davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-20
MISS MOORE LEAVES TOWN

Miss Emma 3. Moore, first general
secretary of the Harrisburg Y. w. c.
A., has returned to her home, in New
Castle. after a two weeks visit with
Miss Mary Gotta, 1882 North Third
street, and Miss Ella NJ. Stitt, of the
V w G A
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-20
COURT RULING ON
DIVORCE ACTIONS
Refuses DEGREES Until Affi-
davits of Disinterested
Parties Are Filed

President Judge
George Ku n k e
to-day refused to
sign degrees in di-
Norce in three uc-
tions in which
wives made affi =
daVits that their
husbands W er e
were not in mill
tary service, the
Z urt deciding
the separation Da-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-21
Big Trench Plows

whenever and wherever IL has been
possible to do so, gigantic trench dig
ging machines have been used for en-
trenehments Instead al the spade Of
tne solssEer. Many hundreds of atreneh
piows," as they are called. were used
ny the Germans In the early fays of
the war, and that gave rise to the cora.
mon belief that the Germans were the
nrst TO use them. But SO long ago as
the Boer war British army aufhorities
expertmented with plows ana found
them SO successful that they became
part OF the equipment of the army.
The smaller plows cut trench 20
inches wide and 20 inches deep, turn
Ing the earth over 80 as to form a
parapet. The large ones viii cut
trenches from 8 TO 4 feet deep. doing
the work OF TO soldiers, and In half
the time. These plows have proved
extremely useful in digging trenches In
front Of towns and other prepared po-
sitions IN the path Of the enemy.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-21

Ehg


Z
s.sasssss,ss II &. IS
.sx ss..s - :.
es.ss - s. .s,s. e.
xssse.sz s. go &
as.ass K a. 4sssss8 ~ 80.
8sas1 8s.s ....sss - J.
~ asas.x sss 8..s ,ssa.sss Il
sa ss a4s..ss,ss 80 - sa
a,asa2 sss...s - - !
.,sss...8 g,a. 1 ... =, 80
sss. ~ .g...sssgas. s..ss,.. a.s.s
~ s.s - .,s, s
II gsssa s...s. 49, ,s sas. s 81
80 ..,,.s>sx II ~ So 80
80 ss..s -. =. - -
s.sssa.,ss n s.... III, -
sss 49, a8 -
sssss ", Y 1 ~ s
@ st ss z4sz sss sssasa Ia
- sssa
81 ~ ss
ssssass ssjA asFg. sss III
as #s "a st sN
As@ SIS sss asse889ss ~
saeFssfs sss As s,gs :s'sii9==sS s'9===S. fs ssa
~ gs ssSsS IL II
~ ssa as ssstas a ssssys
~ EsAs saeS ~ ~ 49, g4yssss
a@ ss Nj ms as& T5sa5s sesass Il s,s.ss
ssass e4@M s 80 Ss# aasag Sd
s#sessskw 81 sAk8 sNsSsess.4s9 .ss q
IA aas ssS asaHs set IA III g4ss4s assss sss:s5s
ea sAss s8 sssss sge sgasAa ia ssss a.sss
&rz q d !
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-21
Foreigss

EhasaeNllog Isssssas LAm, replying i'd
criticisms as the governments home
poaafs sn ths house og eogsalssssrss iu Issta,
.snn. declared thar as d resngs III na.
tianHi service cooperation s.sl Gz5 sd.
ssiisossal snsn hasa been placed Iii ti,s
overseas sorces during 1917.
Lord Robert Cecil. ssseaial,4r us ths
ministry. announessa in the hcusc el
sofauaosas n Lonsloa that the British
government Mss giving great attention
10 .sleagse III nati0ns. He added
that he isssnseif had prepared seEen,e
fer III.
The dsssth s-Adui Hasalsi. fornse.
ssiitun 0f Turkey FROM inflammation
~ the lungs. Ii announced Hi d ais
patch rseessed az Amsterdam from
Gonssaniinaple hy tnay or pfenna. a
Stale funeral will i,e held.
> .
the Central News af I,onds,,, ~ v
that aIshough Gen. Sir William II. Rob.
ertxon. chief of fhe imperial stan II
army headquarters, l,ns netfter bsat,
dismissed nor has resigned. be- mar
sacAte his psst Al AZ early date nn1
take 4 pesitioaa g0f hlgh influence II he
csrss IL 10 90.
Empe7ur ANtlliana's personnl head.
apartats m "a be fkAnxt tefxi;et fo Spa.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-21

