davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-18
TANKS FULL OF OIL.

There are several ESQ barrel
tanks full of oil in the oil section
of the county, but the weather
has been so bad that further eff
fort to locate the fluid has been
declared of for q season. The
Daniel Boone Co., Sylvester
Newton and The Becker lease
all have big tanks full to running
over, but they can neither pre-
pare for a pipe line or ship 1t
away. 1t is very likely that not
much work will be done in the
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-18
B r CD II E A D

- G. H. Underwood, If Louis
vile, has been with his daughter,
Mrs. /. L. Pilkenton. for the past
few days Mrs. BoOnSton Elder,
of Stanford, was with her par
ents, Nj. I'D Ms J. K. Cass,
last week Jim Tyree, OF Pu'as
XII, was here last week looking
after some business matters
A. meeting Of the stOckhO' derS
Of the Brodhead Fair Association
the 5th. The same directors were
elected to manage affairs the COM
ing season, and the directors
elected the same officers A re-
port flied by Secretary Owens
shows the association to be most
out of debt, owing about sixty
dollars, and with about four hun.
dred and thirty dollars Of unsold
stock on hand. this stock was
taken off the market two years
ago With any sort of fair this
season the association can easily
scratch" out Of debt and when
on top every ten dollar Share of
stock will be worth at least fifteen
dollars The fellow who has
been dissatisfied because he
didn't get a dividend will feel
good pretty loon if signs don,
fail Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Brown,
of Quail, were with her father,
Allen Hiatt and family Sunday a
week go.-Miss Elizabeth Grave
ly returned to Middlesboro a
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-18

o;l line until warmer weather,
and then it will be pushed for al
il is worth. The impression
prevails that oil in paying guam
titles will be found on Mr.. Reid 6
farm, where drilling has been
done to a depth of about 100 feet
and also On the Blain farm near
austonville. OIL experts insist
that oil underlies several sections
of Lincoln county and say thai
neither work nor means will DC
spared in trying to locate In
terror Journal.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-18
CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS.

When you are troubled with
indigestion or constipation, take
Chambsrlain's Tablets. They
strengthen the stomach and en-
able it 10 perform is functions
naturally. Indigestion is usual
ly accompanied BY constipation
and is aggravated by it. Cham
bsrlain's Tablets cause q gentle
movement Of the bowels, rslisv-
Ing the seps6patsd condition.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-18
JUDGE CAM MULLINS

Who took charge affairs last and is moving off like old
timer of many experience Judge Mullins lawyer but
his varied experiences detective
sheriff which Brought him of the enables him
handle all coming promised
the business administration and his
that he will make good that promise.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-24
Beautiful and
Impressive Ceremony

Grace Methodist church held SER
vice Sunday evening for the absent
soldier boys and the service was both
impressive and very beautiful. Rev.
]. w. Speake, pastor of the church
read the names of their boys entitled
to a star on the Service Flag and Of
fered prayer for their safe return
to their homes and families. In the
Service Flag which they propose
hanging up in the church building,
will be found eighteen or twenty stars
telling of that many of their boys who
are with the colors.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-24
Marriage Announced

Cards have been received in Union
announcing the marriage of Benjamin
Mack Sawyer, lieutenant in the re-
serves and stationed at Camp Gordon,
Atlanta, Ga, to Miss Ruth Louise
Simmons. The ceremony was solemn
lied on the 22nd and the young cou-
pie are at home to their friends on
803 Peachtree street.
Lieut.. Sawyer is an alumnus Of the
University of South Carolina and re-
ceived his commission at the second
training camp at Fort oglethorpe.
His friends in Union will be interested
to hear Of his happiness.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-24
MoOnShine Liquor Flowing
Freely i'm Southern Camps
(By Associated Press)

Washing 24-The discovery has been made that
whsey increasing rapidly bone that
quantities have been sold cyo soldier southern at
Sparanburg Greenve Columbia and Chattanooga has caused
Internal Commissioner Roper today
nationwide campaign in cooperation with the state
Pcke and Horny countless South Carolina reported to
be localities where moonshning fourshed also northwest
counties mentioned where stills having operated
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-24
Mrs. Wakefield Ill

