davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24

EPLEY, oeors. p. Cincinnati.
ERLANDsoN. 0ustaf. North Branch.
FLANAGAN, Joseph p. eos 9th st.. Jersey
FLEHcHER, John s.. Northumberland, Pa
FoLKER, Benk. Forstyhe. Mon.
GILLICK. James r.. $50 9Th av.. Brooklyn.
GG0fEE; Joseph o. Msnehester. T. r.
GuSrA FskN, Alfred l., COOK. MINI. " -
HtIIBgY,E5SN n. Luebert l.. Ridott. Ill
HILL, Philip, Huron. Is. ID,
HILTON, Ray c., Butler. Mich.
HOLMES, Fred A.. Minneapolis
HORNICK. Michael j., GARFIELD, N. J.
LANKE, Otto A. w, New. Auburn. MINI.
JOHNSON. Gustav A.. bridgeport, Conn.
ZONES, Charles. Ewing. Va,
KELLBR, John A.. Elizabeth. Ill.
KING Ellis W., Cuba, Mo.
KUsHNEKTI' otto, south Amboy. Nj
L / ANIHRT, Arthur, Figtwllow, Mon.
LEV LEVERS F M.i: j., + SGTaale ~ 20
McDONABS. Lloyd A.. Roundhead, Ohio.
McMULLEN. Howard. Grand junction.
MARTIN. David. IIindman, Ky.
MAZZOCCA. Joseph. Madison, y. j.
M!bI.ER. William D., Carpentersville, III.
MSHpHf' Cornelius, 274 Avenue ID. New
NIcoI.AY. Nichoias j., Park River. N. d.
Palmer. Frank N. Cumberland. wis.
PATRICK, Clarence A.. Quincy, Ind.
PATRICK. John p. Parker IND
pERi0LA, James ". Mmhurrt, NY.
PIERSON. BENJAMIN H.. Sparta, N. J.
PRIESTER, Francis j.. 1888 Pacific st.,
Brooklyn.
ROSTER, John J.. Girad. Ohio.
RUDATnTS, John. Forest City. Pa.
sItIBIsKI. Carl H., Rockville, Conn.
SoRuI- Herman II. Aaron. Ohio.
TAYLOR. Albert l.. s.. Chelsea Msrr@
THOMAS. Rov l.. linn Grove. Ia.
DIED OF wOUNDS-PREvTOUS RE-
PORTED SEVERELY WOUNDED.
PRICE. James H. Erwin. Tenn.
KILLED IN ACTTON-PREVIOUg RID
PORTED WOUNDED.
HARRIS, Charles u. Capt, washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
MARINES.
NEW YORK CITY.

