davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-08
TO DISCUSS BEST WIRE
NEWSPAPER SERVICE

Washington, Aug. 8.-Representa-
tives of the Press Associations and
Washington newspaper correspond
ents were invited by Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson to day to meet him next
Monday and discuss the most efficient
wire facilities for The press possible
under government control of the wire
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-08
Franco-British Offensive

Paris Aug. s.-Franco-British troops
at five this morning begars an offensive
in the region southeast of Amiens, the
war office announces. The attack is
developing under favorable conditions.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-08
Satisfactory Progress

On the French Front in Frar,se,
-(EIeven this Morning)-The COM
bined attack by the French and Brit
ish was begun at dawn today along
the front from Albert to Montddier.
Satisfactory progress is being made de-
spite the strong resistance of the enc
my.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-08
over Thirty Mile Front

On the French Front, Aua. 8.7-The
assault is being made along front Of
forty-five kilometres, $50 miles,. Sue
cess was scored Immediately. Along
The French front the artillery prepa-
ration lasted forty minutes. The Brit
ish launched their attack ir. mist
after three minutes preparation.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-08
OF PRISONERS AND GUNS WERE CAPTURED
BRITISH AND FRENCH
ATTACK 30-MILE FRONT
THUNDER SHOWERS ARE
EXPECTED TO BREAK HEAT

Washington, Aug. 8.-Thunder show
ers are expected again tonight to cool
the New England and Middle Atlantic
Coast region where the schorching
heat wave has persisted today after
the temporary relief last night thro'
widely scattered wind and rain storms.
Only temporary relief is in sight
however
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-08
Many Thousand Prisoners
(AssocIated Press 2:2s p. M

lAssocIated Fress G:25 ?. ND
London, Aug. ss-The Evening Star.
dard learns that many thousand pri-
soners were taken. 1t is reported that
the Allies have captured the towns
of MoreulI, Demuin, Aplancourt, Nor
Iancourt, the heights west of Ceriby
and the heights south of MorIancourt,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-08

greatest secrecy surrounded the plan
of attack. An extraordinary large
number of tanks accompanied the
storning troops.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-08

an alloy Of tin and gold has been in
vented for food containers that is said
to be absolutely proof against zorro
sion
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-08
Very Many Prisoners

With the French Army, Aug. s.-The
prisoners taken by the British were so
numerous they are havirg difficulty
in handling them.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-08
Attack UNEXPECTED

Paris, Aug. 8.-The Allied attack
was apparently unexpected by the enc
my and many priconers were taken
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-04-04
Press & Dakotan. :

fFeSS " DAkOC0n. -
At 10 :45 a. m today. at the home
Of Mrs. Marie Lawton, Fourth street,
took place the marriage of Prof. 81.
]. Kaufman, instructor in modern
languages at Springfield Southern
Normal. and Miss Lille Holth, in
structor in music in the same institu-
tion but whose home is at Port Hur-
on. Michigan. President g. G.
Wenzlaff Of the Normal school named
and Mrs. Wenzlaff, were present for
the interesting event. Mrs. Stevens
of this city, also witnessed the mar
rage.
The Press and Dakotan is not much
in favor of yellow paint applied at
night even if it harmonizes perfectly
in color with the victim. We much
prefer the Mitchell and Scotland way.
that cleared their towns in broad day
light Of undesirables. And while we
are on the subject. just let Us say
frankly that Otto e. Huber is not the
only man in town who makes himself
disagreeable through his pro-G German
attitude.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-04-04

From the Hatchiusou Herald.
A big prairie fire on the Jim river
bottom at Tuscan Friday afternoon
burned several haystacks TOR Jacob
lSchatz. The freight engine undoubt-
eddy started the Are which run over
the entire hay meadow before Y was
sxtinguished.
Emil Bender, con of Philip Bender.
came home Saturday from Scotland
where be has been attending the acad-
envy.
Dennis Foley and sister Nell left
Saturday 4or y trip 70 excelsior
Spring., No, where they will rest
up ! few days.
VIM. Wieters 81. has gone back e
the farm and is going to Try horssless
farming he i uaing : one man
tractor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-04-04
From the Tyndall Tribune.

