davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-27
Grand Forks Market
POULTRY

DRESSED POULTRY.
1 turkeys, over 9 lbs, per lib. soc
No. 2 turkeys and cu11s according to
grade.
No. / geese, per 22c
No. 1 ducks. per b........... 24c
Spring chickens, according to grade.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-27
PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS.

for you in the future is at home, in
auto. tractor. gas engine or %aeropiane
business. We teach you in z weeks.
Everything practical: Lots of equip
. ment to work on. Free scholarship
privileges. Big illustrated book free.
Iowa State Auto & Tractor School, 769
Nebraska ST.. Sioux City, Ia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-27
A.

GOOD HOMES FOR RENT AT ALI,
prices. job c. Doe Co. Phones 474.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-27
AGENTS

AGENTS WANTED TO SELL THE
pamphlet on the inside history Of
Townleyism in North Dakota by ]. D.
Eacon. This Is the fastest seller pub
ply for particulars to J. D.. Bacon.
., Hotel Dacotah, Grand Forks. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-27
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
ROOMS FOR RENT.

DIR. MARGARET PEAKE, WIDLUNI
:. Bldg , Grand Forks. N. d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-27
For 1lass. See rats classincation
HOUSES Foh SALE

s ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE. CLOSE
in. On North Sixth st. Address 49,
Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-27

6 ROOM HOUSE, ALL MODERN Elk
cept heat: so IT. lot. ga N. 4th.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-27

LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS Fo1
n or two: city heat. Call 665L, NV
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-27
ROOMS FOR RENr-cont,nued.

ALL MODERN FURNISHED ROOM:
for rent. 11S Walnut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30
SEVEN OFFICERS AND 48 MEN
LOCATED IN GERMAN PRISONS

vate (arst CLASSY Daniel Marley,
Brooklyn, N. r; Private Asaph L.
Marther. Union City. Pa; Private
Earl Neff. Memo, Okla; Private George
Davis. Hillsboro. Tex; Private (frst
class) James Hayes. Bridgeport;
Plymouth. Pa (believed to be iden-
teal with Private Michael Mikalonis):
Lechfeld. Bavaria-Prfvate Raymond
w. Harwood (frst class). Mills. N; =
Cassel-Private Lyman w. Dries
baugh. Dalton. Pa.
Lansdorf-Corp. Warren L. Andrews
Meriden, Conn.
Northumberland Curtis e. Tay-
lor, Silver Hill, w. Va.
Lineburg-Private John II. Nixon
, Empire. Ohio.
Buchter, Greentown. Pa.
Tuchel-Private Harry leonard
Camden, N. J.
! Hospital at Hammelburg-Priv
Harry L. Northeimer. Reading, Pa
Previously reported deceased. now ";
Darmstadt-Private Thomas Stones
believed to be identical with Private
Thomas P. Stone), Lockland. Ohio.
Previously reported killed in action
now reported prisoner of war in Ger
many, good health, camp unknown
Private Jazet Butkus (believed to be
identical with Private Joseph But.
kus), Chicago, Ill.
Reported in good health. camp un-
known-Private Leon Pimstein, Chi.
cago, ILL.,; Private (first CLASSY Walter
Kaupienis. Pittsburgh. Pa; Private
Charles Kaiser, Aurora, Ind; Private
Charles B. Lewis, Northeast, Pa; Pri-
vate (frst CLASSY Raymond s. Nc.
Laughlin, Erie. Pa; Private James
r. Thomas, Lebanon, KY; Private (firs1
class) Charles w. Gram, Erie. Pa.
Private John Gross, Philadelphia, Pa.
Private Frederick A. F1eeman. Erie
Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30