NEW YORK CITY.
APPLE. Felix. sos W. 1Slst ST, CNt.
KANE, Daniel zoe 4. 18th st. W.
scHAuBi william, 25s Boulevard Rock
ALABAMA.
MALLoCK, John. corp. EnsIey wv.
ARKANSAS.
BoyCE, John r. Ollo.ora ,Nr.
CALlFORNIA.
BELL. Jesse j.. gunnery sers,, san Diego
CRossEN, Vernon j., sers', San Fran
BRITTEN, Gurus cottonwood W.
DAVIDIAN, Dickron r, Fresno ,Kl.
PRICE, Iva l., Long Bleach Dil.
COLORADO.
wAISS Fred A.. Kiowa tk!.
FIANAGA$ Charles NJ, Washington tM.
CONNECTICUT.
GEER->whltins, Warehouse Point 'M).
FLORIDA.
pOSENFEt.D Emil, scrgt.. Mnmi ODD,
CARSON, Nathan r., kissimmee tMl.
GEORGIA.
ATKINSON. Louis n, Harlan ,Ml.
BEAVERS Albert a, BlHckwels ,Ml.
IDAHO.
EMpEY, Hollis T., corp, Idaho Falls (ND,
ILLINOIS.
LUKA, Peter, sorgt, West Pullman W..
MURRAY, Harold ". kerEtp thlClEO w },
ASPROOTH. oscar Nj, Rockford *.
COLE Howard W. spring valley Ikl,
HESTER Franklin j. Wilmettc CN1.
i.AVENNT', Paul A, Chicsgo on
YARRROTGU, Harry :. Stevsrison tM).
WIEN. Frank, Chicago ODD.
INDIANA.
FERGUSON, Orvtle e, Mitchell 'M.
IOWA.
BEDFORD. & c. Neoia ODD
STlSE. Fay f., New Hampton ,kl.
KANSAS.
RANDOLPH. John, PittSburg CM),
KENTCCKN.
KuDEIL. Ernest e., New port CDWl.
WILInOlT, Louis j, 1o,ingtUn M.
MAINE.
GOOD, william j. Mile wv.
MARYLAND.
DOBART. A, F., corp. Baltimore (MJ.
DESPEAUN. Howard W, Baltimore ,W).
MASSACHUSETTS,
PORTER, Daniel. Cambridge GM.
ROBERTSON. II. W" Maiden tWI.
MICHIGAN.
NETKE Joseph A., sergt, Detroit 'w),
BLACK WOOD. ". n. Pontiac az.
RUSH. Fred f, Detroit eva.
CARLSON. Arthur T., Detroit IMl
DOLLARD, Harry r, Bay City CDN).
HANES. Francis r. Detroit tM,
SEWARD W. A, Ignace (MD.
MINNESOTA.
pEMOURE, Peerley f, okabena tw).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
AMERICANS ON CANADIAN LIST.

A. Guntrip of Now York II Re-
ported Ill.
OTTAWA. Dec 23.-The names OF the
following Americans appear in to-
days Canadian casualty list:
DIED.
ROBINSON. A. Fail River. MaaA
I'LL.
ABBOTT, r, Superior. Wis.
LAMB. W. F., Ithaca.
GUNTRIP, A., New York.
uGGERS, H. q, WoonSocket, p. l.
McGLYMONT. w. Saginaw. Mich.
PRISONERS REPATRIATED.
HENDERSON, T. f.. Meriden. Conn.
LUTEY, A. L. r.. Detroit.
PRISONER RELEASED.
GALLANT F. Oakland. Cal.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
SIATTERY. II. J.. Detroit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
KILLED, PREV IOTSIN REPORTE
WOI NDED.

CATANE. Marc. 3I2 ClaremOnt av.. Jersey
City.
FORTENBERRY, Fores.. Columbia, Miss
LESLEY. Chester. indianapolis
McCAMMACk, Raymond r, Grcencastle,
Ind
PINER. Charles Chicago.
PINE, Arthur v, Harwo.d, Tex,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24


