davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-06
PLAN FOR MIVING

TETDo AND SEEDS
Bozeman, Sept. 5.-The plan for
moving feeds and seeds into the
drouth area of Montaan has been
fully developed and anyone, whether
a dealer or consumer, may obtain full
information from the county agents.
The field agent in marketing of the
Montana State college, assisted by
representatives of the federal bureau
Of markets, is conducting market
reporting service on feeds and seeds.
Information of the location and prices
of these commodities made available
by this service, may be obtained
! through the county agents.
This reporting service is nation
wide and will make surplus stocks in
all parts of the country available to
Montana feeders.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-06
TWELVE MEN DEPART
FOR CAMP LEWIS

Twelve Valley county men left yes
terday for Camp Lewis to fill th'
first September quota to be Furnished
by the local board.
The contingent is as follows:
Roland N. Gergen, Fargo, N. D.
Manson H. Bailey, Glasgow.
Paul L. Bettschen, Hinsdale.
Anton Ruud, St. Paul.
Frank C. Karricheck, Oswego.
Arthur Foust, Glasgow.
Chester S. Campbell, Genevieve.
Kzor Mikitario, Seattle.
Victor Jelmberg, Oswego.
Guy F. Handley, Glasgow.
Ernest A. Stadig, Glentana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-06

were a number of foods which can be
used as meat substitutes. Eggs,
nuts and cheese ali have many of the
muscle building properties of meat.
A cheese sausage proved to be of in
terest to the women, and many asked
for its recipe. Mrs. Phillips distrib-
uted bulletins and recipes and took
the names of those ladies who wished
for other government pamphlets.
A number of varieties of corn were
conspicuous and several stocks were
of good height. Among the smaller
grains were Marquis and Durum
wheat, oats, flax and milet.
bench land display, brought in by j.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-06
METHODlS1S SPENT A
PLEASANT EVENING
Beginning of Conference Year Was
Occasion of Enjoyable Get To.
gether Meeting

Last evening at the Methodist Epis-
copal church the friends and members
OF the church enjoyed a social gath
erlng' the occasion. being the begin
hlhg OF new conference year.
Music and talks were a part of the
evenings program and the members
passed a pleasant hour chatting, as
TINS was the first social affair held
at the church for several months.
r. l.. Sherman acted as chairman
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-06

Corn
Rosie Sowa, Hinsdale; first.
Canning
Edna NJ. Chester, Hinsdale; first.
Anna Hill, Glasgow; second.
Garden Display
Edna NJ. Chester, Hinsdale; first.
Butter
Mrs. J. L. Byer, first.
Anna Hill, second.
Eggs
Walter Sprague, first.
Egg Plant
Beryle Browning, first.
Pop Corn
Isabelle Browning, first.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-06
fine DISPLAY Of PRODUCTS
AT THE VALLEY COUNTY FAIR

SUMNER MONTHS
BETTER
VEGETABLES ANYWHERE COUNTY AGENT STEBBNS AND
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-06