Names Of seven officers and forty
eight enlisted men IN German prison
camps are announced by tho War De-
partment Tho officers are:
Capt BENJAMIN p. Burpee, Mans
chester. N. h, at villingen: Lieut..
Charles w. Drew, Philadelphia, in
hospital at Metx; Lieut.. Alan Wins
low. River Forest, ILL.,. in hospital at
Treves; Lieut.. Charles r. Goldman,
Boston. at Rastatt, and Lieuts. Henry
L. Rothman. st. Louis; Philip W. Won
Saltza. New York; Howard w. Yer
wohlt. Tntonville. Ohio. at unknown
camps and in good health.
The enlisted men are:
Private (frst class) Maurice T
kel!iher. Boston. Mass; Private Sc
nastian Guidice, Ragusa, Sirocusa
italy: Private (frst ciass1 Albert B
Carson, Brooklyn, N. Y. (believed to be
identical with Private Albert D. Carl
SOM; Private Carmelo Atorio. Rome, N
Y; Corp. William E. Ludwig, Buffalo
N. z; Corp. Martin A. Lorber, Brook
lyn: n: z: Private Cashier Lubecki
Stuck. East Brighton. N. T.; Private
Samuel L. Eckenrode. MELVILLE. Pa.
Private Frank Riester, Brooklyn
n: z: Private (frst class) Harry
Waxelbaum Brooklyn, N. Y; Private
George ]. Milrath. Silver Creek, New
Philadelphia, Pa; Private (first class
Russell c. Harrison, Lafayette, Ind.
Private Kinsey Dyer, Ellijay, Ga
Private Ernesto Sposi, Bristol, Conn.
Private vandeian Thweatt, Paducah
KY; Private Charles S. Brown. Water.
bury, Conn; Private Ernest Van COST
Rock Island, ILL.,; Private (first class
Claude NJ. Roth, Carlisle, Pa; Private
Allen ]. Stevens. Carlisle. Pa; Corp
George H. Haslam, Carlisle, Pa; Fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30
RIFLE RECORD IS SET
AT SPRINGFIELD ARMORY
Daily Average Of 1,4OO Weapons
Reached in Half of
October.

A. new record in the production OF
United States rifles, caliber 80, model
of 1908. has been made at Springfield
armory by attaining a daily average
of 1,400 rifles for the first two weeks
of October, according to a statement
by the War Department today. Many
spare parts also are being manufac-
tured for repairs.
This record substantially exceeds
the schedule, which called for a pro-
duction during October of 1000 pei
day.
Production at Springfield, the state
ment says. has been uniformly sat
isfactory. showing a rapid and steady
increase from sixty rifles a day be-
fore our entrance into the war to
1000 a day in November, 1917, since
which time there has been a steady
climb to the present record figure. AL
though this figure is considerably in
excess of estimated capacity, it is ex-
pected a new record will be estab-
lished in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30
U.S.ARMY STANDS WITH
GOVERNMENT ON PEACE
# Ordered to Fight On, Win Do So;
II to Stop, It Will
Do This.

By the Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF vERDUN. October
2s.-Germany's reply to President
Wilson's latest communication and
the reports concerning the Austrian
note requesting a separate peace to-
night had reached virtually the
farthest advanced American troops
throughout this sector
AS was the case with the previous
notes and the various political de-
velopments Of recent weeks the news
was promptly communicated to the
fighting line by telephone from main
headquarters through the Army
corps divisions and down to the
bridges where it was practicable. Be-
hind the lines. where the news spread
more rapidly, the men have watched
the developments with that keen
ness Of Intelligence that marks the
citizen Army.
The rank and file do not hesitate
to comment and speculate on the
final outcome of the negotiations. but
in his long trips over the front and
behind the lines the correspondent
has found at each step that the dis
poSltlou OIL the men is TO speculate On
the character of the next develop
ment rather than to express an opin-
ion Of what should be done.
The bulk of the American Army
now has been soldering long enough
and seen enough hard fighting to
become imbued with the principle
that it is the Americans duty to fight
if ordered so to do and to accept
without any question the orders of
his government upon whose request
he entered the war and upon whose
decision he is willing to abide.
In other words, the general Army
viewpoint is that il the American
government declares for an armistice,
then an armistice is what the Army
will approve of. II not well and
good; the men will go on fighting.
The discussion Of the situation has
mostly been quiet and earnest, but
there also has pervaded the typical
American POPULARITY. with wierd bets
being made as to when and how the
war will end.
Meantime the fighting goes on. men
are landing at the bases and the
great war machine moves forward as
if peace had never been mentioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30
D. C. GIRL SCOUTS ACTIVE
IN COMBATING INFLUENZA
Diet Kitchen Under Their Auspices
Working Overtime Providing
Food for LOO Patients.

