter. Margaret, 10 George
Pepper, of Manasquan on September
30.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-03
LODGES

-Valhalla Lodge No. 275 Odd Fell
lows win meet tonight at Odd Fellows
Hall
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-03
OBITUARY

Funeral for Miss Melinda Buchanan
Funeral services for Miss Melinda
Buchanan. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George Buchanan, of 268 Hobart
street. will be held Saturday after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock from her late
residence. Rev. William H. Bawden
will officiate and the interment will
be in Alpine cemetery. Miss Buchan-
an was employed in the laboratory of
h Standard Underground Cable
Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-03
Louis AIbcrsM.

SOUTH AMBOY. Oct. 3-Louis AL
bersol. ffty-nine years old, died Tues
at his home In Mechanicville, af-
ter a brief illness. He is survived
by three sisters. Mrs. John Whit
worth of Tottenville, Mrs. William
Pullen Of Allentown, and Mrs. Ben
OF this city. MI. Albersol was
a member of the knights Pythias.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-23

tIsyerh.lI. Mass. Emilio Mendoza,
Nv York. y. y, Herbert +. Pc
carson. Chenille, MINI +; Tom Pc
,as.,Iis. Eluira, y y; Edward F.
pprceU. Oak Park, ILL.,: Charles
Eachevsky. Ralanrowezh, Russia :;
Tu5ovicus Veusersel. Dussan, Hol-
land. Joe Waisenhurg. Tulca. Ru-
mania. Eube II. Brock. Russell
Vile. Okla. John Glynn. New York,
5aaN. Iowa
Ne Sing in Action.
CAPTAIN Bianton Barrett, At
lanta. Ga.
T1FurENANTS William H.
oates. Hcrtersouyiile. y. C: Muir
rav x SpEdIe. Massillon, Ohio.
SERGEANTS !. Joseph GiIlig,
sprineGeld. Ill; jesse {. Martin,
Gainesville. Ca.
CCRPoRALS Carl Foresti, Pitts
bursh. Pa, Ernest A Parker,
DUMMY. Iowa
PRITATES Fred A Eberhardt,
vouess ID. Pa, Harry W. Hare, In
diana. Pa Otis Hine, Torrington
conn. EaiyatoTe LepOne. Utica. y
y. Leslie W Lynch. Oglesby, Tex
As. Prank II Mccartney. Milton
Pa Walter J. overly. Greenwood
Miss. Paul r Ryan. Pittsburgh
Pa Harry Scott. Florence. Ind :
Francis Sheridan, Waltham, Mass
salvatore : Vicch;o. Baltimore
Nd: Robert A. Wagner, Keota
Colo. Mike Wasielewski. Toledo
ohio. Robert B Wetzel. Allentown
Pa. Mark Coztdnozki, Podolisk
Russia: Joseph Anthony Ego. New
ark. y. J. Russell d. Montgomery
Eeo. Ark, Ardita Salvatore. New
York y y: Joseph O. SaurioI
Worcester. Mass. Adjust F. Schil-
ling. Pittsburgh, Pa; Steve Sebor-
owsky. Brooklyn, y. Y; Ed Sher-
rocE To-riugtOn. Conn. Frank
SnszaE Passair. y. j; George f.
Suvdan. Winsted. Conn. Thomas
P. Thomas. Fife. Ca; Louie A.
Toier. G0reyille, Ill; Middle Troll
a. C4uestranO. Aquila. Italy; JOhT
y VIM. Lamar. Colo. Herman
V-u-,-a Green VALLEY. Wis. Fred
vaqrv T}oore Iowa
SECTION TWO).
Thu following casualties are re
,or-z5 Inv the commanding genera
- The American expeditiouar,
foroes.
KIND in action y
,rf--f-, II, so-5o7 -
49, -l,-a-a4,. "a
- -
NJ NJ, = -, y - accf4a ! and o+bo,
~ - I5easses -
-. 80
'HI7-s z, ,,,so+,-,-,i,.,1
"o-H171' "ii'- IL III ( u
~. 49,,
Io'A-' -.
---- h ,llrS III c = t'ioh'
S-l,-1 E--A-S l = oIt' q 80 "a o., 80 .
C-areILoEl' \ II, Ells1a y. o
C9Jl. 9ou--- I tlio'1s'.ol' n!eln 'Uyt
1-----t- 49, - - = = ~ 49,,
iO' n d. L. = .
Mass.
tOlNi ~ mails dlClidel j I-e -o al
staten Island \, = GaFlh h M, nc
IyeI, 1illS. pan laSS, etT 0o NJ " -
ll-lsou II5, "a , MyToh l. MI
NE IlP~+ = il'i C,-+is + NcOui1,en
ri---l,-,---+- p.
49, - - $780, ro-o Iof
- - 80 - n - IJi1,so-,
I5lSI- -11l NJ .aSd l.l'Ii \, Aii -
~ c. I IT, - L-o1ani,o Sba
80 " Ezra5arfal- D IN Put
~ Y, CTa-Tae Klein lewis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-23