-. M. I1dlVcISOH, MARQUIS; SecOnQ.
Norman Sieving, Marquis; first.
Angelo Christine, Marquis; second.
Reuler & Rugg, flax; first.
c. H. Proper, flax; second.
II. Sieving, oats; first.
Z. II. Proper, oats; second.
Threshed Wheat
H. Sieving, first.
R. H. McNeill, second.
Corn, IL Stocks
Angelo Christine, first.
C. H. Richardson, second.
Fodder Corn
Deaconess Hospital, first.
0. S. Osterberg, second.
Sudan Grass
Julius Enger, first; bench.
Angelo Christine, second; bench.
Frank Ray. first; river.
Alfalfa Seed
William Demessemaker, first.
=. e. Stevens, second.
Millet Seed
Andrew Erickson, first.
H. H. Ebersole, second.
Mrs. DeHaven, sweet pea flag; first.
Mrs. P. E. Kent, second.
Sugar Beets
Mrs: n Blanche Phillips, first.
o. S. Osterburg, second. -.-
Stock Carrots
H. Sieving, first.
c. H. Richardson, second.
Mangelwurtzels
r. E. Wright, first.
R. E. Wright. second.
Stock Turnips
G. Sieving, first.
r. E. Wright, second.
Tomatoes
Charles Walker, first.
H. Sieving, second.
kale
H. Sieving, first.
Sophia Sassen, second.
Onions
H. Sieving, first.
Mrs. C. M. Reece, second.
Pie Pumpkins
Angelo Christine, first.
Pete Trubell, second.
Mrs. C. NJ. Reece, first.
d. L. Gillispie, second.
Rutabaga
Herman Sieving, first.
j. L. Byer, second.
Turnips
Deaconess Hospital, first.
j. L. Byer, second.
Beets
Herman Sieving, first.
C. M. Reece, second.
Radishes
j. L. Byer, first.
Parsnips
J. L. Byer, first.
Squash
Sophia Sassen, first.
Fred Haynes, second.
Strawberries
Mrs. C. NJ. Reece, first.
H. H. Ebersole, second.
Plums
Mrs. P. E. Kent, first.
Pigs
Norman Bruce, first.
Chickens
Raffety Twins, first.
Everett Bruce, second.
Laura Sherman, special.
Leslie Sherman, special.
Potatoes
c. H. Richardson, first.
Charles Walker, second.
Cucumbers
Sophia Sassen, first.
H. Sieving, second.
Picking Cucumbers
Blanche Phillips, first.
Sophia Sassen, second.
Cabbages
Charles Twitchel, first.
H. Sieving, second.
Cauliflower
R. H. McNeill, first.
H. Sieving, second.
C. R. St. Clair, first.
CitrOn
Frank Roy, first.
j. l.. Byer, second.
Carrots
H. Sieving, first.
c. H. Richardson, second.
Beans
Charles Walker, first.
Sophia Sassen, second.
Peas
Mrs. Blanche Phillips, first.
J. L. Byer, first.
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB
Potatoes
Cords Miller, Hinsdale; first.
Herman Sieving, Jr., Glasgow; sec
ond.
Harold Ebersole, special.
Rosie Sowa, Vandalia; special.
Gladys O'Toole, special.
Margaret Sieving, special.
Glenn Browning, special.
Norman Bruce, special.
Eighth grade school, Glasgow
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho, Dec.
1, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Rob
ert A. Ludwig, of Nounan, Idaho,
who, on April 9th 1915, made
Homestead Entry, No. 018125, for
SWA NV X, VIZ SWA. Section 80,
Township 10 South; Lot 4, Section
4, Township IL South, Range 43
East, Boise Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final three-year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before NIB. Cherry,
United States Commissioner, at his
office In Montpelier, Idaho, on the
18th day of January 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Nephi A. Skinner, Joseph g.
Crossley. Herman O. Grnnig. John
A. Skinner, all OF Nounan, Idaho.
J. T. CARRUTH,
12-7-6t. Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-11
Order to Show Cause ON Application,
OF Guardian ror Order Of Sale
OF Real Estate.

In the Probate Court of the Conn
ty of Bear Lake. State of Idaho,
In the matter of the Estate and
Guardianship of Robert e. McDon-
aid. minor.
On reading and fling the petition
OF Annie Mcdonald, the guardian of
the person and estate of Robert b.
Mcdonald, minor. praying for an or
der OF sale of certain real estate be-
longing to her said ward, for the
uses and purposes therein set forth:
It is hereby ordered, that the next
OF kin OF the said ward, and all per-
sons interested In the said estate.
appear before this Court on Satur-
day. the 9th day OF February, 1915,
Mt 2 o'clock p. m. at the Court
Room of this court. at the court
house in Paris. Comfy. of Bear Lake.
then and there to show cause why an
order should not be granted for the
sale of such estate:
And IL is further ordered, that a
copy of this order be published at
least four consecutive weeks before
the said day Of hearing, in the Mont
pelier Examiner. newspaper printed
and published in said County of Bear
Lake.
Dated January Sth. 1918.
(SeaD 3. ]. HADDOCK.
i-l4-4t Probate Judge,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-11
Prefers CharnberIains,

