davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-06-20

A Diploma from GLEEDEN
COLLEGE OF HAIR CULTURE
is a passport to prosperity.
Is your hair short, breaking or
splitting off, falling out? Have
YOU letter, eczema, dandruff?
Does your scalp itch2 Is the
hair on your temples coming outY
Are you bald headed? Are YOU
compelled to wear a wig because
your hair is short and bad? If SO,
Try NINE. RIVERS GLEEDEN'
Wonderful Scalp and Hair Treat
ment, which positively cures all
Scalp Diseases, stops the HAIR
BREAKING or SPLITTING OFF
FALLING OUT and starts it at
once to growing. She guaran-
tees to grow any ones hair not
less than IL inch per month if
you take her treatment and use
her goods as per her directions.
If you want your hair to be long,
light, soft pliable, straight, fluff
fly and radiant with life, use IN
DUSTRIAL SYSTEM of HAIR
CULTURE. If used according to
directions it is guaranteed to do
as represented. If it fails money
will be refunded.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-06-20

COMPLETE COURSE BY MAIL OR BY PERSONAL
INSTRUCTION AND AGENTS OUTFIT FOR $25
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-06-20
LOCALS
PARIS FASHION SHOP
121 State Street

A place to find bargains for wo-
men and children. Ready-made
clothes. Polite and courteous
treatment. Your trade appreci-
ated by the management. All al
terations free. Call and inspect
their line of goods. Special
prices.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-06-20

You can be refreshed at Gin
tons Cozy Ice Cream Parlor, 709
Mound St.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-06-20

w. r. Harris returned from
Chicago after a four days visit
with relatives and friends. He
was highly entertained in his
home town by many of his close
friends. Sunday he worshipped
at his Mother Church Ebenezer
Baptist and rendered a solo. He
also visited Lake Michigan Lodge
500. G. L. L. of O. f. and re-
~rI;o1 vv-alaounn
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-06-20

You can be refreshed at Gin
tons Cozy Ice Cream Parlor, 709
Mound St.
Calvin Smith is home for the
summer. He has been attending
school at GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. Ward, Chicago, has a posi-
ton with the Madison Club. He is
stopping at 235 State st.
St. Paul A. NJ. E. Church and
friends will picnic at Monona
Park Thursday, June 9th. All
are invited.
Mr.. Lawson, who was employed
by the Madison Club, left the city
Tuesday night for Chicago.
Little Hazel and Helen Horton
will spend the summer in Beloit
with their sister and brotherin-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott.
Miss Sylvia Alexander will
spend the summer with her grand
father in Rock Island, Ill. She
left the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Maggie Williams has NOV
ed from Blount st. to Milton ST.
Mrs. Charleston, Minneapolis,
Mimi. is in the city stopping at
CAT E. Dayton st.
Don't fail to hear Rev. Ramsey
of Chicago who will fill the pulpit
at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church
Sunday night.
Mrs. Martha Harris left the city
Tuesday for Geneva, ILL.,, where
she will be employed for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Wooford have
moved to the D. K. E. House,
] which will b. in their charge for
the summer.
John Ball, $50 w. Doty ST., de-
parted this life today at 6 80 A.
NJ. He was member of the local
Masonic order.
Capital City Lodge No. 70, F. &
A. NJ. will hold service Sunday at
3 P. NJ, st. Johns Day at the st.
Paul A. NJ. f. church. The public
is cordially invited.
Misses Irene Daniels and Kathe-
rine Meacham will soon visit her
sister and brother-in-law, Captain
and Mrs. A. T. Stewart. Miss Da-
niels will be in their charge for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Stewart and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemmons WOoford
visited Mendoza Asylum Sunday
and returned by boat. Reports a
pleasureable visit.
The many friends of Mr.. Phil
Brown will be delighted to learn
that he is able to be out after
several weeks of indisposition with
rheumatism.
Master Edwin Hill was success
full this school term and was pro-
inoted 80 9Th grade Lincoln school.
The Blade presented him with a
set of Science History of the Uni
verse, 10 volumes.
The entertainment given by the
Choir of the st. Paul A. NJ. E.
for the benefit of the Liberty Loan
at the residence of the Misses
Buchners was well attended.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
A. NJ. E. Church was entertained
Thursday. the Goth, by Mrs. Lula
Abrams, Brook st.
Mr.. S. T. Wilson, successful bus
mess man, Waukesha, passed thru
the city Wednesday enroute to
Delavan, Wis, to spend the week
! end with friends. He visited Ma
sonic Lodge, Capital City No. Y.
Before leaving he subscribed and
paid for the Blade.
w. r. Harris returned from
Chicago after a four days visit
with relatives and friends. He
was highly entertained in his
home town by many of his close
friends. Sunday he worshipped
at his Mother Church Ebenezer
Baptist and rendered a solo. He
also visited Lake Michigan Lodge
500. G. L. L. of O. f. and re-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-31
VALUE OF TIE COC0NUT.
II Might Pay Well to Cultivate the
Plant In This Country.