ported by the commanding general
of the American expeditfonary
forces:
Killed in action. 3.
Died OF wounds received in ac
ton, 4.
! Died of disease, 1.
Wounded in action, severely. 10.
! Wounded in action, degree unde-
| termined, 40.
/ Missing in action, >.
Total, 70
Killed in Action.
| CAPTAIN Lester S. Wass, Glou-
cester. Mass.
/ PRIVATES William Eigesheiser.
Brooklyn, n Y; Edwin p. KtshIer,
/ Chicago, Ill
Died of Wounds Received in Action
SECOND LIEUTENANT Walter
/ J. Tigan. Rochelle. III.
PRIVATES William NICK. Cross,
Havre, Mont; Edward L. Heinz,
Louisville, Ky; Gust A. Turngren,
! Chicago. III.
Died from Disease.
SERGEANT George V. ROwboL
/ tom. Gloucestershire, England.
Wounded in Action. Severely.
SERGEANT Howard Il. Young,
Kewanee, III.
CORPORALS Daniel Ames, Ne
vada, Mo; William J. Greening,
Peru, Ill
PRIVATES George Chaffey. Heb
/ ron, Neb., Martin A Deeley. n.
Tarrytown, n. Y; Lyle II. Faux
ner. Newport, Ky; Harold R.
Jones, Utica, n Y; Clifford Kirk,
Vandalia, III: Robert L. Haugher,
! Chase. Ala: John Sechkus, CIeVe-
land. Ohio.
ternined.
/ CAPTAIN Joseph D. Murray,
Concord, Mass.
LIEUTENANTS John H. Nichols,
New Orleans, La; Charles w
: Brooks, Wheaton. Ill; Ralph c.
Judd, De Kalb, III.
! QUARTERMASTER SERGEANT
John S. kindeily, Buenos Aires,
! South America.
/ SERGEANTS William J. Delaney
/ Spokane, Wash; Leroy f. Palmer
Utica, \. Y; Willie Rhodes, Ashby
Ala: William A Searcey, Pendle-
ton, Ore; William r. Seibert; Alvin
W. Threster, Boyd, Ind; Herbert
Ct. Truppner, New Brighton, n. Y;
William W. Wolaver, Alberta, Can
ada
CORPORALS William A Kelly
Oklahoma City. Okla; Louis A
King, Plainfeld, Wis; Reuben
Sklar. Detroit. Mich; Vern w
Young, Colfax, Wash.
PRIVATES Albert Adamick, Glen
Carbon. Ill; Earl X. Barnett, In
dianola, ILL.,; Harold Case, Coldwa-
ter, Mich; Rose B. Currie, ITALIA
dega, Ala: Erwin H. Eggert, Mil
waukee, Wis; John F. Feldhus, St
Louis, Mo: Charles A Gordon
Springfield, Ill; John L. Gum, Cor
dell. Ga; Arthur J. King; Melvin
= O. Olson. Hatton. n D.; Robert J
Reynolds, Harrisburg, Ill; Harve
Rigg, POtlatch, Idaho; George H
Riley, Roxbury, Mass. George B
II. Schnarr. Newark, n j.; Joseph
IF. Seewerker. COnnellsville, Pa.
George Seibert. New Orleans, La
Vincent A Sheridan, Richmond
Hill, \. Y; Samuel a. Singer, Chi
cago, Ill; Linton C. Skobba, Min.
treapolis, Mimi; Clyde j. Smith
| 1ALOAF me, L tuII. I<u " al u - Aoll4I III
Millersburg Mo; Guy G. Stickney
BotheH. Wash; Joseph G. Stringfel-
low. Robinson. III; George T
Tipps. Henderson, Texas; Lee \
Utz, Burlington, Ky; Raymond B
VanciskIe. Savannah, Ga; Alfred c
Vreim. Wilmot, s D.; Charles c
Walters, Rock Island, Ill; Michae
J. Ward, Cincinnati, Ohio; Josey /
Webb, Galway. Va; James G. vii
son, haywood, Va; Charles II. Evil
Itch, New York City.
, Missing in Action.
, CORPORAL Luke Stansberry
Coal Creek. Tenn.
PRIVATES Henry Deluge. De
troit, Mich; James W. Easter, Gin
cinnati, Ohio; Charlie ". Giles
Gainesville, Ga; Fred L. Pence
Erie, Pa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-23