i. ]. Smith. one Of the county
agents appointed b, the government,
arrived ii Tynoall the first of the
week and has since been busy getting
lined up for 4 permanent organization
4 Ron II omme county. In all prob
ability Mr.. Smith will become the
resident agent for Bon Homme county.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-04-04

Avon Clarion. Ted Hinzman re-.
turned from Minneapolis Saturday
night where he had been TO secure an
artificial arm. Ted says that the
new arm will be able 70 pick up
things as small as dime.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-04-04

Don I be Stacker.
Don't you want to volunteer?
show your patriotism by buying
bonds.
We must be behind our boys with
our money.
Miss Ella Cass was home from the
university at Mitchell to spend Sum
day.
The Civcic League will hold a
meeting in the school auditorium
next Monday evening.
A sister Of Mrs. Chernus, and her
daughter, Of Sioux City, visited here
the fore part of the week, returning
home Tuesday.
AMERICAN FIRST, LAST AND,
ALL THE TIME.
Mrs. E. w. Reeves came from
Yankt on Tuesday and spent one day
at the H. A. Reeves home, going on
to her home in Belvidere Wednesday.
The ladies of the Catholic church
will serve chicken supper in the G.
S. P. S. hall for the Firemen's
Dance, on Friday evening, April s.
Mrs, Alex, Brown. who has been
sick with pneumonia for some time,
was worse yesterday, but is feeling
better this morning,
The High School basket ball team
went to Wessington Springs last
Thursday where they played the High
School team at that place. They
brought homo the laurels by score
Of IS to 10. A return game is now
being planned to be played at this
place.
]. o. Lees brother, Hans, who has
besn livingsat Lennon. and his niece
Of Aberdeen. passed thru here on the
train Tuesday. Mr.. Lee is an expert
painter, and after a brief visit with
his mother in Yankton he will 90 to
the Pacific coast where he will work
40 painter in ship yard.
Please consider that Al per cent is
more than you can get at your bank
because you pay no taxes on your
liberty bond.
pr. Koobs accompanied four pa
tients to Yankton hospital during the
past week: Mrs. Taft Boegler last
Friday: on Wednesday Mrs. F. p.
Schram went Tor treatment Of an abb
sscess in the ear and Harry Hirsch for
@ operation for appendicitis; and to-
day he will accompany Mrs. Henry
Hermann.
The mild weather that prevailed all
through the month Of March was very
much appreciated by the farmers as
they were able to get nearly all Of
their wheat sown during the month.
and some have also seeded their oats.
This Il ! great advantage when help
) 10 scarce, % the small grain crop will
BE out Of the way 10 that blowing for
corn can commence early.
+. g. Wild has moved his family
into the Louis Bardell house which he
will occupy until his new house is fin
ished. The new house 10 up and en-
closed. and will Be ready for occupan-
L ~ Il few weeks. The house that
II /. Wild has been occupying has
been parchaed 81 Mrs. Alfred Cobb,
Who has been spending the winter
NTH her daughter near Belvidere,
81 md will now make her home here.
The Methodist church was crowded
last Sunday evening for the Easter
3satorio given by the choir. The SER
syicss 1T the Presbyterian church were
yen up il order that Ill might At
t1nd the special program u the Meth.
odiSt church. The program was 50,
pfopsiate for the occasion and the
cAoir n serving of much credit FIJI
III ~ ma,ner 81 which Il wss rendered.
Cottlieb Frank died e ii,
home III this city last Monday aftel
llnse xing Illness with tuberculosis
s n IS ysars and 4 months old 81
ths time g his death. Funeral VA
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-11-14
j. s. TAXES INITIAL
PEACE PLAN STEPS
Overtime On War Contracts Eliml-
nated-Buildinp Ban 70 Go.