Mrs. w. D. Wakefield was carried
to Steedley's hospital in Spartanburg
Monday afternoon for an operation.
She was taken suddenly ill Saturday
evening but improved Sunday and at
tended church, but developments on
Monday necessitated the operation
and it was thought advisable to leave
at once.
Mr.. Wakefield phoned friends this
morning that she would be operated
on today at ten o'clock and the friends
of both of them anxiously await news
from her bedside.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-24
DIR. Rice Slightly Improved

Wire was received in the city just
as we go to press announced that DR..
F. A. Rice has undergone a serious
operation in the hospital in Dante,
Va, and was holding out well, but the
danger period has not yet passed. DR..
Rice has many friends, both white and
colored in the county who have been
very much interested in him and they
will be pleased to hear that he is hold
ing out well.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-24
Chamberlain Replies TO President
(By Associated Press)

Washington JAM Ex-senator Chamberlain chairman of the
Military Committee question of personal privilege today
and replied to the presidents Chamberlain
IN his speech had made asonshng absolutely unjusabe
tortion of trust"
Chamberlain stood firmly by his charge that American
iry establishment is enmehed in necency repeated the
statements that drew the presidents
himself doesn't know the truth declared
by the hundreds Of thousands OF camps
due to War Departments hat all epems could improved
if the department had been effective'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-24
DELINQUENT REG|STRANTS

List of delinquent registrants to
whom Questionnaires were mailed
from January 1st to January 10th
instant, inclusive, and which have
been returned to the Local Board un-
called for and unanswered. 1t is the
duty of every citizen and every peace
officer to report the whereabouts of
any delinquent registrants to this
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-24
Russia TO Consider German Terms
(BY Associated Pressl

Petrograd, JAM 24Russa must give Courland all
Baltic provinces Germans will military operations
Reva within week. the German delegation
Ltovsk representatives at
last session of the Adjournment
January 29th,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-24
Railroad Bill Modified; No Time Fixed
For Return of The Roads 10 Owners
(By Associated Press)

Washington JAN 24The administration railroad bill has been
modified to stpuae that by operation
taken shall produce the future
policy of train ownership specific
is fixed for return of roads to the owners.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-24
Survivors of Steamship
OWaScO Heard From
(By Associated Press)


Atlantic Port Jan 24The American Steamship
ery German steamer Aemana which seized here when
the United States declared by submarine early De-
cember off the Spanish in the Mediterranean the state
according the survivors who arrived here today
Two members of the lost.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-24
HONOR ROLL FOR
UNION COUNTY
List of the Patriotic Sons of Union County Who Have
Answered the BugIe Call of Uncle Sam TO Make
the World Forever Safe For Democracy.

The Honor Roll for Union county
which is published in this issue of
the paper, is far from complete, but
the list grew at such alarming pro-
p rtions that it was deemed advisable
to publish the names and ask for cor
rections before it got too big to han
die.
AS chairman of the committe ap-
pointed by the Fair Forest chapter,
d. A. R. to gathe. this information,
I wish to thank every one who helped
70 make the work easy, and especially
thanks are due, Mr. H. B. Jennings of
the Union-Buffalo Mills, Co., Mr.. j.
Roy Fant of the Lockhart Mills, Mr.
j. Frank Hart of the Excelsior Mills,
Miss McCutcheon of Monarch who
gave me a complete list of the boys
from these mills who are with the
colors.
The rolls of Co., E. and Jonesville
Coast Artillery have been completed
and will be published this week.
Please read the list carefully and
make any suggestions you see fit, and
help me to make perfect score.
Respectfully
Minnie Mulloy Rice
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-24
Powdered Glass Discovered
I'm Candy Sold TO Sailors
(By Associated Press)