STIFF. Cisrsno.. Evansville tw).
TH0MAs, Erwin. Bangor (Wl.
WH1TIsH, George D., Fennimors (p.
WYOMING.
RIVERS. Richard NJ, sergt.. Sheridan
SMITH, Roland j.. Ten Sleep tw1.
OTHER COUNTRIEe.
Austria.
Black, Frank. Prague tw).
RozlCH, eaido j., ston cesvinica Dali
Australia.
HYANs. Lewis. Malvern. Victoria twu).
Canada.
CLAYTON, John f., sergt, Craig. sss-
katchewan CM).
s eiEMpsS cIAtT,Ord corp; MonsEssl VS. syn
pHvIpsoN d EIott ~ s SSp i:,a T0T 1%s "
GRANGER. George r., Messlde. Alberta
HENEBERRY, william. MOrrelL Primo.
MCDOWELL. Donald p. Hamilton Cw).
MEO0LosKY, Abraham Jake. Toronto
MOORE Allan j.. Konora, ontario Sws>.
TYo, Edward r., Northneld. Ontario twu)
YAGBR, Frederick W., HumbersOn (W).
Denmark.
HANSEN. Hans. oresktcbcms. punkesr
NELSON. johannes. Hoo Cw).
SNENDS0N, Delonair, Copenhagen (WU).
England.
RoBATHAN, Frank A.. wassn twl.
Finland.
oBERG. Elmer F.. corp. AnoEstan. 6.
LApAs. Nicholas. Kanolonis. Llxouion
MAssyToRAs. spirO. Dsrvekis.a TrihOnias
s1pEiR1s. John, ros tw,.
sKAvIs. Peter. Paioa, Korrthos (wl.
sPTRooS. John. Myteien. Plamar (w).
THEoFANoPoULls. speres. Bougeate.
6RoEENSI Frank: Rotterdam twu1.
Nicer tw).
Ireland.
cooNEY, John j.. corp, Bullyno. County
LYNCH, Thomas. corp. MulIan CoOtehnl.
Cavan County Cwsi.
KEANE. John j.. Ballymsrtin. County
Mayo '"'' italy.
CRUDBIE EEerino A., corp. 1sernia w.
GREGORY, Charles, CORP, CaprilA Prov
ince of Salerno (w).
KiEE6 I Rhtcni sSrP saetn 5su frSSDo v,
ANGELUcCI, Antonio. Ferricella. Chiedo
BASIbiTI; ra.t'ni " Mass. cArr.r.. Gas
c!ARRAALLo. Giuseppe. " Via DArf., Prov
CIUCCI. Constantine, via della posta Veu-
hia. provinces OF Montenasoone (w).
CoLoTrA. Frank. cefsi9. itAlio SW);
coMI;NETTo. Lorenzo ,, XsdOra. Taioinda.
DECARLo. Joe. Aauila, Bussi Provincs
DBoro, Michele. cast.ibot.scc,o. Provipcs
DEvEcCHls. Fiiippo, Ascon Province, 'Pi-
pr cBcco, yincenzo. MontaszOn chIeti
DIPALMo. Gaetano. Province OF salerno
DoNoFRIo. Sam. Province Benevsn,c Cwr,.
Aveiiino (Wi.
TERRARi. Ferraate. Cu,igilano (w>.
| FORNO, Felce. Laurino tWl.
ca oasna ri proyinaia Di Roma W..
| GlAMGTACOMA. Tony. onna, Province OF
GU1pA. salvatore. Palo del Cole, Bari W..
LANTI Eurico, 20 Mario Via, Novara
LUCARELL1. Antonio, sera cas.r,a tws,.
LoMBoRDo: Luigi Portigialo Reggie
MAURo. cassidore. Caccavone. Province
NoMELLr Claudio, Blono PaviA cM,,
PALo. Lodlso Rocco, CARTE Province. d
pARAToRE, philip. Furna tws)
PELosT ,Arnindo Canine. Province Of
P1AcENzA. EnricO, Santana. Penasc
PrcELLo. Joseph. seErua Province d
sANTo. Antonio. Provincial D,estanzaro
per Ca;ars (WJ.
sPEN. Salvatore, San Giovanni in Fiore
sTERCaELE. Joseph. canove. vlnceni
ToRo. seranno.. Caraman,o Chiete tws>
NENETTACCl, Emilsns, George wv.
|
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-04
AvIAT0Rs HAVE OBJ MASc0sz



Practically none of the noted avl-
ators with the allied armies eyer go
up to make observations on give battle
to the foe without their mascots. And
the mascots are as vaEied as can be
imagined
Claude Grahame-White used to wear
checked trousers and would not fly in
plain cloth or stripes.
Marcus Manton, the famous French
flyer, never was without rather large
and impressive crucifix, which he al
ways hung in front Of him.
Other airmen carry clocks and dogs
and eats and even monkeys.
One of the most remarkable occur
rences is told by Clarence Winches-
ter In the London Mail. "a friend of
mine," he writes, whom the censor
ship forbids / name, was taking new
airplane across the Channel. We talk
ed few minutes in front of the air.
drome when he glanced at his watch
and said: I'll have to be running for
my mouse Despite his hurry, ! pressed
him for an explanation and he said: ]
never take a new bus across unless
have my little white mouse with me- !"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-04
EOk COATS