.V''ll'
''' ''',' '''''' ~ '''' u ''S' ~
49, '''V - 49," 'ns W
''''7 '"' P''
" ~ -, ~ y. I''''' '''e : '''''''ei Jus
w '""''N' e''',"' "no
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-31
ODELL

Mrs. I.atgee Stevsrsrn ani small
~.Hs. Nerrs e t ! e. 1f Portland. are
here Tor sI-.r N.Tn N-s. 4 l.. Be G.
mel NJ ard - t--er7s- Y.5r=
former rs-luv-I D. I uteiI. tuey Sayilg
bad cn4rse az JAu lyi hlue eNchar ge-
We are very glad % auoW that pre-
caHt-uEart measure nave been q ken
IN Ucel tu tae extelt of closing he
aoels On ,cuIut Il spanish infIen
"a. We o. not know Of single case
uf this dl>tase 20 Ud. Ii school district.
bat we 90 believe TINS Is q case ln
WhIch aH ounce Of prevention plan :
much TIE wiser way. Being cautious
q as nUt always mean beng scared.
Miss Alice CLARK has 50 far recovered
from a recent attack uI inriuerZa taat
SIC Wa able SO be brought home last
week. Her father. L. A. +. Clark.
won't - P1fJian4 last Thursday after
noon. assisted her M the preparations
necessary for her home coming and
brought ner home ou the tram arriving
in Hood River AZ Y 81, a. m. FRIDAY.
making the remainder Of the trip Via
a4to. Alice relatives and friends are
very thankful that she Is able 10 be at
home and 10 e Deg the measure ot
htalth that is hers.
Mr.. and Mrs. + e. Cole, who have
had charge Of the telephone exchange
for the past several months, expect 10
% to Hood River thus week 10 reside
in future. Mr.. Cole will still be EN-
plJyed as lneman Tor the O--N. Iele-
phone Go.
Tuesday the warehouse of the Apple
Growers Association hai shipped II
cars from this point Monday and
Tuesday the yards al Odell We're filled
with refrigerator ears for the various
selling agencies ard individual ship
pers.
A. h. Weinheimer is attending Ben
son Polytechnic in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5 +. Stansberry, of
Portland. and son, Lowell, are here fer
visit With friends near summit.
There will be no meeting OF the Boy
Scouts OF Odell this week oil account
OF Spanish Influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas McFarlsne expect
h. retrun To Portland this week.
f. NJ. Holman, who has been for a
short time with the Consolidated Mer-
camille CO.. in Odell. is now lrte' e,ted
with the Hood River Valley Products
Co. His brother. Cecil Holman, takes
his place in the store.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-31
FRANKTON.

We wonder how many failed to Sc
the clock pack an hour saturday nIh'
school closed here after running
about two days, the directors deciding
It was best m We" ct the danger from
Spanish iutluehza, 50 tar We are not
a; auit 4" 'ediI ~ y "al HiyN'eSs o' lnis
M'' - wa ~ V,r''.!,l'.''t'S' ou, qU''e "
'",'','' are So''e''"s '''''' 'o''S
J"nl Mat ',@c' S ,, no lS ., oI 'ne ti'' -Nlehel
s'n '"n'l' @ AZ ilee' was 'lo''e al sprung
"',, "Nei 9u"""S'
Mr. feasleS, VINO rented part OF
~ =. F'i'Ipe .. al'.', . Is ''' VeN''ne Sp'e"
''u :, 'p u Fo'''oeS'
j. X. Nlckelsen was business visit
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-31
PINE GROVE