That the District Girl Scouts are
doing their ''bit" in combating infu-
enza is shown in the announcement
that the diet kitchen under their au-
spices is working overtime providing
suitable food for 1900 patients on
their distribution list.
Appeals for aid have come from
civilian physicians and nurses who
have as patients government workers
whose homes are outside of Washing
ton. and from officials in the Signal
Corps and the Office Of the surgeon
general
In the two latter instances aid is
sought for clerks i'll with disease In
rented rooms
Miss Elizabeth Bache Of Troop No.
8 has charge Of tho work, and she
is ably assisted by members Of her
troop and representatives from other
troops. Automobiles have been do
mated for the distribution Of the foods
and additional donations Of $42 have
been received to carry on the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30
WILL HURRY BIG SHIPS.
Needed Most at Present to Care fol
Military PROGRAM.

The Navy Department and the War
Industries Board are to cooperate
with the shipping board in getting
into commission newly launched YES
sells needed to take care Of the War
Departments enlarged military pro-
gram. +,
According to Chairman Hurley Of the
shipping board the need at present is
Construction Of smaller vessels will
proceed, he said, but not at the ex-
pense Of the large freighters. Though
no radical change will be made in the
building program of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation at the present time,
it was intimated that in the future the
majority of contracts will be for the
larger type of ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30
Y. M. C. A, MAN WASHES
1900 CUPS IN II HOURS
BENJAMIN r. Townsend, Pittsburgh
Millionaire, Sets Record-1O,OOO
Gallons Of Coffee Served in Day.

LONDON, October IT (by mafD.-
Washing $4,000 cups in twelve hours
was the record established by one
worker of the seven agencies serving
the American fighting men-Benjam1n
r. Townsend, a millionaire of Pitts
burgh, now Y. M. c. A. secretary.
Serving out 10000 gallons of coffee
in a day was another record estab-
lished by a woman Y. M. c. A. can
teener. The figures give some idea of
the vast service done by the seven
organizations making the United war
work campaign for s170.5oo,ooo.
Mr.. Townsend. who in ante-bellum
days made his private golf links his
chief diversion, showed another side
of himself when he esta blished the
twelve-hour stretch. This feat was
performed when the Y. M. c. A. was
conducting the Riverside canteen,
along the Liverpool docks of the Mer-
sey, since turned over to the Red
Cross.
Mr.. Townsend dived into the thick
est and hardest of this kind of work;
and a rather spirited rivalry sprang
up between him and r. Ross Mac1ver.
another Pennsylvania. formerly con-
nected with the customs department
at Philadelphia, as to which could get
away with the most work. All honors
were conceded to Townsend. however,
the day he washed the 10000 mugs. .
Another coffee record established at
Riverside "Y" canteen was that of
Mrs. F. NJ Bell, a Liverpool woman,
who, during one twelve-hour day,
served 10000 gallons of coffee to in
coming troops. Much of this coffee,
however. was served by merely plac-
ing the large cans ready for the boys
and giving them the mugs with which
to dip out for themselves. On an
other occasion Mrs. Bell served $500
cups of coffee in four hours, pour
ing out each cup herself, each cup
being washed every time it was used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30
Visible Grain Supply.