Washington The government mi
tfal steps In the program for the coun
try after the peace treaty is signed
These were phases touched on in re
ports Of chiefs
Secretary Of War Baker has ordered
all overtime aud Sunday work on wal
priortties commission Will order an
immediate relaxation on percentage OF
material available for building pur-
poses. municipal and private. There is
a possibility il may be lifted alto
gether,
The food administration Mill be con
tmued until the senate ratifes any
treaty OF peace. Ia this connection,
Admtntstrstor Hoover warns against
appreciation that prices VIII drop
The fuel administra ton VIII be con-
ttnusd the same length Of time There
viii bs no slaekening Of the conser.
vatton program however
The var industry and war trade
boards also viii be eostinssd
Control II wires and railways Will
eoatmus for tbs fuh period OF one year
contracted for whom they were taken
over TIE railways will be retained In
order to insure that reconstruction
freight" Will b. hauled promptly
Through the pooling pian.
Conveying Of ships to Europe WA
osass Of once.
Censorship Of Rowe Will be disooa-
-.
NAV
TIE sovsEumsnt's policy Of csnosk
tns var contracts waN b elastic and
viz permit 70 . certain extent. regu.
latton by tAs government Of private
industries through its war work bu-
rssu 50 that men VIII not be- thrown
out Of worh.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-11-14
Who Chief Men Are.

Four principal men are forging the
destinies OF the new Germany:
/. ID. Ebert, head OF what is vir'
tually a provisional government.
2. Philip Scheidemann. majority
socialist leader, who is mingling with
the masses, exhorting them not to
follow in the path OF the Russian
Bolshevik. But the main plan and
execution OF the revolt are strikingly
along Bolshevist lines Everywhere
councils OF soldiers. workmen and
peasants are set up.
3. Or Karl Liebknecht. independ.
ent socialist leader. with anarchistic
tendencies. lie is the main motive
power behind the executive end Of
the rebellion.
4. Field Marshal Won Hindenburg,
who appears TO retain the good will
OF the bulk OF the population and 10
have the main fighting forces still IN
hand. (Hindenburg IL reported In
other dispatches TO have ned with
the Ksiser.)
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-11-14
WHAT GERMANY MUsT 90.

Evscuats Aisses-Lo Lorraine. Bel
plum, Luxembourg, Russla, RvmanIs
at once.
Give vp for occupation ell eeun-
tries on the wsst bank Of the
Rhine.
Give vp FOR occupation Msysnes,
cobIenz and Cologne. pvineipe,
Rhine crossings. and territory With
In . radius OF 30 kliorstrss about
each city.
Withdraw from ell tsvltery
which belonged 70 RussIa, Rvensnia
or Turkey.
Dissrm army and navy. hand
over most OF navy and qusntItlss
Of war supplies.
RepatrIate allied prisoners with
out reeiproeatlonI return enslsved
civilians.
Give PREPARATION for damage
DONE"
Abandon Russian and Rumanlsn
treaties.
Return money, securities, preel-
Gus metals taken as loot.
Evacuate Black Sea ports, give
up ships taken from Russia, forts
and defenses barring way to the
Cattegat (entran6e to the Bailey
Submit TO allied blockade.
Release own ships 70 carry food,
return all allied ships, and notify
neutrals the sea is safe again.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-11-14
Meatless Days and Meals