Occasionally the drama of war takes
on an intimate-almost neighborly
touch in the Balkans. Five cold men
of the Choumadia division became
aware last winter that in the Bulgar
dugout just opposite their post--not
30 feet away--three fur-coated officers
often met, says the National Geograph-
lie Magazine.
ssLet us get the fur coats" said the
five cold Serbs.
The story of the getting is too long
to be told here. But during the two
weeks in which the five cold men In
trigued and Unanswered for those
three fur coats their entire regiment
became aware of the play and watched
1t as one might a particularly enter
tanning movie. In the end the five cold
men succeeded. Lives were lost on
both sides but that is beside the point.
From the colonel down the men OF
that regiment rejoiced over the shat-
egy of the five cold men. For the re-
mainder of the winter they luxuriated
in fur. The bitter winds Of Dobra-
polyi mountain had no terrors Tor
th@xA-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-04
Fat Would Be In Fire.

Sir George Reid is big man, and
possesses what used to be called "a
corporation"
It is necessary to bear this fact in
mind in order to appreciate the fol-
lowing story, which he tells in his
newly polished volume of rem
fniscences.
It concerns a speech he made at
a certain political meeting, and in the
course of which he expressed belief
that his public career was nearing its
close.
"In fact" he added, 1T feel that I
am approaching that bourne from
which no traveller returns
"Whereupon a man at the back OF
the hall at once Clipped in, and adj
dressing me without trace of person
al hostility, exclaimed, BY Jove,
George, won't the fat be in the fire,
then"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-04
Effect Of Diet on Disease.

The influence of diet in causing dis
ease has been brought to notice by re-
cent Investigations on scurvy, beriberi,
and pellagra. \ DIR. William Salant, at
the late meeting of the American Med
zeal association, pointed out that ac-
cumulating evidence tends to show al
SO that the kind of food used by men
and animals may be an important ele-
ment in determining the action Of we'll
known poisons, and that the right diet
may have much value in ensuring the
right action of drugs. Feeding car
rots to rabbits seemed to protect the
kidneys from metallic irritants that
greatly affected rabbits fed with oats.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-04
1. WAYNE REYNOLDS.
An A Appreciation.

Rarely If ever has this community
been more shocked and grieved than
it was on the morning of Monday,
December 18th, when it heard of the
sudden death of l. Wayne Reynolds.
Stricken in the, prime of life and in
a period Of great usefulness, the
friend Of every one, his passing away
came to lis all as personal loss.
BY reason of his wide acquaint-
ance, his knowledge of affairs, his
safe though liberal judgment, and
the fact that his mind was always
actuated by right and generous i'm
pulse, he was, a very valuable Direc-
tor of this bank. His kindness of
heart, his genial disposition and his
fund of humor made him most de-
sirable companion and friend.
While we deeply feel our own loss,
we know it falls most heavily upon
his family. To them we tender our
sincerest sympathy with the assur-
ance that the sustaining grace OF
the Heavenly Father will bear them
up under the burden Of their sorrow
He has left us all precious heritage
in the memory Of his life and IN the
beneficent influence he was constant
" exerting.
We see in the lesson Of his life an
opportunity and duty. Denied the
pleasure OF his presence. we may find
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-04
Color Blind.

SLOW is your sick husband?"
"Oh! He isn't very good and ! dis
covered last night that he is color
blind"
'aTell me about it,"
'sHe got delirious and talked about
his little girl with the blond hair"
''What makes you think he is color
blindY
"Why. my hair is black."-Froth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-04
WOODLAND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Tyson have
announced the engagement of their
youngest daughter Pearl, to Mr..
Ellis Astle, youngest son OF Mr.. John
Astle, of Upper Principle. The
wedding will be in the early Spring.
miss Ida Thompson entertained
Friday evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Marshall the follow
ing guests, Rev and Mrs. l. s. Whit
aker, Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Terry, Mr..
and Ms Clinton Thompson, Messrs.
N ~ Willard Thompson, Mr..
L. Thompson and Miss
son.
Bryde and Mildred, of
Pa, were Friday to Mon
Il her mother, Mrs. ]. B.
fbroidery Club met with
q. jackson, Friday after
Esther Maxwell. of Smyrna,
md several days last week
az ! >ndmother, Mrs. Susanna
Rckson
Mr. and Mrs C. R. Gibson attend
he funeral Of an uncle at Oxford.
rday.
s- VIM. Owens and grandchild-
Stanley and Helen9 returned
az from few days visit in
elphia and Wilmington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-04
RIaht one to Switch.