~ siss sEsE-yse ~ 8s.ssss55 ass;slh
ss.,s8 II. ..s.. =. ..zs,a.xsa., ~ ss.s s.s
esaa48 s.assss.s \, go ..sssaazt 49,
ssss.g $500 ~ -. tss 4$sss In
ssxM a3.ss.ss.s * - - ~ ssss sss.s
sss sssss - - 8ssss. .sss4.,
ss -. -
4ss. ss4 - ess.,.
M s....
.s
80 - s'.s
...
Y - s,zsss.. >ss,
.a8 sa,8 - I .s. - gaas..
as ss.s ,.s ,B,. sss9s 6a
tsss ss.ss,.. VI ss. .,s -, s. ~
ass. ... 4 "a. IN. 3. s.,,.. ,5s.,s. 50.
ss.. - II n. s,.. IN.
So 80
ss, s, M. u.
W .a3.5. .s ss.... -
M. ''
!.
z4ts4S Eaa6f
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-21


s.s s8,s..s - ssa a as
s #.ss S.a..a ss.a.sss2 .s.,sss... -
ses assse @sss AsAse 8asasasg
ga 1ss 47s& .s s64sgs.sss.s5
e4s
#&e ii ka ssss sessaess sss3
sas aa@ sea sss.ms - sass y
asasss
sn.... =. ... s..
ssssas ~ ssss# a 49, - y.
sszs.as.e sss
a. saa sFys s. i sas !. 81.
.s....s's ss &
s.s.s -. ......,s.
II -. = III.
80 - - - IS . -, - a'sss 80
-. A'es
Rs - s'sF sAesss4 va aesesse
..ss 80.
-. rs s's& - s~ss@
a@kza. ~sa -
# s7s ssssse aasssa 7asA aaa
@ = RAs
sNs sa@ eaAss ssks
e7e s ss'F @ sa sszsssf ts
8 as8 s@ss
gss ssaes es g.sss sss,. ~. sss
&sqs Hsssfa Res xssN asa4sssesaS exgs
eas sasf - st fss st*ts gass
sse * aat@ss
g5sya Al Eeeex. as naxAssssa. sxs.4
as yeaRs. maa as@ssssK sasss&e, sfsas -,
sh# ganssa8s 8a ~ yss !. ufsa 80
sss snss3s sAl1srsm
fgss f1Fsa hsysssN "a ss.,stf f4y,..,s -.
@seasssss. sssn ssass,sysss NV Sra. sfA.s.
kgsaees sssassars s4s taxa aea eanx,a*
wsgs aAsa aessssrae
r. 4........,
fAs Alsassseses Milling es.sv, =, !, u. ,,<.....
sAg siA. s.ast TIM MIA wa. sts,s,,.,.s.s,.,
Assss sxssnxssskss 1.ssg.sa {, 49, s..s..S
haagwmx - s-N
-. ,fs.sses = aafoss. h@s
gsrf.axssf gfae.nx fhat ~ 8. -. -.
In : ts,rg,as. ,.rs..,,, r.ss,, Z, .,.s -.
Germany '''* I = @''@e'''
1-,.. ...,.
.s,ss 80 : - 'aa'lsasa aesf @ofs''
s,sss sao asssfas 90 ~ aFe
go 80 I ! - t.'a 20 o' Iae passt'r,
saa st,,,,,.,,,.. e ! tsss'ss e saEh sas''a
80 -
a ss.,aoaas Ms thanifssriain.
~ ...1a s,ss -. = sss a'aaeF tae ssa asstsot
~. 80 asssst 0ash az tried 70 esslist
80. 49, .ssas'a4a hsssat = faaafs tAaa six
fsas sefsas 1aeasa
:, - ss,.. ~, !" sha'ss' af ssason ard w
s''.uss1s its1as seista Of taat city.
masN asfssssa spf boarding tsoar.
y 3 49, - aaaa lVssats7sssss sacks af aoar
sasa ss&aasasss hsa s~aHty. hfese.
Tas soasth Dakots Cora and Grain
t3rewnrs' association viii bold sss an.
nuai meeting ~ R@aasld on March
n a eys.st
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-21
TsHwa u essasA s w@es
ass,ss s ss