I'm the course OF a conversation
with Chamberlain Medicine Co. a
representative today, we had occasion
to discuss in general way the mer-
its of their different preparations.
At his suggestion / take pleasure in
expressing my estimation of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. have a
family Of six children and have used
this remedy in my home for years.
consider 1t the only cough remedy
on the market, as have tried nearly
all kinds. Earl C. Ross, Publisher
Hamilton County Republican, News,
Syracuse, Kan.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho, Dec.
/, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Alma
L. Eschler, OF Raymond, Idaho. who,
on April 8, 1911. made Homestead
Entry No. Q10067, and additional
Homestead Entry No. O2O897. on
October IL. 1915. for SEK sWH;
Lots. and z, Section 6 and Lot /
Section q; NWH SEX SWA NE 4 /:
SEA NWA; Lot Section 6. Town
ship IL South, Range 46 East. Boise
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
lion to make five-year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before NJ. B. Cherry, United
States Commissioner, at MONTPELIER.
Idaho, on the 14th day of January,
Claimant names as witnesses.
John G. Eschler, OF Raymond, Ida
no, Louis Kunz. OF Bern. Idaho.
Christian Teuscher, OF Geneva. Ida
no, and Louis Eschler Of Bern, Idaho.
J. T. CARRUTH,
t1-f-ot. Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-11
Notice of Proof of Completion of
Works and Application of Water
to Beneficial Use.

Notice is hereby given that at ten
O'Clock A. M, on the twenty-sixth day
Of January, 1918, at the City of Mont
pelier, County of Bear Lake, State OF
Idaho, before e. l.. MeClave, Notary
Public, proof will be submitted Of the
completion of works for the diversion
of the equivalent of three thousand
10000 cubic feet per second, contin-
uous flow, ID from Bear River,
the equivalent of twenty-five hundred
(2500) cubic feet per second, contin-
uous flow; (2) from Bear Lake, the
equivalent of three hundred (3OO)
flow; (3) from North or Mud Lake,
the equivalent of two hundred (20O)
cubic feet per second, continuous
flow, and of the application to benefi-
cial use of said water in accordance
with the terms and conditions of Per-
NIT No. 1862 (amended), heretofore
issued by the State Engineer of the
State of Idaho.
1. The name and postoffice adj
dress of the corporation holding said
Permit is Utah Power & Light Com
pany, corporation of Maine, with
postofice address In the State of Ida
no at Grace. Bannoek County, Idaho.
2. Said works of diversion will be
fully completed on the date set for
for such completion. and the amount
OF water which said works are capable
OF conducting to the place of use, in
accordance with the plans accompan-
wing the application for such Permit,
is the equivalent of three thousand
$4,000 cubic feet per second, contin-
uous flow.
3. The use to which said water
has been applied is for power purpos-
es.
4. The places where said water is
used are la) at Bear and North or
Mud Lakes in Bear Lake County, Ida
no; and OBJ at point on Bear River,
in Bannock County, Idaho, n. Al de-
grees 0 min. w. one thousand eight
hundred forty (184O) feet from the
quarter section corner on the South
boundary line of Section Twenty-one,
Township Ten South, Range Forty
East, B. B. & M; and also at another
point on Bear River, in said Bannoelg
County, Idaho. which is s. "a degrees
Of min q. three thousand one hun
dred seventy-tree (3173) Meet from
the southwest corner of Section
Twenty-three, Township Thirteen
South, Range Forty East, b. BAN.
5. The date of priority which said
user is prepared to establish is 1920
A. M, September I, 1912.
J. H, SMITH,
12-2S-4t. State Engineer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho, Dec.
l, 1917. a.
Notice is hereby given that Fred
rick G. Bateman, of Montpelier,
Idaho, who, ON April 18th, 1915.
made Additional Homestead Entry,
No. O18135, for E1a MEL Section
10, Township 10 South, Range IA
East, Boise Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Three year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before M. 3. Cherry,
United States Commissioner, at Mont
pelier, Idaho ON the 22nd day OF
January, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Jesse A. Perkins, Victor Hanson,
James Kinnersley and William Hir-
schi, FALL Of Montpelier, Idaho.
]. T. CARR ''fH,
l2-7-6t. Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho, Dec.
.I5. 1917.
Notice is hereby given that John O.
Miller. of Pegram. Idaho, who. on
April 20, 1911, made Desert Land
Entry. No. O10174, for the Sell NV
Il, ETA SWA Sec. 80; NEA NWA
Sec. 81, Township IA South, Range
IS East. Boise Meridian has filed no
tice of intention to make final proof
by purchase under Act Of March 1.
1915, to establish claim to the land
above described. before Nj. b. Cherry.
Y. s. Commissioner. at his Office in
Montpelier. Idaho. on the 2Sth day
of January, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James I. Nelson, Abraham Nj. Hin.
William Caldwell and Lionel d. Lang
ford. all OF Pegram. Idaho.
J. T. CARRUTH,
1z-S1-ss Register,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-11
AR VICTIMS IN
FRANCE RECEIVE AID