Concentrated Fruit Syrups-
Beardsley's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-23
ROLL OF HONOR

Continued from Page Onel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-23
Rightly Priced at $25 to $48

Other well known lines Of clothing for young menSuts
SIS and $18.
Grant thirty Of your time before you return to
you'll find when back with M & K
Suit important that and
personality for they reflect the character In hap
ing career you better clothes than
NJ & Suit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-12

made arrangements to hold the meet
ings in the city park instead of the
different churches as has been the
custom heretofore. If the weather
happens to be too stormy for the out
door meetings, the services will be
held in the Methodist church. The
meetings will be held on Sunday even
ings only, and will begin at o'clock.
A committee will furnish seats and
lights for the crowd. Miss fuller has
kindly consented to direct the union
choir.
Rev. Biggs of the local Christian
church will be the speaker for the
Sunday evening services. His subject
will be "The Present Crisis" A prom
inent speaker has been promised for
each Of the five services, mention of
which will be made in the papers.
Come! Let's join together and make
these the most unique and interest
ing meetings Moscow has ever had.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-12

cannot be passed. During this great
war when the women throughout the
entire nation are working night and
day in support of the government, the
Red Cross, the Y. M. C. A. and our
soldier boys, is it possible that there
is man, worthy to be called man,
who is opposed to giving them equal
right with men throughout the entire
Union? We have entirely to many
politicians like Senator Borah who
cater to nonpartizan leagues and other
organizations of doubtful value in
order to obtain their Endorsements,
while the rank and file can go to
hades. And what are the political
leaders doing? Why are they not
holding meetings, passing resolutions
and telegraphing Mr.. Borah to do his
duty to the women? In olden times,
when | was classed as politician, it
was customary to help those who were
helpful on election day. The custom
Of the present-day politician seems to
be to have the women dig the chest
nuts out of the fire on election day
and then when they need help to sit in
heir easy chairs and look on.
Senator Borah is not, and never has |
'een the republican party, neither in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-12
Insects Destroy the Aphis