NEW YORK. October 30.-The visi-
BILE supply of American and bonded
grain shows the following changes:
Wheat increased 5,ss6,o0o bushels
Corn decreased $4,000 bushels. Oats
decreased $1,000 bushels. Rye in
creased $4,000 bushels Barley de-
creased 415,000 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30
OFFICERS REAssIGNED.
Relieved Of Present Duties, Will
Report to Inspector General.

The following officers have been re-
lieved from their present duties and
ordered to report to the inspector
general of the Army in this city for
duty:
Majs. Matthew B. Carson, Colby M.
Chester, Walter H. Griffin and Royal
A. Stone. infantry. and Capts. Albert
G. Chase, John K. Cleary, infantry;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30
Representative Valves Exemption.

GAINESVILLE, Tex, October 3d.
Marvin Jones. member of Congress
from this district, has waived his ex-
emption as member Of Congress and
has been placed in class LA of the
draft. Jones. who is one Of the young
est members of Congress, has just re-
turned from the war zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30

A Recuperative Diet in Influenza.
Horlick's Matted Milk, very digestible.-Ad
vertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30

william D. Conrad. Fits r. DIXON
Colgate Hoyt IT, field artillery: RODS
ert e. McGul, infantry; Parnell NC
Kenna, field artillery: Howard Tate.
infantry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30

sMACHUEL. Relnhart. Fox Lafe VII.
MANDZLARA, Harry. Donegal. Pa
a M3AlIHTIM: Elmer 3, Phillips. We: ,c..
MOORE, Charles g., Thousand Island 1afk,
MOORE, William T., Utica, N. Z.
RAMBECKI, Jan, Hamtramck, Mich.
RlDGWAY, Alvin, Buffalo, N. 7.
kOBERTS, Thomas, Wallis, Tex.
ROSE. John M, Baltimore, Md.
KOSZkI. Boleslaw. South Omaha, Meh
R0THsCHMITT. Emil, Brook!yn. n. Z.
KCNG, Rudolph J., Buffalo. N. Z.
SAUER. Alvin G., Jackson, Mich.
SCHROEDER, Hans H., Spokane. wash.
SHERMAN. Roy NJ, Aurora. N. 7.
SH1vE, Jacob r., Ferndale. Pa.
SMITH, Walter W., San Pedro. Cal
SMITH. William, Talladega. Ala.
SpEERMAN. William T.. Baltimore. No
ST0LZENBACH. Conrad, Junction City. Ohie
THOMPSON. John, Monticello. KY.
WATERMAN. Wayne A., Chilli. Wis.
WAWRZYK. Joseph. Munhall. Pa.
WHITT1NGTON, David, Grayson. La.
WHYTE. Christopher. New York, N. Z.
W1NkoWSkI. John. Buffalo. N. 7.
MISSING IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANT:
STYLES. Cassius H. South Herr. Vt
ROOF Fh1 YATES c. Mansfield Ohio
BENNETT, Ruben A.. Milwaukee. Wis.
BORNEBURG, John c.. Millvale, Pa.
CORRADINO, Corrado, Portland, Me.
HOULIHAN, James f.. New York, N. 7.
KING, Ralph Dewitt, Crete. Neb.
THURSTON, William E., Mount Vernon, Me.
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30
BAPTIST.
PALMISTRY.

MILE. lara, SCIENTIFIC PIANIST AND
psychic from New York. Now at the Savoy,
18th and Girard NV. Complete psychic read
ings. s.. Scientific palmistry, s.. Only By
appointment. Phone Col. T470.
Scientific palmist and clairvoysnt, can be con-
suited all affairs of life. Readings, 81. 1916
New York ave. NV, between 18th and 18th
Uts. Hours, 10 an. to pm. l.
MRS. K. LUSBY.
De1eatfne Palmistry. Impressional Life READ
a1gs. Fee, 81 and 81. Positively ladies only.
open until $3.50. Closed Sundays. 1913 11th
st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30

Killed In action (lneladlAG
203 at seal.
Died Of wounds. ......>>...
Died Of disease.
Died Of accident and other
causes s.............. 49,.
Wounded I'm action. ........
Missing I'm action (includinG
prisoners ................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30
1o,sB
8,9oo
8J616
1.1so
o0SO3
e,601
69,71A