= swenty-lve thousand chill
1lren in France are receiving aid from
the American Red Cross at the pres
ent time, according to recent cable
advice from Paris. Seven hundred
children are receiving complete
medical care at the hands OF Amer
lean Red Cross doctors, and 5000
are being treated at the medical dis
pensaries of the American relief So
ciety. In addition. there are 10000
orphans and other children in France
who are being aided by the Red
Cross. directly or indirectly.
The American Red Cross is also
aiding 5000 Belgian children. OF
whom it has 1000 in complete
charge. Hospitals and other shelters
for orphans and children from the ru-
ined areas are maintained as an inn
portant activity OF the American Red
Cross abroad. Children who have
long gone unwashed, many of them
infected and seriously i'll. receive
tender and intelligent care. Not only
as work OF mercy, but because 1t
helps insure the welfare of the COM
ing generation, this child welfare
work OF the American Red Cross is
regarded as of immense value
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-11
CORPS OF ARMY NURSES
MUST BE INCREASED.


According to estimates based on an
army OF 1900. 900 men, 1880 nurses
win be needed. The present strength
of the Army Nurse Corps of the Med
ical Department is about $500. To
Increase this number by nearly 1000
per cent in year Is the task faced by
the corps.
Hospitals at Army camps and
environments still need nurses to bring
the quota for each up to the mini
mum Of 65 considered necessary, al
though since the urgent need for
nurses was made public in December
nearly 1900 requests for application
blanks have been received.
In order to get the enrollments up
to the needed number some of the re-
quirements heretofore imposed have
been waived. According to estimates
there are between $4,000 and 80, 600
registered nurses in the country and
about zoe, 900 other graduate nurses
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-11
NOTICE OF annual MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nuai meeting of the stockholders of
the Nevada-Hawthorne Copper Min
ing company will be held on Wednes-
day, Feb. 20, 1918, at 7:3O O'Clock
p m. at the Office OF tue company in
Nose Lewis store in Montpelier, Ida
no, for the purpose of electing direc-
tors for the ensuing year, and trans
acting any other business that may
come before the meeting.
CARL @. SPoNGtBRIStS.
Acting Secretary.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-11
sEDELIGHTS ON
NATIONAL AFFAIRS