PULLMAN, Wash. - Five insect
friends of the farmer have recently
appeared in wheat fields, orchards
and gardens throughout eastern
Washington, according to faculty mem
bers of the Washington State college
here, and are devouring the aphis in
such numbers that it has already
ceased to be a menace to crops of
this district. Many farmers, fearing
new pest, have submitted specimens
of the enemies of the aphis to the col
lege for advise as to their extermina-
ton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-12

thoughts, acts, or principle. This
statement | am willing to back up by
past history. That the republican
party in it's present deplorable condi-
ton of having lost control of this
state assert is caused by the leader
ship Of Mr.. Borah and his caliber, and
| defy anyone to show it to the con-
trary. 1t surely cannot be that all
the leaders of the republican party in
this state are a set of political cow
ards. If so, they are entirely differ
emit from the old style, for they would
fight for principle A United States
senator of Idaho is high official, but
after all he is only a servant of the
people, and when he gets to be SO big,
and SO smart, that he will not serve
The people of his state the way they
want to be served, it is high time to
remind him, if he has forgotten it,
hat in Idaho every woman has a
vote, and that the women voters have
'athers, brothers, husbands, and low
RS, who will, when opportunity pre-
ents itself at the polls, resent any
lct OF injustice done to the noble wo-
men Of our beloved land of the free.
Respectfully,
CHAS. j. MUNSON."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-12
LATAH COUNTY RECORDS

A S-Deary Cooperative Creamery
Co., authorized capital stock, $4,000
Apt of Deputy-H. D. Martin ap-
pointed deputy sheriff
G M-Clarences A. Anderson to H
O. Rue, $125.75; horses and Ford
automobile.
Rel-Ole S. Nelson to Sam Nelson,
RIM TILT.
Rel-Latah County State Bank to
NJ. L. McGraw, RIM 1-19-17.
w DIN. L. McGraw to Sam Mel
son, $4,000; NV Ia SW IA 16, 80, 2,
w.
R M-Sam Nelson to Henry c..
Morris, $4,8O2; NV Ia Sc Ia 16;
NE "A SW Ia 1892 w., 20 acres
in SW Ia Sc IA.
w D-Henry C. Morris to Marcus
L. McGraw, $4,000; lot 2, sections l.
1872; S ID Sc Ia S 1-2 SW Ia So
4O-2.
R M-Marcus L. McGraw and
Franklin P. McGraw, to Henry C.
Morris, $4,000; above.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-12
LULU M. STEM is
BRIDE OF B. /. SMITH
MOSCOW GIRL is UNITED IN
MARRIAGE WITH YOUNG MAN
OF LINDEN, IDAHO

Mr.. Ben I. Smith of Linden, Idaho,
and Miss Lula M. Stem of Moscow,
Idaho, were united in marriage by
Rev. H. P. Nelson of the Norwegian
Methodist church. The newly weds
celebrated their honeymoon by attend
ing the Fourth of July celebration
and program at Spokane. On July 5
they returned to Linden, Idaho, where
they were greeted by a large crowd
of neighbors an friends who come to
welcome them by giving them a good
charivari, and Sunday they arrived at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L, Stem, in Moscow, and on
Monday evening they were again well
coined by large crowd of neighbors
and friends, who greeted them by CIV
ing them big serenade by pounding
tin cans, ringing cow-bells, shooting
and footing of horns.
The evening was spent in eating
ice cream and cake and playing
games. A good time was injoyed by
all.
Tuesday morning, July 9, the new
1y weds left for their future home at
Linden, Idaho, and everybody wished
them joy and happiness in their mar
ried life.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-12
CONTRIBUTION BOX
Moscow, Idaho, July II, 1918.

Editor Star-Mirror:
In last nights daily Star Mirror l
read with interest an account of a
meeting at the Hotel Moscow that was
attended by many Of the most influ-
entail women of Moscow and vicinity
who unanimously passed resolution
and telegraphed Senator Borah. eve
certainly expect you to vote for the
national suffrage amendment" I am
glad to see that the women are at
last aroused by the way that Mr.. Bo-
rah is misrepresenting the fair state
of Idaho in the United States senate.
But what of the men throughout the
state? What are they doing, and why
are they not holding meetings and
passing resolutions and telegraphing
Mr.. Borah to get into line?
1t is said it requires only one vote
to pass the suffrage amendment and
Mr.. Borah is holding this back so it
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-12

w D-John Carter to Clarence T.
Johnson, 81; lots 8-9-1, Moscow West
Park Addition.
c M-Clinton Wilson to E. j. Gem
mill, $3.50; adding machine and cleo
trio drive.
R MA. H. Croy to Frank Stanton,
81 ,250; tract IL 1-3 rods So in block
8, Robbins Add. to Moscow.
A S - Insurance Department of
State of Idaho.
A S-Creighton Realty Company,
capital stock, $4,000.
A S-George Creighton Company,
capital stock, $4,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-12
PROPOSE TO CUT ORATORY
AND USE PRINETR'S INK