Three troop trains made up of an
artillery regiment carried several HOOD
RiNei boys, among whom were Bliss
CLARK ard Harold BlRckman They
expect to stay at Camp Eu-tace. Va,
for a few weeks before gong over
seas.
A troop train narrowly escaped a
wreck Sunday night. The storm caused
a landslide near Rainier station and a
big log jammed one Of the ties loose.
Fred Coshow, VIII Baker. Geo. Bragg,
VIII Hodges. Bliss Clark and Harold
Rlaekman were with the regiment.
Yarn for sweaters and socks can be
obtained at Mrs McDonald's. The
Red Cross sewing on Thursdays will be
resumed as soon as the ban on public
meetings IS lifted,
Hood River is rapidly raising her
quota Of $500 for the Belgiana and
French Bany fund according to Mrs.
Il. D. kanaga. chairman. over thru
Of the quota has been raised 10y the
people uf the Pine Grove district. The
Sunset Girls gave SIS to the fund.
Milk bottles, placed in the business
houses and put lie places of the city,
have been rap.dIy filled with small
coins
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-31
uOSIER.

GD1 CLumLprI.In ronoIV.N 0.,,--
WoIrasda, of the dpath ~ III sister
M,s rJItb n,,n,,inl NV, f..,,tsi
lived IN Mosier but for the past fev
years has resided in Roseburg. Hel
health has been poor for years and
heart trouble caused ber death Tues
day morning
Dr. tschelman. Of Portland. cam,
" tduesday for a short stay in Mosier
Mss Fl,ercs N,ddl..usrt o.,n.
from Portland Wednesday to spend >
week ar SO with her grandmother MIR,
Mctlare
Miss Ahce Shogrcn came from Port.
lard Sunday to visit her auuti.,.
Misses NJ and A. Shogren.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-31

H"'H .HH k--La .-.aa az HAlaaa~
f+- TurubulL Seward Stewart
471 UdeIius. Michael Albiuus
513 Understood. Clarence
80 Up-egrore Clifford Mills
sl5 N3auier Walter Erwin
512 Van Blauc0m. Henry
sos Vance Ernest Everett
>St Van Nuy>. James Edward
575 Van Osten Paul Mckinley
-o6 VAUGHAN. Carlton Hamilton
80 Vaughan Robert
5ul N-stal Earl Dewitt
S63 Vincent Preston Lea
6St Vincent. Arthur Leslie
t. Nins0n David WYATT
IS Nost. Joseph Gustav
100 Nogel Frederick
Is White. Elmer NJ
tS4 White. Lewis Herbert
90 Whitley Harry William
6l6 Niedmau. Theodore Arno
lie Wilde Adolph Andrews Lud
wig
sos Nilev Rowland
el9 Willis. Melvin Montgomery
119 Wilkinson, Hiram
- Wilson, Charles Arthur
15S Williams. Frank
952 Wilson. Cortez Laurence
81 Wilson, Henry George
549 Winans, Linneas
3lt Nmnans, Paul
36S Ninans. Ross Milton
2SS Winter. Edwin Blaine
A~,blf,r+ NkrfIIfan, ITr.l,r,.I-
- Woodward Clement ;
80 Wo0dv. Theodore Roosevelt
$50 Woolpert Cram Clark
- Wright Floyd Lewis
79l Nolstorfi. John Fred
5l2 Nonnegat. Felix Won Hake
1876 Walker. Archie Alexander
6S7 Walker. Arthur Thayer
3oS Walker. Delos James
439 Walter, ore Lineaus
i6 Walters. Walter.
S42 Walton, Chester Curtis
5S4 Ward, George Washington
no Warner Cecil Rolla
lS2 Warren Marcel Pietrychi
eS6 Wasley. John
$50 Wasson. Frederick Waldo
ia Watanuki. Hiyakuichi
523 Waugh, Robert Walter
173 Way. Joseph William
Az Weber. Gustav AGolph
625 Weber. Walter Mast
243 Webster. Maxwell Blackburn
s5a e,'' -. ,.1 ~'a"
700 Wpn1pU Inhn Inupt4h
W West Joseph Waller
va WeyEandt. Marcus Willis
tS2 Wheeler. William Frederick
1872 Wheeler. Sheridan BENJAMIN
$50 Wheeler. Walter Clem
4 Whiaker. Charles Aaron
IA Wuest. George Albert
PSI Wyatt Homer CLYDE
SSl Nabitsu Toyoji
7S3 Yamada. lsabmO
54S Nasui. nemon
1S5 Nasui Masuo
- Yasui. Tokuiiro
5o9 Yamamoto. lkutaro
4o2 Nambie Utaro
II Nano, Tasuke
123 Young. Albert Wells
237 Yong, Frank Fred
los Young. Goodwin Allen
2l9 Noungstedt. AXel Emil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
ALLIES WAX AIMS
ARE a CLEAN PEACE