ss aess es sss.a VS.
- assas4 "a ess.As
s9s
As sA s@ feasas 6s& aase ~
M sa 8 rs as ssaas ssgsss
sssa;.asss.g Il ,sy. ss..g,7ss A...s s.sss
II ase@ esas Ms 1 asg5sessE sss a
sA
@''
~ = ss@
Ns ss8saAms ssa AassF xe4a9s "A
sssss saseasg ea# smssxsas ssafs
ssaa ais u Bsaa Tssesa = a&s sxSas ez
- s4sasts4sss sss ssaa4 ws.s,4es..r =
F&#R 48ss4s #* sassF a@s ss'sts Fstes
II saR s@ ssS8s kesF'fsEss s. f's'ass
~ f4f Ns9 sasszssa 4sssssasa SSsssss y
s@s sae< E2A&@F&
A assw~a e..sssyaa a tass. ssa.s
seasAss essss i ssx@ $500 - II. ,..x
ax Ass fs,+ ssss y.as3.s., ..s..,.s ~ ~,
ssst3sssss a,sssx v@a ufss.r 80, ~. 50
~ ssssn ~, sss 80 80 -. -
sa q e.s.. sss,,s,sss5v .sss~snv ~ sser. g'
sxs s,y.a4 s.a,gs,.. ga,..4 - - -.
ae.gs...s ~ t...t .,.,4 -. -.
as
4 e $3.50 ast@ S@@ fe@f& taa
~ RF@FaA assssa ~ atasa d sa SSBv
!. 1s.s.ss.ss.@ y.s. ssss So q
80 -. s8. -
=. 80 -. - e sq -
.sas..s - t@R so 50
4 I .s.s.ss !. Fs'Sss S'Ft.
.ssss.s.s N@ssss'+ 's'''A's3
s sAs~s q AatSstaeeslls fs;s
sa@stFf ~ sFsa afaa*ss ati8 sth@f pes-
&s''a7 Il fSw aaslA'Si'4s %sfe ssadsg staAsa
/ aa @se@ sAs lArgN z4sFEyieas lauk al
e@e sA728 ~ fAs taaHaleg Ass8sans4isa
s1ssaf ~ FsaFttn aspsssetsd The sx
paastsos tore gza Fas pfats gtass ssn
aa@s aa tas bass1sas't and arst foas
oe tAe saiaafaE
Ezra q. snydeg ana " l.sesshats
arrested az HaFan hy se,tasas ssfeayx
kor heagatag aassr fn their hor,hs
waiyad preliminary examination bss
tars uGltess States commissioner and
w'sFs bound aeeF to the april term az
she federal district eoart for trial In
nctiaH ct sl,ooa aach Both asen fuY,
n6saea bail ana wsre released.
The plan started bv Misa T.x..s,,, =,
sae Pisrre higa erhsss. s,,r ,,;,,,,,,, w.
titg different kinds of war hr,s,ss ~.
evidently made An snsnrax.ta, "a !.
was adopted saat as t,,anras &, ~
Pierre sehoe, t,y tha sta,s sn,,.a,, !.
aesense. and nuw has aaan ss,a ss1a. =. -
hy ase eoagejt az .,aFayxs 8, 'Y',ss snst.s ~
ara made .hs oft,ega, n,xrras, a''.,..s -. -
schools Of thai STATS as s.a,, ~ m
South Dakota =" -
r 80.
!, @ SIOUX faaa Commercial ciah
- 's1s.isssaia9 paans whereby all the
sss'an1 aoes wsil be utilized this sea-
sga -. .as raising OF vegetables and
@ o'hsf leoa supplies The real estate
AsH VIII hsa All their vacant lots. and
sass VIII DC temporarily turned over
"a pf3a Co. -.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-21
Il. s. Tenfos,ic War News

Essse I. Artes4aeau soldiers sre bs-
isssFss 10 sasse ssesas kaalest. faUy are
1ssssssag aEasa ssae ssssa waunsietf wl,ess an
SssaesEeaE ssatsssl Was annaeaasss In No
sgaU'a isaraa VI night ~ 3 superior
ftssea IT sssrsaaaas says . silsnaisl froaa
FFsslr3
assasss Anse baes suustd 60 ,nasa
tfsssp fraassasfsaN ststaAnkatsaA ssy Nus,Etsas
fssfss ssgsssssfisag fa - statement sliagss isy
SsssasEsasa f. Saunders, yiee sl1asrtaaas af
tlss ssafai ssrsaltlssg tsessst. III an aa-
assssas nj alnasr 81 The Eiaiyarsaty ssf
sseStsassisaaai aiasanl In Nsa ysrk
a gsssss=ral s'stsr rsH izaeann ssf ggae Evas-
esai ssaa of the arsag waa assaeaalep.
ssy lhs ssr department, The aesg plan
issststt ttaes f0r f4Ke snain divisions, Eassh
sstgfss0u ssiEl be unsser Ra asslStasit
chief ssg stafs.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-21

issfeeFsse II stsfN faetRg siss faams
saesies' ssesweeu siss tssiasa she -sas al.
wsss As@sn sgsgsesa sa and ths things
sase ssasssss faa. pfesisse'ss Wilson told
d sss'iagafssss es sAYNseTs The fagsn#s
delegation sasEist esssrEssseaa frpssi sfse
draft ST earusers
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-21