Help by reducing the consumption
OF meat per person for meals in which
meat Is used. Buy smaller quantities
OF meat than you used 10. but prepsrs
II In such way that there IL enough
for the whole family. The favor ~
meat may be extended by using bread,
cracker crumbs, cooked oatmeal. corn.
meal. cracked wheat and bominy. IN
making meat loaves. casserole dishes,
meat pies. baked croquettes. meat
salads and hash. In this way YOU give
your family wholesome. comparative.
ly inexpensive dish which will salts.
~ their craving for the flavor OF meat.
The eggs which are added TO meat
loaf serve to bind IL together. and
when eggs are expensive. the thick
ened gravy from the meat will answer
the same purpose. Use all left overs
OF meat. They can be used 10 adyan.
tsge in making soups and gravies or
they can be added to escalloped po-
tatoes to give additional favor.
COTTAGE PIE.
l52 g raw or cooked cold meat
IA g mashed potato
4 lat (drippings. etc).
7 flour OF / + cornstareh
c meat stock, tomato juics. etc
salt and pepper.
chop meat season with .aN and pep-
per tonion II dssired). Cook fat and flour
together. Add meat and pour into but
tered baking dish Cover with seasoned
mashed potato and brown slowly IN oven.
MEAT LOAF.
2la c dry bread crumbs. cooked oat. |
meal. etc.
| grated onion
II stock or water
u 10 l 10 chopped msat-tresh or
cooked
!. salt
"A I pepper
Mix ingredients thoroughly, shan. INTO
loaf. place in CREASED pan, dredge with
flour. Bake 80 minutes II cooked meat Ia |
used bake about one hour n raw meat
is used. basting occasionally.
Help by observing strictly mea.,e.s
days and meals. The average house.
wife has for years prepared and served
dishes which are In reality excellent
meat substitutes. although she has not |
thought OF them In that way. BY plan.
ming her menus 40 that one or mora
OF these dishes will be served at tho
special meals. the problem OF meatless |
meals will be solved In general. milk
and milk products such as American
cheese and cottage cheese,-eggs, fish.
nuts, beans and peas may be used as
meat substitutes. Increase the family
allowance Of milk and decrease the al.
lowance OF meat. MIX 10 not rela.
lively an expensive food.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-11-14

Since morning the aspect OF Berlin
has changed completely. Carriages
filed with soldiers and civilians
moved slowly through streets crowded
with sightseers, who are not. yet able
fully to comprehend the new situation.
Soldiers carrying red hags shout:
Long live the republicl' and sing the
Marsillaise. There are no police but
soldiers are main tanning order. Rail
way trains are running.
ION the imperial palace. the palace
OF the crown prince and the govern
ment buildings red flags were waving
There were hundreds OF professions
throughout the city in which civilians
and soldiers Joined"
Copenhagen-The Grand Duke Of
Oldenburg has been dethroned and the
Grand Duke OF Mecklenberg Schwerin
has adbicated, according TO dispatches
from Hamburg.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-11-14
e.a elso On ksiseps Palace.

Amsterdam-News has been reeeiv'
ed in Berlin and forwarded here that
the garrisons at Doeberitr and Pots-
a.m are In the hands OF the SOLDIER
and workers council.
Armed workers and soldiers storm
cd the prison in the AtMeahit street
in Berlin. but at the request Of Deputy
Baee hener, they released only those
incarceratsd 90 war vtctims.- inciud-
ing former Captain Won Besrfsid. Who
was conosrnsd N the distribution OF
the memorandum OF Prince Lichnows
Nv. which accused Germany OF start
ing the war.
Describing the situation In Berlin
late Saturday the correspondent there
of The HandelsblAa says;
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-11-14
TIekes.vendIno ssmsphore.

At Kansas City an electric interur.
ban railway has tried out. with graft
flying results, a coin-operated sems.
phore intended for way stations where
cars do not stop unless signaled. To
operate the signal, one places a nickel
In the slot and presses a lever. This
actuates the semaphore arm, ignltes
red lamp, md issues fve-cent
ticket 10 the prospective passenger.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-11-14
Time for Bud "a 90.

A couple Of friends came 10 cnli.
bringing with them neighbours pet
collie. who made great friends with
Elizabeth. our little daughter. All went
well Till eight O'Clock. when Elizabeth.
greatly worried. exclaimed: II think
you had better take Bud home now
his parents Will be getting worried
over his being out so late"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-11-14
The Idle Rich.