Washingtons Jan. S.-Senat0r
Thomas Sterling Of North Dakota
took tho lead OF his Democratic col
leagues. and introduced a resolution
providing for railroad trafgic direc-
tor. This was before the President
appointed a director. The measure
was drawn as conservativeIy as such
radical departure from normal rail-
raod methods will permit. 1t pro-
vided that the new official should
/ be appointed by the President, but
subject to the approval OF the Sem
ate; that the power bestowed upon
him should continue only during the
war; that he should have supervis-
ion over freight trains only; and
1 that his actions should not deprive
the railroads of their right to just
compensation for shipments The
I director was to have supreme author
ity in settling all questions of prior
ity between different companies,
and a fine OF $1,000 or Imprisonment
for FIVE years, or both. were made
penalties for failure OF any railroad
official to obey his orders
The conflict Of priority orders and
their unreasonable number has been
generally charged by the railroad
. men as being more responsible than
any other agency for the present
congestion in our transportation
system Senator sterling's resolu-
tion struck directly at the heart of
that trouble. and would, il enacted
into law, greatly clarity the situa-
ton. The Measure is now in the
hands Of the Interstate Commerce
Committee of the Senate.
A proposition to erect a memorial
in the city of Washington to COM
memorate the deeds of the negro
soldiers and sailors who fought in
the wars Of our country lie contained
in bill introduced by Representa-
tive L. G. Dyer of Missouri A COM
mission is to be erected, of which
4 Mr.. Dyer will be member, to work
in cooperation with the Fine Arts
Commission, and TO prepare plans
1 and designs for the memorial. The
I structure is to be erected on site
approved by Congress, and will cost
approximately 100000 Mr.. Dyer
4 is himself veteran of the Spanish
war, and has a keen appreciation of
the assistance that our negro regi-
ments in hiatt confiice and in the Civil
War rendered the Government. He
Intends to press the measure for ac-
ton at this session.
Senator Reed Smoot of Utah has
figured up the appropriations made
by congress since the establishment OF
the Government, covering a period al
1913 years. He finds that up to the
close of the 64th congress. March 4
1917, they amounted to a little more
than $26 900, 900. 900. Yet since that
date Congress has appropriated over
$4,000 900. 1000, and before the
ments In that conflict it will hare
far exceeded the amount previously
spent by the Government since it's or.
ganization. Senator Shoots figures
serve to impress upou us the relative
importance in our history of the tire
mendous scenes through which We
are now passing.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-11
APPLICATIONS FOR
GRAZING PERMITS

NOTICE Is hereby given that all
applications for permits to Craze cat
tie, horses and sheep within the CAR
IBOU NATIONAL FOREST during
the season Of 1918 must be fled in
my office at Montpelier, Idaho. on or
berofe January 10, 1918. Full infor-
nation in regard to the grazing fees
10 De charged and blank forms to be
used in making applications will be
furnished upon request.
9. y. SIMPSON. Supervisor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-01-11

Wise is the woman who wears a
muzzie on her gossip department.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27

use s2b.4sl,3s2 pounds of nour at q
cost Of Sez.eoo. 600; 8e.sss.s1
pounds OF sugar at a cost of s14.-
452.512; i1o.<51.s7o pounds of bacon
sc a cost OF s4ss7s. 44s; io2. 2.ss4.742
poundsof dry beans at a cost of IA
el5.t6s; 72,274.oo0 cans Of tomatoes
at a cost of ss.27s.121: and 3s,42i.-
256 pounds of rice at cost of 81. =
775.5ls. These are only a few Of
the items on the srmy's bill of fare
but they give an idea of the size of
Uncle Sans market basket
The monster task of clothing the
American soldier from head to foot
is shown by the army's clothing bill
from April L. 1917, to, August j. 1915,
which totaled ss3s.6s1,l7O.
There have been contracted for
10000 motor trucks of all types. sizes
and styles, costing s240. SIS .ooO: 1000
passenger cars, costing So 275ess;
81. zoe motorcycles. costing slO.2s5 .eos.
together with many thousand bicycles
and cargo and tank traiiers or
wagons and carts the total is 26s, 600.
and the cost 81. .025, ,ooo There are
3.772 horses and 1887 mules. and
their forage has cost s6l 50. $50: the
harness bill alone amounts 10 S2s. .040,-
CO.,
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
A PARK LANE HOSPITAL.