Washington, JAN 24The discovery of "mpurtes in the
candy supplied to the canteens of ship today caused
order uspeng the sale candy also the purchase
of additional supplies pending investigation Officials
full not what the impurities but the reports
powdered glass discovered No sickness reported
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-24
of Bunker Coal Relieved
(By Associated PreSs)

New Eork JAN 24-The shortage of bunker coal which
days hamperng he fueng United
York narbor has been entirely relieved according
nlen out ;oday j. E. Harrison detailed
ia port.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-24
Packers HOarding Hides
While Prices Climb
(By Associated Press)

Washington JAM 24-Hoardng of hides by meat packers
while shoe prices have been climbing excessive profits to
packers who practically control contained in
the reports of the Federal which was SUBJ
mtted to congress today
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-24
Food Administrations: l.Ti,
To Create Surplus of Flour
(By Associated Press

Washington Jan. 24-To Great large export surplus
flour for allies, the Food Administration considering
plan of forced ratification flour sales all
miller to the All from the miller
handled.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-24
Daily Cotton Report.

(By McNally Cotton Company
March cotton opened at 30.s6, high
est point 30.92.
Local market Bic.
Seed 971.00. ,S,fS
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-24
Enemy Evacuate Territory
Behind Monte LOImba
(By Associated PreSS)


Italian Headquarters Northern Italy JAM 24The
evaucuaed the territory the northern front behind
Monte Lomba extending from the Pave westward their
lines moved back to Montespinonca
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-24

VI. Maurice IreSOry, y. .. navy, u.
S. S. somewhere in Foreign Waters.
j. H. Harris, Co. F. End N. C. Inf.
Roman Boulware, Co. c. End N. c.
Inf
Milan M. Eison, Hospital Corps,
Camp Sewer, Greenville, S. C.
Corporal Leo. Craig, Co. d. Sc Inf
Park.
George M. Phillips, Co. E. 51st Inf
Chickamauga Park, Tenn.
w. 7. Scott, Pine Camp Battery
A. 7th F. A. Military Branch, Water
ton, N. Y.
Horace Ducket, Co. G. 9th Inf. Ft.
Oglethorpe, Ga.
Talmadge Smith, Co. A. 1st Bat. 1T
Reg. Eng. A. E. F.
Clarence D. Howell, Co. A. 1st Bat.
117th Eng. A. E. F.
Thomas Austin, Medical Dept. II
Eng.
James Pike, A. E. F.
d. B. Paris, A. E. F.
Raymond S. Hill, Co. B. so Inf.
Scofield Barracks, H. T. +,
John C. Proctor, Co. F. 3rd. Eng.
Corozal Canal Zone, Panama.
John A. Blair, Machine Gun Co. Goth
Inf. Camp Gaillard, Corozal Zone.
Louis Suits, goth Co. Fort Slocum,
New York.
Claude S. Howell, SthCo. Barracks
B. Naval training station, Newport, r.
E. A. Brakefield, U. S. S. Nebraska
Harl Brakefeld, U. S. Navy, Nor
folk, Va.
Evans Tucker, U. S. S. South Caro-
lima.
H. C. Lavender, U. S. Won Stenben
Ernest B. Proctor, U. S. Battleship
Connecticut (Band).
Geter Stepp, U. S. Battleship Utah.
Wash Justice, U. S. Army Supply
Co. Camp Mcclellan, Admission, Ala.
John S. Delevie, A. E. F. 1T Eng.
Co. B.
Schumpert Garner, A. E. F. 1T Eng
Co. B.
Ernell Peake, A. E. F. 1T England,
A. B.
Sam Wright, Camp Gordon, Allan
ia, Ga, Co. G.
Robert Pelham Colson, U. S. S.
Richmond.
William Stuart Colson, u. S. S.
Nereus.
Manley C. L. Hill, u. S. Training
Station, Norfolk, Va.
Benz S. Hill, Co. B. 32 Inf. Schofield
Barracks, H. I.
Corporal Robert S. Greer, 9Th Reg.
Battery B. C. A. Brigade A. E. F.
Yancey Bobo, Co. L. 1st. Inf. Scho-
field Barracks, H. T.
Geo. McJunkin Crawford, U. S. Navy
Joe Hillhouse Cunningham, 124 Co.
9th Reg. U. S. Marines.
Lieut.. Perrin C. Byars, Evac Hopital
No. 8 Hdqts. Camp Greenleaf, Ft.
Oglethorpe.
Alex Oliphant, Aviation Corps.
J. L. Duncan" Aviation Crops, Pen
sacola, Fla.
Otis Going, Aviation Corps, Pensa-
cola, Fla.
James d. w. Boyd, Co. A. 10th
Machine Gun Battalion, Chickamauga
Park.
Will D. Sealey, End Co. III T. II.
M. P. A. E. F. France.
Grady d. Sealey, Camp Greene,
Co. B. 38th Inf. Charlotte, N. C.
Lieut.. ]. w. Mcclure, Eng. U. S.
r. A. F.. F. France.
William d. Strange U. S. S. Nevada
Fuller G. Knight, U. S. Navy.
Earle G. Thackston, Marine Corps.
Lieut.. Ned Flynn, Camp Dodge,
Iowa,
Arthur Calico Foster, U. S. Navy.
Lieut.. Sims Smith, Ambulance
Corps, Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. c.
Lieut.. William L. Feaster, 1876 Depot
Brigade, Camp Jackson, 1st Battal-
ion.
Lieut.. John d. Mangum, 317 F. A.
Camp Jackson.
Lieut.. Boyce Whitehead, 317 F. A.
Camp Jackson Columbia, S. C.
Capt. Hunter Harris, Camp Jack
son.
Lieut.. John H. Wilbanks, 156
Depot Brigade, Camp Jackson 1st
Battalion.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-24
Two French Vessels Sunk Yesterday
(By Associated Press)