HELENA, Mont-R. G. Linebarger,
editor of the Havre Daily Promoter,
who has filed his candidacy for con-
gress on the republican ticket, in the
second Montana district, suggests the
elimination Of oratory from the cam
paign this fall. Mr.. Linebarger de-
clares that if nominated he will pro-
pose to his democratic opponent that
they content themselves with an ad-
vertisement Of their principles and
qualifications and permit the voter to
form his opinion on this basis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-12
Pigeons Long Flight

SPOKANE, Wash. A 5OO-mile
flight, from Klamath Falls, Ore, to
its loft here, was recently made by a
racing pigeon owned by w. D. San
ford of this city in two days and a
night. The bird was liberated at the
Oregon town Saturday morning, and
reached the loft here the afternoon Of
the following day. Much of the flight
was over mountains and hills.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-12
WILSON PREPARES VETO
OF $40 WHEAT PRICE

WASHINGTON of con-
gress were informed today that
President Wilson is drafting a mes
sage vetoing the $28,OOO,OOO agricul-
tural appropriation bill because of
the amendment providing an increase
to $40 per bushel as the minimum
wheat price guaranteed by the gov
eminent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-12
Union Church Services

Moscow will again have union serv-
ices this summer. Representatives
from the different churches have met
and decided upon five-weeks' series,
to begin Sunday, July IA and end
August IL.
The committees in charge have
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-12
FEED YOUR HOGS PEAS

We have them for sale at feed prices.
Has been demonstrated by experiment
that they will put on more fat than corn,
wheat or chop feeds.
WASHBURN & WILSON,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-08

with using disloyal. profane and sour
rilous language concerning the United
states government and with supporting
and favoring Germany.
The Inventor was completely sur
priscd when arrested. The trap la id
for him had b>cn successful IN every
Gctail.
Tn" Military Intelligence Bureau
learned OF Won Eul,ZingSlovcn's inven-
ton. and that he had declared hc would
IN no circumstances Let America have
IL. but intended IL for the Fatherllnd
secret Service m.si learned that the
inventor lived here ard had Offices here:
mat he was born in Berlin and natural
izcd IN 1906. To u Federal agent posing
a. German charged with a commits
sion Ia bay the acromobiic the invcn-
tor was alleged 10 have said:
the Prosiacnt is tho head OF the
United states government. Ito actually
rules this country. The senate and
Congress do his will in order to show
the world united front"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-08
REVIEW AT CAMP LEE
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
Forty thousand Men Pnss Before A.
nistnht Secretary OF War cruwcil
md General ChnmhcrInIn.

CAMP LEE. June T.--Requiring one
-FOUR and nineteen minutes 10 pass a
given point. 10000 members Of the Ma
tonal Army here passed In review at
10 o'clock tins morning. Assistant
Secretary of War croweil and lnspec-
tor Chamberlain. of the regular army,
reviewed the troops az they marched
Ivy the reviewing stand in battalion
formation.
Military men declare tho Camp Ice
forces made record, and their show
ing was freely commented upon by
the reviewing officials
Major-Gcncral farnsworth rode at
the head OF the forces until tho head
OF the line reached the reviewing
stand. when he Joined the officials
there.
Governor James NJ. Cox. Of Ohio. was
unable 10 be present although one or
the divisions was made up entirely or
ONO National Guardsmcn.
Following the review tho officials
drove TO tho Du pont Powder plan,
~ Hopeweil. where they Inspected the
muntion works