The allies are CghtinE. az have
said before, for clean peace. In the
torces At their disposal tho manhood
OF America. which was go ga!Iantly
helped TO hold the for. during the
critical hours. supplies j constantly
growing ana what promises to become
"a prcdoIninatnS factor. The allied ma
tons OF Western Europe owe 10 the
great republic double debt o. graft
tudc. First. because OF the fullest ex-
tent Of her resources with money. ships.
1000 and men she has ranged hcrscl.
by ihelr side IN the cause OF right at
= supreme crisis IN the worlds destiny
Next, ana not least for the moral
weight Of her who!e-heartcd and un-
selfish corporation. From her de-
iachef position She has surveyed the
struggle in its broadest lines She
cannot he suspected ct having any in
tefest In secondary or Interior aims
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
MINING FOR GRAPHITE
Extcnsive Deposits IN Western North
Carolina Being, Worked for
All They Are Worth

AsHEVlLi-E. - c., August s.-The
graphite mine at. Graphiteville, in Nc
l'o"eli county. on the Southern Rail-
way, twenty-five miles cast Of tbia
city has been acquired by tho Arneri-
can Graphite Company. which com
pany is now building a plant there TO
treat the amorphoUs graphite material
so abundant IL. that region.
This company Is mining in other
parts OF the state. 1t is now operating
= G,apn'te mine near shelby in Cicvc-
land County. and is bepinni,,. ~.
opening-up OF the weN-known Banks
ana Harris deposits on Cave rive.
also the Moore mine on Toe River I'm
lancey County. The seams thar arc
heinS worked are sixteen 10 twenty
inches in thickness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04

and who were from Ailendale. s. c.
hey belonged to a machIne-Sun squad.
ana are in thu trenches not SO far away.
reminded them that theirs is. a
branch OF serficc In which they could
not give tho enemy many pointers.
Ihey laughed ana said: II them fell
lows come our way. we Will show 'cm
few things
Well hero Is where stop. May
Cod bless you in your life and work"
The following resolution was adopted
by the Woman's Conferences:
RESOLVED. That the woman's summer
schooi OF missions. made up OF repre-
sentatives from all our Southern States
nave learned with qualification and
pride. through letter fror, DIR. 70. w.
LtnEle. OF the heroic and Spleudidlv
efficient service that is being rendered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
tina, have never seen matched in my

! that have never seen matched in my
own country.
talked recently with n French
'eU'enant who had been instructing 4
| regiment OF American negroes in
EFchauc work. He was enthusiastic in
'hc extreme over them. lie said that
| on an average they could throw gren-
aces twciEhing about half n pound)
htty tcet farther than French grena-
dieEs who have been n IL for several
years lie thinks il duo to their cx-
Perience In throwing baseballs. as is
no uonot the case. They take to bayo-
net work TO. lie thinks they will sur
rGss the best trained prussian atos-
sentruppen' i'll these two arts.
Three days ago I ran across three
negroes OF the National Army who had
taken their training at Camp Jackson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04

Her single object Is seen to be that
sinister and perverted ideals Of which
Serman policy ana German teaching
nau become the potent and aggressive
vehicles should be rooted out OF the
world. Above all. sho has emphasized
an" brought into the foreground the
one method for the full attainment OF
the allied purpose.
The great mass OF thoughttul
opinion in Europe as In America Is now
convinced that we shall have fought
IN vain unless before we Law down our
arms we have achieved at least the bo-
Eihhins OF IA great international part
heFship 10 be built upon the lines Of q
practical policy for ESTABLISHING and
enforcing the world wide reign of JUS
nee and for making wars to cease to
the end OF the earth"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04