.Irate PARENT warned you boys,
and now I'm going to switch you for
making such racket.
Bobby-Well. switch Johnny; we're
playing train and he's the locomotive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-04

FOR SALE -EIGHT-ACRE FARM,
ear Theodore, Cecil county, well
gatered, good house, fine orchard.
\ nice property, we'll located. Will
be sold for $1,000. Terms easy.
Apply to JOS. s. POGUE,
O12-tf Rising Sun. Md
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-04
WANTED.

3, Bones, Bags. Burlap.
es, Iron. Gum and Metals.
er cement bags, Magazines.
Papers. Books.
hest cash prices paid for all
pds Of Junk, Hides. Calf
Ips Furs an Tallow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-04
lairman appointed

Reeder to draft resolutions on the
death OF our late fellow member /.
Wayne Reynolds.
The short time before lunch was
devoted to talk by G. c. Bladder
ston Of many interesting points
brought out by speakers at the Hor-
ticultural meeting in BALTIC, which
he attended the day previous.
The thoro spraying with both
insecticides and Fungicides during
the fruiting season and the advant-
ages in many cases in using liquid
spray was pointed out, with equally
satisfactory results in thinning OF
ruit, and proper packing so neces-
airy to good marketing of fruit.
VIM. r. Cameron, Robt T. Cam
ron and Abram Mendenhall were
ppointed committee on premises,
ID an adjournment taken for din
He-convening the committee on
II repnpteds nicely #srved
100 bus. corn in crib, nice
ected seed corn. In barn,
NJ bf hay, straw and fodder.
A80Q blu. wheat, flour row
oats, 100 bus. po-
pies. Is Guernsey
fine registered
b; IA shoats,
each; fine
10 Tat no. bid the previous
week Melted $40. Machinery
housed and in fine shape. heavy
iarm morse in fine condition, three
turkeys lartge wild Tom, VT. 40 1b) F.
20 acres wheat in ground. Healthy
apple orchaArd. Farm buildings
ialge ana NICELY arranged.
ne committee on resolutions pre-
scented the foil lowing:
whereas, 1t has pleased the
: atner q ~ all to suddenly remove
eM OUR midst, our fellow-member,
Wayne Reynolds, in the prime OF
his manhood, depriving the Club Of
an exceptionally useful member, and
the community Of a valuable citizen,
Therefore be it resolved:
That The Cecil Farmers Club
record his death as calamity which
we all mourn, that 1t extend to his
family this testimonial Of our appre-
citation Of his genial life and sterling
character.
These were unanimously approved
by the Club, and a copy directed to
be sent to the family and to be
spread upon the minutes.
A committee was appointed to
send a, floral offering, and the Club
requested to attend the funeral on
the 10th inst, in body.
Jos. T. Grove then moved that the
Club now adjourn out of respect for
the family of the deceased.
The next meeting to be at the call
Of the President. Adjourned.
ELWOOD BALDERSTON,
Secretary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-04
Wednesday, January 9.