Aldford House, which is one Of the
landmarks OF Park Lane and has
been placed at the disposal OF the
American Red Cross for the treat
ment of the sick and wounded Of
the American navy by Mrs. Fred
erick Guest, wife of the member Of
Parliament and sister-in-law OF Lord
Wimborne. has the distinction Of be
ing one of the most picturesque hos
pitfalls in London. One ward on tho
ground floor opens onto a veranda
overlooking Hyde Park, and with
Its rose-pink quilts and screen Gov
ers is a very attractive-loolling place
Apart from the garden. which is ex-
ceptionally large as gardens go in
this fashionable quarter Of the resi-
Dental West End. there is a win
ter garden where the sailor patients
sit when the weather is unsuitable
for seats out of doors and q Wild,
roof garden commanding an exten-
sive view Of the park
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
ZEEBRUGGE IN
HEAP OF RUINS
Buildings Of Belgian City
Levelled by Big
Guns.

Zeebrugge is the picture of desola-
ton, according to dispatches re-
ceived yesterday at the Belgian Iega-
t1on. The semaphore. the buildings
of the Compagnis Maritime and the
Solvay Chemical Works are a heap
of ruins. On the Mole itself all the
buildings have been destroyed and
the system of railway tracks and
overhead cranes is out OF commits
sion. The passage between the Mole
and the shore had been partially closed
by a British submarine during the
raid of April g Since then the Ger
mans set up two heavy guns. COM
manding the approaches to the har-
Dor, and great deal of sand has
drifted into the harbor, between the
passage back OF the Mole and the
entrance to the Bruges Canal. where
the wreck of the British cement
laden vessel. sunk in April, is still
lying.
The only signs Of life in this DESC
late place. are the loud reports, fol-
lowed by huge jets of water. and
dense clouds of black smoke. coming
from the explosions of the mines laid
by the Germans, which British sailors
are blowing up.
The whole Belgian coast here had
been transformed into series Of
fortificatiOns bustling with guns, wire
defenses. storage depots connected by
n railway. The celebrated seashore
promenade is broken up by the
trenches and protected shelters of
machine guns and small cannon.
The roads are in fairly good con-
ditiOn, but all bridges and locks are
destroyed. 1t is evident that the in
tention of the Germans had been to
render the coast impregnable from the
sea, and thus threaten Dover and the
English coast and that they had to
beat a precipttate retreat before the
irresistible dash of the Belgian troops.
In the celebrated 'Chapelle du Saint
Sang" in Bruges. many of the stained
glass windows are shattered, but the
Crypt is intact, and the masonry has
not suffered much damage.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
Serbian Conquerers
Hailed by Populace
OF Mountain Hamlet

The old the young and the Lame.
sick and the blind hailed with un-
bounded 10Y the return Of serbian
and allied troope 10 the little town
Of Nrsnie. perched on the crest OF
the Noglern Mountains. according
to cable dispatch yesterday 20
the Serbian headquarters here
The condoerins troops. fresh
from the fruits Of the Bulgarian
surrender. were showered with
flowers when they entered the
city. which before the war had a
population OF oeoe persons. They
found the Inhabitants destitute OF
food and clothing after their two
years Of torture under the Bulgars
and Austrfsnk
So pathetic were the circurn-
stances under which the army re-
turned that both the liberated
townsfolk and their Iiberators were
in tears when they met.
How much stock he does take ir
1imself,'
Hes oversubscribed." LIFE.