~ sess4psstssssY goasl eaEs sEsssy ssasxs
~ seastasss ~ ssse xsasssxt ssAt@s Ap4sgr
lsar Isvfssf@ flsse stuHsH agssessssaraa sssrsss,
Fasstsae skegssefs astwsfss siessaTssss shs
assAssa s9sssAs sssAs stst shss sxsaassy for
feel ass far greater ssasay ffsaS li#a
tassss es.ssssssag.aasesa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-19
Cleaning Up
Fair Stock

Everything left over from the
Armenian, Syrian and Jewish re-
lief fund bazaar at the Stadium
high school is being sold at the
old Bankers Trust location next
to the Peoples store on Pacific
avenue.
The stock will be cleaned up
by Saturday night, SO that a final
accounting may be made on the
fair.
Women who made the bazaar q
success are also serving the trade
in the relief store.
Every booth had something
left over from the thousands OF
articles contributed by Tacomans
These were all put together and
include such necessities as shoes
for adults and children, clothing
for women and children, pretty
things for babies, millinery and
hundreds of articles for the home
1--WE are cleaning up the last
of the mountain of goods donat.
ed to the fair" said Paul r
Shaw, chairman of the fair asso-
citation executive committee. "Ev-
erything will be sold as rapidly
as possible, for the job must be
finished by Saturday night. This
is a chance for families to stock
up and help the cause at the
same time"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-19
LYONS GOING
TO SHIPYARD:
QUITS OFFICE

Joseph III. Lyons. secretary Of
the Central Labor Council. tender
ed his resignation at Wednesday
nights meeting of the council, and
A. l.. Dickson, labor candidate for
city councilman at the recent pri-
marfes, and elected as his success
sor.
Lyons has accepted a position
with the Foundation shipyards and
will quit his connection with the
Central Labor Council this week.
He has held the secretaryship for
almost Is months, and is given
credit for having advanced the
cause of labor materially during
his tenure of office. Lyons was
formerly secretary OF the team
sters' union. He was receiving a
salary OF $50 a week as secretary
or the labor council.
James Menzies, business man.
ager of the Labor Advocate, the
weekly newspaper published by
organized labor, also resigned
Wednesday night and will work
with Lyons at the ship plant. He
will take active charge of provid-
ing homes for newcoming shipyard
workers.
Vim. F. Dau OF the teamsters'
union and Fred A. Lucas OF the
boilermakers were also candidates
for Lyons positions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-19
Druggists Make
AstonishingOffer
To peptics

So many and 80 remarkable are
the reports received from chronic
dyspeptics telling of the wonderful
benefit received from a few doses of
Bi-nesla, that our leading druggists
Issue the following unconditional in
xitaton to the worst dyspeptrs of
Tacoma and vicinity.
Eat a hearty meal Of all the
good things you like, but which
usually disagree with you. Then
take teaspoonful OF Bi-nesia in a
little hot water. If the result Is not
to your liking-if Bi-nesia does not
entirely prevent or relieve the usual
pain and discomfort. it costs you
nothing"
Every package of Bi-nesia, either
Powder or Tablet FORM contains
binding contract of satisfaction or
money back, and your druggist
stands back of that guarantee. Why
suffer longer? Why continue to be
q martyr to Indigestion? Deposit
SO cents today with your druggist,
, . man you personally know, and get
q package OF Bi-nesia, use II as d.
cted-accept the invitation ex-
eended above--then IL you don't like
N-if YOU aren't pleased. you cas-
have your money back for the ask.
Ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-19
TACOMA BOYS GET
BEHIND PERSHING

"All Boys Behind Pershing" is
to be the keynote of the two-day
Older Boys conference in Taco
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-19
Wins Air Duel!
Continued From Page One.D