The allies. In virtue OF their FREEDOM
nance. control the overseas trade
routes Of the world and all tho world's
chief supply grounds OF raw materials.
The German feet Is sealed up in prac-
t!cal Impotence. and tho empires naval
effort after twenty years OF ambitious
and costly preparation Is confined to
the sporadic activities OF its sub
marines.
ECONOMIC PRESSURE
MAY EiG WINNING FACTOR
The decisive weapon in war has
o'ten been found. and is likely 20 DC
round again. in economic pressure.
WEen countries were self-supporting.
ihis was made effective by the defeat
of their armies. the occupation of their
territory and the consequent paralysis
Of their national life. To-day unde r
the new conditions OF the modern
world. the allied blockade is working;
toward the same paralysis.
The aim OF the allies from the frst
day OF the war has been to destroy
Gsrmany's power for evil. They were
defeating and dscrediting those
c!cincnts in her government and society
which have been responsible for her
outragcs on civilization. Unhappily.
,nese sinister forces still have the
heichstag IN July. 1917, and the lip
service TO liberty and democracy in
which for a short time German states
men allowed themselves TO indulge
we're forgotten at the first breadth OF
military success
The so-called peace made with Rus
sih at iSrcSt Litovsk and tho treatment
OF the Ukraine and OF Rounania reveal
4 Germany wholly impenitent and still
IN !u!l iurssIit OF policy OF territorial
ana economic ACKNOWLEDGMENT. The
uiterances Of her press and OF her
Sp1kesmcn since the opening OF the Of
'thSiEc IN March arc pcrmeatcd with
the same spirit. With that policy and
the spirit which animatcs il, we can
make no terms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04

FORMER British Premier Declares
Balance OF War Is Now Turn
ing to Allied Cause.
GERMANY STILL is I,lpENITESr
WIN Her Policy OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT
NO Terms Can BE Madc-War
Must End With Compact Which
VIII End All War Forever.
rBy Assnc;a,.nprcsr


LYNDON. August c.-Conviction that
the balance OF war now tend 10 the
sice Of the entente allies was expressed
'o-aay In a statement by former Pre-
inisc Herbert II. Asquith. reviewing the
i'"r years Of Great Brit"in's partici-
patton In ;he war dating from August
= -'lf. The beginning oc the NTH
%H'r Mr. Asquith pointed out. reveals
1e man? stili i:npcnitemt. and in fun
"+isu!t o: a policy Of territorial! and
economic ACKNOWLEDGMENT With which.
ne said. we can make no terms"
Declaring that America promised TO
"crrinc a predomna;inE factor IN the
'ar. Mr. .isquith said the allied nations
vi western Europe owe to her "A double
dea' # grGtituie.
Mr. Asquith's statement follows:
inc fourth year of the war has
Witnessed the renewal on the largest,
scale Of the cnciny's offensive. Tn.
.ntcEration OF RUSSIA enabled the
central powers 10 concentrate all their
length on = supreme effort to destroy
lhe aimed power Of the western allies
Last October, ~ caporcttU. they sprung
surprise on italy. and succeeded IN
Forcing back her troops from the from
'ieF - the limo Of the Piave. on March
y OF this year they opened an attack
upon ihe allied armies in France. with
tnc object OF driving a wedge between
channel ports and the French capital.
WON Constructors
SUCCESSES AT OUTSET
Thanks TO their temporary superior
~ both IN numbers and in position
they won 1T the outset conspicuous
success. but as the spring and summer
advanced the cncmy's progress alike on
the road 20 A'n,ens. az III. Lys and at
The gate OF the Disc, was stayed b.
the we!i-d!rec,ed ya!or o. tn. allied
troops. IN june the Austrians attacked
in Italy on front Of nearly 100 miles,
only 10 tie driven back with heavy
losses TO their orig!na! line.
In July. after = long pause for
PREPARATION. the German Crown Prince
was let loose 10 capture Nheims and
20 turn the flank Of the defenses Of
Paris. Wc arc SIN witnessing the de-
Ne!opmeEts OF this il!-managec udveu-
rure. and without undue optimism we
may Say The balance now leads TO the
ma new German methods, and whose
strength, owing TO the presence of
American troops, is daily and steadily
increasing
From military point Of view. 1t
would seem Germany has in her cam
palEn IN The west staked everything
on The combined success OF this series
OF operations on land and o: tie sub
marine war az sea She was promised
~ her high command a complete aud
hnal victory before TIE summer was
ave-, provided her people would con-
sent 10 q large further expenditure OF
human life. The toI has b.ea paid
and perhaps exceeded but y - now
manifest that the promise has not been.
and cannot be, made good.
The struggle Is not only IN the Held.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
NEGRO TROOPS DOING FINE
WORK, SAYS DR.. LINGLE
Letter Read At womon's Conference n,
Montrcat Causes Adoption
OF KrSplu.lOn