Morning Session. o'clock.
Fertilizers for peach orchards,
Prof. C, A. McCue, Del. Exp. Station
Peach Growing on the Peninsula,
@. Hale Harrison, Berlin, Maryland.
Peach Culture in New Jersey,
Prof. A. j. Fairly, N. j. Exp. Sta.
Marketing 1917 Crop of Peaches,
H. G. Richardson, Wyoming, Del.
Improving Old Farms, Horace
Roberts, Moorestown, New Jersey.
Afternoon Session-1:30 o'clock
The Farm Loan Banks, James b.
Norman, Treasury Dept, washing
ton, D. c.
The Fruit Growers Problems ss
viewed by an Extension Worker, A..
Freeman Mason, State College, Pa.
Cover Crops, Horace Roberts,
Moorestown, New Jersey.
Success Through Cooperative
Marketing, Howard W. Selby,
Springfield, Mass.
The Use of Lime on Land, DR..
VIM. R. Frear, State College, Pa.
Evening Session-7:30 O'Clock.
Music
War Loans, James B. Norman.
Seed Certification, Prof. C. E.
Temple, College Park. Md.
Some Fruit Growing Problems in
Western New York, Samuel Fraser.
Vegetable Growing, George Nor
rison, Carroll, Md.
Growing Seed on the Farm and in
the Garden, w. F. Allen, Salisbury,
Maryland.
Thursday, January 10.
Morning Session. O'Clock.
Insecticides and Fungicides, w.
M. Dickson, Woodside, Delaware.
Insects Of 1917, Prof. e. N. Cory,
College Park, Md.
Fungus Diseases, DR.. T. F. MAINS,
Del. Exp. Station.
Progress in the Control of Tomato
Diseases, Prof. c. E. Temple.
Tomato Growing, v. C. Carroll,
The T. A. Snider Preserve Company.
Growing Sweet Potatoes, Charles
E. Tribbitts, Seaford, Delaware.
Growing White Pototes, j. How
ard Hirst, Cambridge, Maryland.
: Premiums amounting 10 $4,000
are offered for vegetables and fruits.
The list may be had by sending a
postal card to Wesley Webb, Secre-
tary, Dover, Delaware.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-04
Tuesday, January 9.

Afternoon Session. o'clock.
Invocation. Appointment of Com
mittees. Miscellaneous Business.
Growing and Marketing Apples, S.
H. Derby, Woodside, Delaware.
Results of Thinning Apples, o. B.
Burrill, Galena, Maryland.
Some Lessons from 1917, Samuel
Fraser, Genese, New York.
Standard Potatoes, VIM. Stuart,
Secretary National Potato Growers
Association.
Evening Session-z:30 o'clock.
Music
Address by Governor Harrington,
of Maryland.
Address by Governor Townsend,
of Delaware.
Presidents Annual Address, Hon.
Samuel l.. Byrn, Cambridge, Md.
Growing Sweet and White Pota-
toes, Prof. T. c. johnson, Va. Exp.
Station.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-04
PENINSULA HoRTrcu1rURAL
SOCIETY.
Annual Meeting To Be Held In Cam.
brldge--The Program.

The following is the Program of
the Thirty-flrst Annual Meeting OF
the Peninsula Horticultural Society,
which will be held in Cambridge,
Maryland, January s, and 10, 1918.
Monday, January Z, Exhibits ar
ranged and judged.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-04
HATS REDUCED
We are now.

FOR SALE.
AYRsHIREs of Quality. vi
offer for sale bull calves from wd
bred dams. Prices right.
28d-2t j RI. KIMBI. F,I
Port Deposit,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-04
Shows at ESQ and Zoo O'CLOCK
4 n

HAVE you farm or property to
ell? Will sell and pay per cent.
lfter sale is made, or are you looking
buy farm in any state? Write
irasscy Farm Agencys 212 Lewis ST.,
lynn, Mass.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-04
REM E M RER
sTARY9 DEcF.aE..EEs zen. to17
This Newspaper recommends
Today's Housewife to every patriotic woman
who wishes to help win the great war

better home-making Is
the ideal back Of TO-
DAYS HOUSEWIFE,
its reason for existence.
lis earnestly planned-for
goal. Better homemak-
ing in its largest sense.
with the spiritual and
mental no less than the
maternal needs Of the
family in view; home
making as the biggest
Of woman's opportun-
ines rather than house
keeping as the most
dreary Of woman
drudgeIies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-04

The meeting is for the election Of
officers and new members, the pay
ment OF annual dues and transaction
q any other necsssaEz business
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-04
RISING sun
DETECTIVE ASSOCIATION

The Annual Meeting of the Rising
Sun Detective Association will be
held in Woodman's Hall, Rising san.
on
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-04

Every member /
urged to use his
new members.
The Annual 1
be served. I
Jos. T. Tyson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-04
aRssss CLUB.