Continued From Page One.D
Then | saw French Spad
making for the one nearest our
lines. 1t was piloted, later
learned. by Major Lufberry of the
Lafayette Escadrille, the only
American ace" now alive.
didn't butt into this affair, and
Lufberry brought his boche down.
When tw OOf you are after
the same enemy it is cOurte-
Gus and customary to allow
the first man to get his Vick-
ers gun popping to finish him
up. IL ensures at least one
pilot getting full credit for
the kill"
That is why we seldom en-
croach on the patrol of an adjoin-
ing sector. Sometimes, of
course, we cannot resist the temp
tation to do a little trespassins
If the prospects of successful
encounter look too inviting to re-
sist. In such a case, II we bring
boche down the fellows of the
other squadron have to blow us
to a champagne supper the next
time we are together at some
cosy little rendezvous in the
rear.
At these parties we could al
ways trust lie Boucher, our pet
humorist, to keep things lively.
Poor lie Boucher, he's now
"missing'-a prisoner, hope,
but I'm afraid not.
Let's Fly at Him.
Well, to continue. Fooled of
one boche, l went for his friend.
| followed him for some miles,
got behind and above his tail,
and let fly with a whole "belt."
He went down in the steepest
picque I have ever seen.
My motor was again shivering
around 30 degrees, and as | was
two miles fro mhome, I climbed
back to the right air level, re-
Joined the patrol, and returned
to camp.
! didn't have time to follow the
boche's course to the ground to
see whether he smashed up or
not. I know he didn't go down
in flames.
l reported a boche shot
down." but as the incident was
never confirmed by any observa-
ton posts or balloons. the rules
of the game made it impossible
for me to claim credit. But
Well, my time would come!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-19
TACOMA SCHOOLS
CANNING CENTERS

ters will be established for Taco
mans this summer, the school
board has decided. Fruit to he
canned will be brought to these
stations where heat and scientific
instructions will be furnished
free.
Each canning center will be
equipped with pressure cooker,
in charge of a domestic science
teacher from the state college.
The centers will be at Central,
Mckinley. Whitman and Wash
ington schools.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-19
NISQUALLY
APPRAISAL
ACCEPTED

Possibility of q legal contest
over the suit to condemn Nisqual-
ly Indian reservation lands for
Camp evils has been eliminated
with the receipt of kilograms from
Washington, u. c., authorizing
government attorneys here to ac-
cept the Pierce county appraisal OF
the lands.
The decision of the government
enabled the court to give judg-
nent on the county figures with
out jury trial. The judgment,
covering $500 acres, totals &c.,
303. This sum will be paid to r.
w. Hammond, government Indian
agent in charge or the Cushman
Indian school, who will distribute
it to those who claim title to the
property.
The land is to be used by the
military authorities in extending
the big gun range and to protect
civilians from coming within range
OF ricocheting shells.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-19
Many Gifts
at Clubhouse

As the result Of the open
house" and shower held Thurs
day, the Tacoma Soldiers and Sail
ors' clubhouse has many new
books, three dozen extra phono-
graph records and many other
gifts from Tacoma folks.
Among those who gave records
was Mrs. w. II. Palmer, mother Of
Maj. Hart w. Palmer of Camp
Lewis. Mai. c. o. Bates gave
complete sets of kiplin-g, o. Henry
and Booth Harrington.
At the dance which will be
given to Camp Lewis men Satur-
day night, members of the Ladies'
Musical club will be the hostesses,
and they will furnish punch and
the orchestra.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-19
Don't be bilious, consti-
pated, sick, with breath
bad and stomach sour

Tonight sure! Take Cascare.s
and enjoy tho incest, gentlcst
liver and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced. Wake up with
your head clear, stomach sweet,
breath right and feeling fine. Get
rid OF sick headache, biliousness,
constipation, furred tongue, sour
stomach, bad colds Clear your
skin, brighten your eyes, quicken
your step and fee; like doing .
full days work. CascArets are
better than salts. pills or calomel
because they don't shock the liver
or grippe the bowels or cause in
convenience all the next day.
Mothers should give cross,
sick. bilious. feverish children .
whole Cascaret anytime as they
can not injure the thirty feet Of
tender bowels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-19

GOOD HOSIERY FOR
CHILDREN
Dependable hosiery for chill
dren of all ages in the wanted
styles, all of durable quality
and good appearance.
Children's silk Isle sox In dark
colors, with striped tops and
in white with dainty col Ok
ored tops, pair ........OVO
3 PAIR $1.OO
Children's stockings in fine
ribbed quality In black QEo
and white, pair .......JOO
PAIR, $1.OO
Boys Iron Clad hose with
double knee and DE-
PAIR, 500
Broadway Floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-19