MoNIREAr. y. g.. August 3.-Thc
| Following letter from Or. Thomas w
L'ngle. % the faculty Of Davidson COL
iese. who Is now In France. which was
read TO the Womans Conference. in
session mere, vii! be or interest TO
many who value Information Of which It
treats. and of special interest will 10
the resolution which follows tho letter
ana which was adopted by the woman's
conference
Or. LinEic says: There seems little
.donbt but mat the enemy viii continue
10 Jet ms blows fall thick. hard and
persistcntly for several more we,I.S
or even months. II Is now or never
Win ann. lie sees 4 great dark cloud
! looming up on the horizon and rap.d1y
approaching. II hurts mo TO see Franc,
and Paris gradually SUFFERING more and
more. Bu, it VIII not last aIwnvs on5
the enemy will have the pleasure OF
paying for some material damages az
least the life can never DO paid for
III money. victory for the allies is a.
certain as the morning u they hang
! together. II they don't hang together
they Will most certainly hang sefa
r.ateiY. Great changes ha.-, t,l;.,
Place IN allied countries since the war
began. Who knows but some rcai
changes Will take place In Gormany
next?
II do not sec how the relations no
tween two peoples could he more per.
feet than between tho French aul
Americans, certainly those Americans
IL France. | am uot now suoaIir,- Of
bowling. scrapinC and other formaltios
! am talking about men who -aa'ry
exert Themselves and 20 out OF their
way 20 show friend or even :,
stranger a great Kindness. wish !
had time 70 tell you OF concrete eases
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
rarlssdnic MIL. to Build n,n,,,,,o,

GASTONlA. y. g. August s.-.Tha
t-rksda!e Mills Company. Of this city.
mediate construction of largo hr;.I,
c'tton yarn mall, that VIII be $50 bv So
ieet. The building. when completed
VIII be equipped with 5000 spindies
aad other machinery. all of which h,s
been contracted for, ana these will rive
me mills daily capacity OF 400
operatives Will he employed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
Tri.s TO rix Hat, browns.

EiANKAkEE. I'LL. August 3-It cost
Miss Cora Sorcnsen her life for at
tempting to AK her hat while rowing
III the kanknkcc River here. The boat
cansized and she was drowned Three
companions narrowly escaped the
same fate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04

b. our coiored American troops on tho
western front in France: and We hersSy
reguest DR.. LiSz,e TO convey to Their,
the assurance that no we daily sing
the PRAYER God save our splendid men,
they shall not be forgotten"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-10-11
BAXTER FIRE DEPART
MENT PATRIOTIC

The Baxter Fire Department Ina!
just purchased its second five hundred
dollar Liberty Bond.
And Mr.. w. F. Nichols, our public
spirited and patriotic fire chief, says
the Department stands ready to buy
succeeding bonds if they are needed ia
"Win the War" Mr.. Nichols says
further that No. Q Fire Station is
soon to be established on the south
side near the New High School and
the equipment for same is now being
overhauled and painted for that pur-
pose.
The Baxter Fire Department will
he on parade Wednesday afternoon,
the 9th, which is the Fourth Liberty
Loan opening day, with banners bear
ing the inscription: ave Own 81 900
in Liberty Bonds, How Many Do You
Own" The same inscription will be
painted on the big panel of entrance
doors to the Fire Headquarters. May
be that isn't some patriotism.