Total to date. ...... E0s71A
Above is the summary Of casualties
issued by the War Department. Tho
list includes those lost ut sea. also
the total Marine Corps casualties to
date, but does not include the Navy
casualties.
Army casualty lists released for
publication today contain 423 names.
divided as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30

the American expeditionary forces:
Killed in action. 2
Died of wounds received In
action
Died Of disease. n
Wounded in action (se-
verely) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Wounded in action degree
undetermined ............. 1
Missing in action. ....-.. 10
In hands Of enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30

BILARDO; John, Cleveland, Ohio,
C0NLON. John F., Brooklyn, y: Z.
e4hk M R.ser F s11,5sssa Wa ss..
McDERN0TT, Peter J.. New York. n. L
MAINLY. John W., King City. Mo.
NASH. William E., Detroit, Mich.
NICHOLSON, Harold J.. Chariestown, AasA
NOWAK, william J., Brooklyn, N. Z.
PERRY, Charles G., Beueplain, N. J.
ROBINSON. George F.. Little Rock. M.
eHAUGHNESSEY, John J., Roxbury. AAn.
6TADE. Henry W.. Chicago, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30

MARSHALL. Robert B.. Bourbon, Miss.
PRIVATES:
HAFER, Charles W.. Circleville. Ohio.
HARTWICk, Alfred J.. Winamae. Ind.
HERRING, Dolphus, Chenille, Ga.
HINES. Wiley. Crentle. Tenn.
HIRZEL, William A., Cleveland, Ohio.
HOUSTON. Marion E., Mahl, Tex.
KERSHERGEN, Girret, Rock Valley, Iowa.
kIPLING. Alfred R.: Brooklyn, n. Y.
LAZENBY, Frank, Thompson, Ga.
MCLAUGHLIN, Sam, Maxton, N. G.
PUGH, Shad, Fort Mitchell, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

81 WIIL. NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
asbtI unless contracted by myself. EDWARD
a WOHIFARTH.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-03-07
THE FARM BUREAU.

This is the last call for the County
Bureau Finance Campaign this week.
Become a member. Do it now.
Ef you are farmer, get behind the
BGreau for it is the most vital source
of help to farmers in the county. 1t
will help You and the boys in your
farm problems. Don't be satisfied with
O single membership from your home.
Let everyone join, for every dollar
helps the cause of better farming and
better living in Litchfield County.
If you have a garden or if you raise
aOultry, the Bureau can help you.
Help it that it may help all. If you
are business man or a manufacturer,
She Bureau is Of interest to You for it
kG&ps those who make your business
possible. The State Manufacturers
Association unqualifiedly supports the
Bureau and recommends that every
masmber contribute his dollar to the
Eareau and that every company con-
tribute from cen to twenty five dollars.
Get your employees to take advan-
hage OF the Bureaus services and con-
Tribute to its support. The Bureau is
mt the free service of all who seek it's
help. Half Of it's necessary expenses
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-03-07
WAR JOTTINGS

The annual expenditure of the
United States for candy is approx
mately $500, 100000
The War Department now permits
women to qualify as inspector of
small arms, according to an announce.
ment by the Civi, Service Commission.
Before the war the Navy's Bureau
of Identification had the finger print
records of 100000 men In the last
year the number has increased to about
100000. In taking the finger print
record of the Navy recruit the impress
sions all 10 fingers are obtained,
Plans for the aerial mail route be-
tween Washington, Philadelphia, and
New York contemplate the use of
machines capable of carrying 800
pounds of mail distance OF 200 miles
without stop. A special postage rate
would be charged not exceeding %
cents an ounce.
In reply to inquiries regarding the
possibility of redistilling seized spirits
for alchol the War Department has all,
nounced that the small amount of al.
cohol recovered, the cost of transpor
tation, recooperage, and rehabilitation
would make the cost to the Govern
ment greater than it is now paying
The average yield from confscatet
liqnor would not exceed per cent o.
alcohol.
There is no standard recipe for "vic
tory bread, the only requirement be
ing that it must contain not more thar
80 per cent of wheat flour, the remain
ing 30 per cent being composed of corr
meal OF corn flour, rice potato flour, 0
other cereals recommended by the Foot
Administration. "Victory" pies ant
doughnuts, which contain not les
than one third nonwheat -four, may b
sold on wheatless days if the same re
cipes are used throughout the week.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-03-07
D1sTRICr OF CORNWALL IS. Pro-
bate Court, March 1. 1918.