Spraying and Thine
lions OF respect.
mers' Club met with
Dec. 10. 1917.
j unavoidably absent
shington the meeting
Ter BY Weep President
,Ja es H. Maxwell,
obt. T. Cameron,
Dos. T. Grove, M.
Try Maxwell, A. H.
pm Reynolds, John
alderston and FL
responded to roll
mt, Clarence Gull
b. Ernest Cullen.
Letting were read
hairman appointed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-04
MIN

FOR SAY
southeast
work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-12
Local Chapter to
Furnish Bands of
Mourning in City

The parents and wives of men
who have given their lives in ser
vice are to be furnished with
mourning armbands by the Rock
Island chapter, American Red
Cross. The chapter asks that such
relatives report heir names at once
TO local Red Chapter headquarters.
The armbands are the form of
mourning adopted by the council of
national defense and approved by
President Wilson. They consist Of
a broadcloth band three inches
wide bearing a gold star for each
member of the family who has Civ
en- his life in service.
The bands will be furnished free
to the widows and parents. Other
relatives including brothers and
sisters, will receive them at cost.
The chapter is anxious that those
DESTROYS of receiving the armbands
make their wishes known to chap
ter headquarters at once. The arm
band is a true emblem of sacrifice
and every person who has given a
near one to his country should
wear the insignia which does honor
to himself and the one who is gone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-12
Fuel Expert Talks
To Club Department

W. G. Langtry, a fuel expert,
sent out by the Illinois council of
defense. addressed the city welfare
department of the Rock Island Wo-
mans club yesterday afternoon at
Masonic temple at the time of the
regular October session. Mr.. Lang
try illustrated his talk with stere-
opticon slides and explained in
detail the proper construction of
chimneys, furnaces, manner of fir
ing the latter and kinds of coal
best suited to procure the best re-
suits in the heating of the home
and in the cause of conservation.
He pointed out common errors in
heating, chimney construction, air
currents, chimney and furnace
drafts. etc, and omitted nothing
that will tend to increase the eff
ficiency Of the heating system
Miss Athel Lindorff delighted
with several beautifully played
harp solos.
The business session was devot-
ed 10 the transaction of routine
matters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-12
Center Station P. t. Association.

The Center Station Parent Teach
er ASSOCIATION held a business meet
ing Thursday afternoon at the
school building. There was a large
attendance and a very pleasing pro-
gram was given by the school chill
dren as follows:
Story Of Columbus Harry
Rist
Columbus Mildred Eichelsdoerf-
err
1892 and 1918 - Genevieve Fer
neau.
What Was Ruth Carwile.
umbus-Irc0e Cox.
Columbia. the Gem Of the
Ocean"
Eurrab For the Flag - Elsie
Andrews
Flag Upper grade pupils.
Song Mildred EjchalsdOerfer.
Columbus Song Upper grades.
Morning Cali 8uth Carwile.
Miss DingIa3e.a announced that
Center Station had the largest sale
Of thrift stam~a last week. The
meeting adjourn Z for a social time
and refreshme
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-12
CLELAND TO PRESENT
RALLY DAY PROGRAM

A rally day meeting will be held
at Cleland Presbyterian church to-
morrow at GAS a m, this service
to combine with the morning wor-
ship. The following program is
announced:
Songs, 80 and II.
Scripture reading.
Prayer.
Song, "Hark! the Calr'-Juniors
and Intermediates
Recitation, Rally Day Welcome
-Doresta PaulSen.
Dialogue, The Readys" - Pri-
mary class
Song, Our Happy Harvest Song"
Juniors.
Recitation, Upward Bound
Ben Bollman.
Dialogue, Forward, to His Ser
vice. Raymond Grigsby, leader,
and six boys.
Solo-Miss Luttig; Ruth Passig,
accompanist.
Concerted recitation. Wave,
Bright Leaves" -Four girls
Recitation, We're Not Very Big