Well made pants for boys of
good quality narrow Vale Cor
duroy, cut full size, buttons
firmly sewn. The most SER
viceable garment you can buy
for boys wear, sizes Z, 8, o
only; very Ct 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-19

ma to begin at $50 a. m. Satur-
day and to end Sunday afternoon.
All churches are uniting to make
the conference a success.
1t Is under the direction of a
committee composed of Dick
Graft, president; Norman Arndt,
vice president; Walter Cameron,
secretary; Walter Burroughs,
treasurer, all of Tacoma, and
Newton Temple of Puyallup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-19
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
SUBSCRIBES $25, 900

The Postal Telegraph Co. has
subscribed for $4,000 of the third
Liberty loan in Tacoma, accord
ing to the announcement of l.. l..
Craft, manager of the Tacoma Of
flee, after receiving message
from the New York office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-19
MACHINE GUNNERS
MAKE HIGH SCORES

Men of the Wild West division
are rolling up high scores in the
night machine gun target practice,
which win be continued until every
infantry organization In the 91st
division has fired its course. Con-
ditions on the ranges are made
like actual night battle conditions,
with star shells and night flares.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-19
PORTLAND MAN TO
HEAD FOOD WORK

Omitted Sress Leased WireD
NEW YORK, April ID. w.
Ganong, Oregon, was today ap-
pointed chairman of North Pacific
coast division, No. s, U. S. food
administration milling division.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-25
FARMERS SAY RABBITS
MUST BE KILLED AT ONCE

In years past this community has
suffered from hot winds. floods,
and droughs and now
comes a new pest which promises
to be equally serious unless steps
are taken to put a stop to the de-
of wheat and alfalfa fields
by the multitude of rabbits which
now infest this part of the country.
Many complaints are being made
by the farmers several of whom have
suggested arrangements be made at
once for a rabbit hunt on the plan
of a wolf hunt. One man near
Chapman says over three acres of
his wheat has been destroyed and
that he counted II rabbits at one
time in a corner of the field. Unless
the rabbits can be thinned out great
damage will also be caused to the
corn when it come up. Dickinson's
wheat is in too good a condition to
let it be ruined by rabbits.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-25
HOPES OLD TRAILS ROAD
PLANS ARE HELD UP

The Old Trails convention at Kan
sas City heard a strong claim from
South Dickinson by A. j. Dayhoff of
Hope. The committee however re-
ported: 1--WE desire to especially COM
mend the handsome results attained
by the southern Dickinson county
men as represented by Mr.. Dayhoff
of Hope, Kas.. wherein they have
successfully carried their petitions
thirty-six miles across that county by
enormous majorities showing con-
clusiYely their high appreciation of
the possibilities of attaining full and
final recognition by this ASSOCIATION.
However, because of the incompletion
of the southern Saline county and
northern Mcpherson county links we
cannot go further at this time than
to reaffirm the adoption of their
route with the recommendation that
this convention delegate it's final au-
thority of making the change per-
manent to the executive committee. !"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-25
INCOME TAX DODGERS
STILL HAVE A CHANCE

Income tax dodgers should make
their returns promptly or they will
suffer. Eugene Swain, of the inter-
nal revenue department, Salina today
took charge of zone No. 10. His
headquarters will be in Salina. Five
counties comprise the zone, Saline,
Dickinson, Ottawa, Russell and Lin
coin.
"My advice to those who have
Stacked in making their returns, +"
Mr.. Swain said today, is to d1 it
now Those who have evaded this
should not think they will be able to
get by They cannot. We know in
what districts this law has been
evaded and we will take steps to see
that everyone required makes the
payment as they are required to do
by law.
IF you are delinquent do not
waste time. Make your return right
away"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-25
1000, 900 MEN PLACED IN
THE FIRST CLASS

Recently the local board sent in a
report telling the number of men
registered and the number in class
one. These figures were secured
all other boards in the United States
and Provost Marshal General Crowd
er says there are 100000 men in
the first class. These men, accord
ing to General Crowder, are exclus-
i've of between 100000 and 1,O0O,-
600 more annually, it is estimated,
which will be made subject to mill
tary duty under the bills now in con-
gress subjecting to registration
youths reaching their majority. From
these 100000 men in class one,
nearly 20 per cent of the total reg
istration in this country, and the adj
ditional number secured by new
legislation, General Crowder has adj
vised senators that it will be i'm
probable that the call will go outside
of the highest class. OF youths
reaching 81 years of age under the
new legislation, 1t is believed that
at least 80 per cent will be placed in
class one.