Paris Jan 24The sinking of two over six
teen hundred tons and of of lesser weekly
rerort of French shipping losses.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-24
Bloody Sundays Toll i'm Moscow
(By Associated Press)

Pertograd, JAM 24-Forty persons killed hundred
wounded the riots at Moscow during the demonstration
Anniversary Celebration of "Bloody Sunday.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-01-24

ASSoPSSoiohJ
Minnie Mulloy Rice
George V. B. Smith, Co. D. 56 Inf.
A. E. F. France.
Gordon Gallman, Seaman, U. S.
Navy.
Ben Hawkins, Navy, S. S. Florida.
B. H. Stevens, Eng. American Arm
in France.
Homer White, Eng. American Army
France.
Bill White, Eng. American Army in
France.
James Easier, Eng. American Army
in France.
.--ss Elxis Davis, u. S. Army.
w. d. Mayo, U. S. Army.
S. P. Bell, U. S. Army.
Jennings Sisemore, U. S. Army.
Melvin Norris, U. S. Army Fort,
Monroe, Va.
Lawrence Leonhart, American Army
in France.
R. G. Ferguson, U. S. Army in
France.
Jim Brown, u. S. Army in France
Fred Belton U. S. Army in France
Furman Quinn, U. S. Army in
France.
o. H. Hammett, Red Cross, Camp
Meade.
E. L. Hight, U. S. Army, Camp Lee
Roy Sword, U. S. Army, Camp Lee.
Roy Brown, U. S. Army, American
Army in France.
Will Sprouse, Artillery, Camp Shelby
Will Scott, Artillery, Camp Shelby
Walter Browne, Eng. in France.
Kelly Branks Eng. in France.
Herbert Millwood, Eng. in France.
Will Haney, Eng. in France.
w. M. Shoddy, Eng. in France.
Herman Wines, U. S. Army, Ft.
Oglethorpe.
Hurley MdManus, U. S. Army,
somewhere in France.
Elmer Smith, Navy.
w. T. Beckham, u. S. Army.
Tom Vinson, u. S. Army, Fort.
Slocum.
Dock Baldwin, Artillery somewhere
in France.
Ed Basden, U. S. Army Ft. Ringo,
Texas.
F. P. Salley, M. D. Army, Camp Lee
Fate Garner Army Fort. Ogelthorpe
James c. Wright, Army, Fort. Ogle-
thorpe.
F. L. Morgan, Army.
Forrest C. Osborne, Army Camp
Greene.
Joe Queen, Army, somewhere in
France.
Clarence Beverley, Army.
Cadet. d. H. Arthur, H. o. Detch,
S. C.. A. S. Gernsters Field, Lake Char
les, La.
Cadet w. d. Arthur, Is 1882, No. 4,
S. of M. A., Toronto, Canada
Gordon Gallman, U. S. Navy, Nor
folk, Va.
Lieut.. Hilliard B. Thomas, M. P. C.
Co. IS, Battery a, Camp Greenleaf, Ft.
Oglethorpe, Ga.
John r. Hewitt, u. S. Florida.
Pope Nabors, Signal Corps. Avia-
tion, Mineola Long Island, N. Y.
Ben B. Sprouse, Armed guard Navy
Yard, Phila Pa.
1st Lieut.. John H. Thompson, C. A.
C. u. s. r. Battery X. 8 Reg. A. EFF.
Sergt. Fred Harold Sexton, H. Co.
118 Inf. Camp Sewer, Greenville, S.
G.
Roy Afford, Co. d. Is Phantom.
bat. Gloster Reg. Salonica. Greece
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-10