- bate Court, March 1. 1918.
Estate Of Henry L (or) Harry L.
Munson late of Cornwall in said Dis
trict.
Upon the application of Charles @.
Marsh praying for the appointment of
an Administrator on the estate of the
said Henry j.. (or) Harry L. Munson
latesof Cornwall in said district de-
ceased as per application on file me re
fully appears. it is 49,.
ORDERED-That said application
be heard and determined at the Pro-
bate Office, in West Cornwall in said
District, on the IL day of March A. d.
1918, at / o'clock in the afternoon,
and thst public notice be given OF the
tendency of said application and the
time and place of hearing thereon, by
publishing copy Of this order once in
some newspaper having circulation
in said District, and by posting copy
thereof on the public sign post in the
Town of Cornwall in said District, at
least days before said day of hearing.
Geo. r. smith. Judge.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-03-07
TELL US WHY.

It is a we'll known fact that thu
daily and weekly papers have played
Nc small part in educating the people
&C this country; educating them moi
only in the use of letters and keeping
tiaem informed on matters of general
tE5erest, but serving as means of en-.
Tightening the purchasing public as to
where and what to buy to the best adj
vantage. This latter service has been
paid for by the merchants, and bust
Hess men large and small, with few
exceptions. agree that advertising is
not an expense but an investment,
which if done wisely pays good divi-
dend.
During the past year. when the gov
arnment contemplated the placing of
keaHy taxes on all liquors, the whole
sale dealers at once took their troubles
Co the press of the country and asked
for their aid in mclding public opin.
xaaa, in an effort to stem the tide which
Ia surely crushing their business.
Every week this paper, and we pre-
EEnae nearly every other paper, re-
eeaves consignment of literature tell
ing of the virtues of whisky and other
alcoholic beverages, to the soldiers in
the trenches and to those who are not.
Since the prosecution of the Chicago
psckers, our mail contains a weekly
assortment of literature which has
Been clipped from many large city
6adaies and Of course is sent with no
neGuests but hoping that the editor
wall reprint some part of the articles
Ssslosed. The large city daily papers
may or may not have some good reason
for printing such matter. which is an
t.gonistic to the government. while
the smaller papers have not.
nc is utterly beyond our comprehen-
snnn why these same firms, some Of the
largest in the country, have ignored
these small papers whec it came to dis
tr5buting their advertising, but now
rush to them with open arms, asking
for their assistance in creating feel
Ing that would be just the contrary tt
shat sought by the government Il
these small papers did not have the
EnEling power as an advertising me
&tam, they certainly have no NOR,
power with their news articles. VIII!
then do these firms want free space?
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-03-07
IN MEMORIAM.

In sad but loving remembrance of
Mrs. Hattie G. Berry.
You have laid away on the hill side,
the beautiful valley of rest, you have
wiped away tears and sorrow, God
knows what is best, but listen what
song is she singing. know that my
redeemer lives, he lives for ever more,
but meet me hither dear one, in that
beautiful valley of rest, where there
are no tears, sorrow, her busy days are
over, her load on earth is done, her
eyes are closed in death, but her Hea-
venly crown is won in Heaven above.
Mrs. Andrew Curtis, Cousin.
New Haven, SO Eaten St., Feb. 81,
1918,