SHERMAN was right In his famous
remark about war"
Goodness me. I should say he was.
Just look at my tie. It's at least two
inches shorter this year than last. all
because Of this horrid war;
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-11-14
Roman warshlp.

The man-of-war Of the ancient Re-
mans had crew OF Dos men. OF which
ia were oarsmen. working on three
decks The speed of this vessel was
about six knots on hour in fair
weather.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-11-14

Three OF the four Kingdoms with
In the once German empire have
fallen. King Wilhelm II. Of wvsrt-
tenhuru has abdiested and . rspub-
Tic hes been proclaimed. King
Leopold OF Bsvsris's add estlen
ives announced two days ago.
Wilhelm, king OF Prussia former
emperor OF Germany, also add.
Gated. The sltvstion In sasony is
obscure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27
Real Alabama Moss
in the Windows of
f. L. Washburn Co.

The y l.. Washhurn Company is G."
Dee c"mpimeutcd upon thrir present
window displays and especially SO
sinyc they have shown sufficient Ia
tcrcst iu the Easter season To order =
shipment # real Alabama moss q use
iu their Easter window trimming.
This moss rs used as the foundation
Of the display with the substantial
metal name plate Of the House ui
Kuppcnhcimcr On she foreground, and
mirrors ,p the background, rcflcctlnS
an the bright color. 81 spring, an 20
which makes truly a pleasing slght
and rs uttri tins more than the pass
ing Interest cot those who pass his
up-to.da', mems o'pihIug store.
Tho windows wer, trimmed Dog NNc
O. Martin. who Tor many years has
been q director " the COMPANY. uul
the Gkillfll manner m which he has
arranged tho mem. ana boy rloth.rs
ana furnishings would do credit feb q
FIRM aNcuur h.tDcrdashcrN. tn" haf-
moninus effect ne has obtained by this
display e authentic kuppcnho.mcr
s,Nl.F. of trim appclring Stctsou
shoes OF the well known EuoN hp's
and other Easter urgcry, is indeed IN
tcrv.tiug The Who'll, character 81 the
Window b. Of suhstuntiahility.
with au atmosphere ~ real Easter
s,yl..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27
Presbyterian Services
Preparatory to Easter
Announced by Pastor

Rev. Hugh \. Cooper, pastor Of the
First prc~hytoriou church, has issued
the following announcement regarding
special services this week
As o. preparatory service u" Enstcr
mud uuI communion our session has ar.
ranged for three services this week, be.
ginning "Wednesday evening M 5.3o.
The pastor will deliver short sermons
each evening ou the events OF Passion
week.
Good music will Dee the special foa.
turr ~ the services. MI. Kanady has
been asked 90 arrange the music for
Wednesday evening, Mr.. Mexican for
Thursday evening. and Mrs Bradford
for Friday evening This Of course,
will bee the ofutorio. "Thc seven Words
From the Cross - Surely with such n
burden on the world, the members ~
this church can spend an hour one each
of these evenings {" sing and pray and
mediate The services viii be held in
the main auditorium. The session viii
couvcuc a, the closco ( each service %
receive amy new members who may wish
90 unite with the church.
Tho faculty oi Menuul school will
render "a cuututn this evening az 7:I5
This will Dee &c fine musical trent and
W, invite all 10 come.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27
City Commissioners
Hold Busy Session
This Afternoon

o.. aity commissioner are in session
tais afternoon. The meeting vas called
~ I O'Clock. Before that hour. the city
nautgct aud two members ot the com
~ -iuu,I- paid % visit 90 the meeting
OF the county commissioner, who met
- = 70. M. IN the urc ~ IN, county clerk
no IN" court house.
The city commissioner discussed with
the county commissioner matters per-
tanning TO the Rio Grandc park, its
drainage aud the maintenance Of tho
highway from Barelas 10 I'D Tow
~ the meeting Of the city pmiuis.
siourfs the paving ordinance affecting
property ON West Central avenue and
Nofth Eleventh and Twelfth street.,
vo~ discussed aud certain property owl
trs were present and wcrr heard.
There we've also nhirrtots present, 10
the closing ct North High street to
permit % new building iui -. Joseph =
hospital.
The new electrical ordinance also had
lt~ Nist reading
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27
Death of Spitz
Explained in Papers
of Capital City