to see all tfere was to be seen, and un- Intentionally I stayed out after S o'clock. I was making my way back to my billet along the middle of the road. It was as dark as pitch, and l couldn't see a yard in front of me. Suddenly l bumped into something, and quicker than a flash two hands closed around my throat. My mouth just naturally opened wide, and I yelled "Friend !" the loudest I ever yelled in my life.
 Then a light shone in my face, and l saw 1t was a great big Sikh on sentry go. As soon as he saw my uniform It was all right, but was shivering for half an hour, and vowed I'd never go prowling around at night again as long as remained within the Indian lines.
 The Indians are the most religious people I ever saw. They seem to live only for their religion, and all their ac-
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-10

My luck had held good so far, and l decided that I might as we'll pusb 1t little bit more and so got transferred I found that 1 was to be attached to the stalf of the Fifth army corps, but as that corps was not yet In the coun- try was used for anything that turn ed up.
 It became known that l could ride motorcycle. and so was temporarily attached as q spare rides to motor ma chine gun section No. 3. These ma chimes are simply motorcycles with 8 side car attached, but instead Of nice cushioned seat on the side car there Is little bucket seat for a gunner and a machine gun. The gunner and rider are entirely in the open, aS 1t would be Impossible for so small a machine to carry any protection went out on several practice runs, and one night about II o'clock We were called to take four of the guns up to the trenches in a hurry.
 I thought l had had some thrilling rides in my time, but never imagined anything to equal that one. We car rIed no lights and had to fly through the mly blackueSs, guessing at the road. Several times we got stuck and my mate and I dragged the machine out of the ditch and flew on again.
 Eventually we reached the place on the Menin road known as hell fire cor ner," and think the name must have been given it from its condition that night. As the star shells went up the whole place would be almost as light as day. The Germans were smelling the road and the air was filled with all kinds of missiles.
 That road was literally death trap, and how so many came out without be- ing touched iS one of the mysteries that never can be explained. We could hear two of the guns which had got there before us in action further up the road We continued tu feel our way along until we came to where our officer was waiting for us. He showed us our po- sition and went lack to look for the machine that had not yet arrived.
 Our position was in ditch just by 6 place where the road had been cut by all cid support trench. We eased the machine into the ditch and got her firmly fixed. Cur officer came dash ing back and told us to cover the road where it lcd out from the German trenches. Then it was simply case of wait until they started to advance from that quarter
 We sat there for two hours before We saw any signs of activity, but when it did come it came with a rush. Hundreds of Germans seemed to rise from nowhere and that road was lit erally crammcd with them.
 Dick. the gunner opened at the first sign. and the machine guns from our trenches were pouring it into them too. They went down in handreds, and. while our fire checked them some
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-10