\ Washington % e. Times. which
has reached N~Iuulucyuu" refers 10
IA, drowning uf young Frank NJ
Spit. .on uf Edward Spit, 81 Al
]nugucrUu- ls folluwa
The harhor police to-day ARE drag.
Eiur with grappiing irons the upper
Potomac. 300 the vicinity 90 Chain
bridge Tor me body Of Frank NJ
Spitf. % years Did, 70 local newspaper
,uan connected with the naskin news.
paper syndicate. who was drowned
yesterday when 70 caught ~ re-
fast tide cipsilrr
Harvey Ferguson. ~ years old.
1895 7 street northwest, who was ~
the canoe with Spit when u over
ururi managed TO swim 90 shore
spitz and FERGUSON lcft Moorcs
boat house in Georgetown ln the ca
noe shortly after 4 o'clock and when
passing the chain bridge. attempted
To- paddle across tho river 10 the Viz
giuia side. The canoe upset While
SPITE attempted To- swim bach tu tho
canoe, Ferguson struck out for tho
shoe.
After pulling shimself To- shore.
FERGUSON notified the police OF tho
Se,cnth precinct and they. with the
aid Of the harnur police, made a tu-
tile search for the body Of Spiu. Il
is believed 'hr swift current carried
10 down the river.
Both SPITE and FERGUSON are from
Albuquerque. y. NJ. the former be-
ing the son OF Edward spitz Spite
lived at the y NJ e. 4. lie has been
here two years FERGUSON, who ~
also with ~" IlIgkin syndicate. rs
aidlng The police this morning In tho
search OF his friend booty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27
A Hayward Youth
Confesses to Theft;
Now in County Jail

The police are making a special e.
fort 90 stop bicycle stealing Every
city. especially iu the west. is contend
ing with this nuisance.
To-day Ruben Lopez va h"f"Ic
Judge Mcclellan, charged wuh steal
ing i whcc! from .u front of 1903
Nurth First street. come days ago lie
pleaded guilty and Was bound over {"
10, grand jury !r default or bail on Cd
5000 bond. lie was sent TO the county
itl.
when arrested yesterday ne ale"
confessed To- stealing a pair OF leather
driving lines from thc Western Brew
cry company. and ais" some auto
mrbil" tools. Ito had filed the mum
beers off the bicycle. except the la-'
two figures on he right wh3ch we've
So. 10 is thought that the wheel
nunlcr had beou some thousand and
sixty three.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27
BANQUET
DELIGHTED BY ELY'S
ELOQUENT GRAFTON
Stirring Appeal Along Patriotic
and Conservation Lines, With
Points Punctuated by Historical
Facts Meeting n Success,

The Albuquerque Retail Merchants
Association sat down about forty
strong 20 u Evf Together banquet l.
ue Y. NJ G.. 4 yesterday at & -. m.
The meeting was B conspicuous
success nthe matter of the feast OF
reason ana the flow 90, soul" as well as
In the matter ct clarified under
standing, a closer BUSINESS orEanizt-
ton and a stronger interest in every
roauil business D., men representing
an kinds % retail business.
SIoakers and tu1-'s eros Ralph g.
Ply "Meatless Day L~!urrloc Ice.
"thrilt Stamps and ' v rtstman.
War Gardens" These addresses
were an edifyiup and plea'ing!y
proper. But Ely rams the bell ana tn"
association has asked tur the puhl3ca-
tiun % his address
1t will appear iu tomorrow Her
aid