along the rodG wHlcn follows the bank of the Yser canal This road was con- stantly being swept by German ma chine gun and rife fire. The dispatch was to be handed to a French con- mander who was waiting for 1t.
 The first man was given a copy of the dispatch, and he started out with 1t. This road ran right under the nose of the Germans and was in full view of their trenches all the way. It was so swept by machine gun and rife fire that 1t seemed as If no one could possibly live through a hundred yards of it.
 The first man started and was soon out of sight. They waited in vain for a certain length of time for 6 signal that he hsd arrived, and then called No. 9. No. 2 started out, but we saw him go down before he had gone 6 hun dred yards.
 Then No. 8 started. It was pitiful to watch those poor chaps. When 6 man, knew 1t was his turn next I could see the poor fellow nervously working on his machine. He'd prime the engine, then he'd open and close the throttle quickly several times-anything, in fact, to keep himself busy. When his number would be called he'd hesitate second and perhaps flood the car buretor, then he'd take his dispatch and suddenly dash out.
 Six of these fellows went down in less than half an hour. No. was a young fellow whose name don't know. I wish l did. for he was certainly the nerviest man 1 ever saw.
 No. v was hardly out Of the otn- cer's mouth before be had his dis- patch and was on his way. About five minutes later the signal came that the dispatch had been delivered.
 My officer told me afterward that the French general to whom he had hand ed the dispatch had taken the metallic militaire of his own breast and pinned 1t on that of this young dispatch rider. He was also later awarded the Victoria cross and given n commission. It is things like this that make one proud to belong to such an army.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-10
CHAPTER III.
chrlatmas In the Tronohoa.

SnTlaIHhb lN NlS l'ShS"N@ COON after this l received orders O to proceed by automobile to Are and wait for instructions. Are was at that time the headquarters or the Indian contingent, and I was anI- ious to see the Indians In action. After two days waiting there l got orders to go to Boescheppe and report myself for duty to Lieutenant McNulty. Boe- scheppe was not far away, SO started at once and arrived before dark. found Lieutenant McNulty without any trouble, and he told me to report to him again the next morning. as nc would not want me that day.
 found a cafe where there was room for me, and made myself comfortable. The place was full of Indian troops, and I was very much interested in them, as they were the first had seen in France
 That night l rent around the village
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-10
SCIENCE PREVENTS sALDNEss'
Fhe Fatal Germ and Hts Remedy Now
 Facts of Science.

It is the rarest thing in the world i7r q n.ar to be necessarily bald. No ma! wa pse hair s not dead at the roots. nest be bald if he will use Eewbro's Her2i- cidf the new scalp antiseptic. herpl- eide destroys the germ that cuts the ha!i otr It the root; and cleans the scalp O. dant -urr and leaves 1t in perfeHt!! hean ny condition. Mir. Mannett. In the Mary and Block. Butte. Mont, was ell ,:rely bald. In less than month Herpi' eide .,ad removed the enemies or hat ,,ror.th. and nature did Its work by GOV erInE his head with thick hair an inc! lcnE. and in six weeks he had nori'A. z7n Of hair. Sold by leading druggists .:,,,r Inc So stamps for sample to Tn -ssgpiciGs O.. Detroit Mich.
 Que Dollar bottle. guaranteed.
 At all Drug StorSe. AdV.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-10

tions are governed by 1t. Their belief in warfare is to ask no quarter and to give none. They will fight until the last gasp.
 The Gurkhas pray to their koorkree, the most murderous looking knife I ever saw. They never draw that knife unless they spill blood, and if you want to see one of the weapons you must let them cut your finger before you may look at 1t. These Gurkhas are supposed to be the best fighters of any of the Indian troops, and in recognition of this fact their pay is just l half penny day less than that of the white soldier
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-10

COUGH DROPS. Admin istered on sugar. Acts almost in- stantly. The prescription of an eminent physician. Keller Bros The san-ToI Drug Store.
 advertisement