davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-19

HAVE A HOME or your own. Low
prices, long time, easy payments
low interest Glover lands for diver
sified farming. Sheep land. Beauti-
make good. We are owners, want
actual settlers. Write for map and
particulars. ItaSca Lumber Co.,
Box so. Deer River, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-19

LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR sale or
rent with the d. G. Cullen Real Es-
tate Co. 4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

DRs. DARROW & WEIBLE-deLen-
drecie Bldg. to p. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-19

NICELY furnished cottage for rent
on shore Of Detroit lake, / IA
month. The Blanding Co., Detroit,
MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-19

EIGHT-ROoAd HOUSE for sale; 1114
Front St.; $1,000. Inquire log 7th
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

LOST Black fur scarf, in auditorium,
Sunday night. Finder please return
to Forum office for reward.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-19

MONEY for farm loans. The bigger
the better. p, 3. Gilligan, Moor
head, MiRn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-19

FOR, SALE OR XCHANGE-House-
hold goods for 4-room fiat, includ-
ing piano. What have you to ex-
change? Phone 1S16-W.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-19

WANTED-Capab salesman; straight
salary proposition; prefer man with
silo experience, but not essential, Box
A14, Fargo, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-19
sALEs1GMN. ] q! I .

WANTED Salesman in every county
to call on farmers with biggest silo
proposition ever offered. Box 4lb,
Fargo. N. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-19

FOR sALB-By owner, modern house
without heat; 6 rooms and bath !;
north side; large corner lot, on paw
ingi one block to car line, near 2
schools. Phone 1924.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-19

LoST-Pair glasses in case on Thir-
teenth street North between Third
and Ninth avenue. Return to Sl6
Seventh street North for reward.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-19

FOR SALE-50x14O, east front: .
rooms; water heat; full basement; !;
barn rents Gor 50 per month; 8th ST.
N, near new P. o. site. Phone 1862
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-19

|LoST-Monday night, purse in Gar
Etck Theater, containing bills and
diamond lavalliere. Return to 213 4th
st. N. for reward.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-19
Personal,

FOOT SPBCIALIsT-Dr. Ida Melin
has moved to ll0 Broadway, OPP
posite RickeTs store. Phone 562.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-19

OFFICES, fronting on Broadway in
the most central location, for rent
inquire at Blacks store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-19
WANTED No RRNT.

WANTED TO RENT Wicker baby
buggy, for summer Phone 3911-J.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-19

BOARD AND ROOM.
ROOM AND BOARD Iii sth Sc. So.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18
PERSONAL NEWSITEMS

great need OF a typewriter TO carry ON
itS wolN.
NJ i MoGHiucss. attorney from
santa a., is la the olty ON business
Private cyrus e. Skiyhmorc at Fort,
IaNtrd. NeW Mexico 81 spending e
frs DAYS iu the city.
captain ~ j. MrGr,th 81 the
mounted police. On iu Albuquerque pa
business
". T. Wc.sou ts visiting Albuqucr
cue FROM Magdalcua
Arthur \. Peters. district rcpro~ou
tuiivo Of the government poultry cam
Inigu. uudtI the supervision Of tho
department ot agriculture is spoud
ing t few days iu A~lhuuucruuc, com
Ing here from Los Angeles Ma Pet
crs is taking up the poultry question
WIN Nh Tin.leN newly appointed
farm agent for B"rryulo rountN
Have YOU paid lour subscription 60
the Patriots War Fund The scoro-
t1I, of ih, fund announced this morn
ing that 70 number 81 persons WEI" toe
hlud with their subscriptions and that
lh" money WAS needed az once Tho
Patriots War Eund contributions arc
Alhuuucruue'~ share iu the several
ties BANGED together under that
iund ANA lt. /, imperative that All sub
N'llptlons he promptly paid as the
"'ticihls Of IA charities count ON rN-
rlF cent suhs,i, bed
Mrs Brrtha GAIN of san Francisco
ana Miss Emma Misewell 10 liuswcll
ere visiting friends In the CIV.
Form tu Mr. and Mrs ~ o. Hen
ing, a SON FRIDAY. October "a
station Master T. T. SaIuolair hi,.
returned from Santa re
M. .. fH.H...
ron az Wuman's clubs Whivu Mas Co
nav" been held tu Ration neat week,
h.'s been postponed indefinitely hr
cause 81 spanish iuflueu-a subject Co
We 'all ~ IN" president. according Co
communication received here ud'N
from Mr. G. a. N ,snn state president
ut Roswell
word has been received here That
ll"ul Herbert rs key. son eft AIR aud
MI NJ g. Hickey. who has been ~
riously il az Fort Bliss. Trx. Is much
improved, Nj. anl Nrn HiceeN were
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18
DANNY
IN FRANCE
BY FRAZIER HUNT

Yes hot what 4o you moan
hA
"Nll rIphi % sou got the p.-e uu.l
you can g, ou hy, tho nov -H.t
said real friendly.
We'll pou should have heard vl .
tho colonel had 60 say ilo D,riH.r.N
did lty iutu him fur about InHH uHr.a
and when hr got al through he te.-
ed him DO De had tho pnss word
Yes sr this bird answered
What is IT, the ,olUutI asked
Mell-ah- just 3D. minut" HH
well .
You're "a fine guard DO, ,nInu,l
holIorcl suppose , bod boon % Cor.
man and YOU had stopped m, NN.
that and I bad given cd q lIk, WniI
n might have cost YOU N1rr GI"'
No sir colonel I'm watching Iur
them Germans and whom Nuu como Up
20 you'd even looked Nk, ono of them
Huns I would nave called FOR tHs
corporal OF the guard and ou would
have got arrested amt pat iu tGc buIl
pom
Wei tho colonel iust grOuurd chem
and walked away Bgt matho fh,N 70
learn after while even at that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18

r. certainly iH "a good tling uo,.
got some Of ola soldiers otor here
. because n they didn't have moth
lUg but these new recruits the wuf
would be- just about over hN nov
As SANDY SpltI sIys. Won can't learn
them hu.IlN nothing and when Won
lo learn IL 10 them they .orgct %
right away
Take tho smplc nttlo thing Of
standing guard. Tor Instance. An In.
dian cigag sign with a p~houogruphir
attachment could stand guard all
rlght. but not these new birds They
dom get 10 ut all
Last nipht thof had ono Of these
lads posted out 900 front of battalion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18
BAD COLD? HEADACHY
AND NOSE STUFFED
-
"'Pape S Cold Compound ends
colds and grippe in
a few hours

&C., two hours uutil Won have taken
thi'" doses then aIl grippe misery
goes Hud your cold viii he broken II
promptly upcus o. ~ oluggod-up nos.
trils ANA the aur passages OF the head,
stops nasty discharge on nose run
ming relieve the headache dizziness
t~cNtilshnc-s. sore throat. Huecziug.
suIcuvss and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up' QUIT blowing
aud snufflug tasse YOUR ~thruhhinE
head nothing cItc in the world gives
such prompt RELIEF rs 'rdpos cold
Compound which costs only a few
tents at any druF store ~ acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, and causes
no Inconvenience Accept no suhsii-
iutT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18
Mortuary
I.innL iInrnhnrrrr.

frank Hamburger, who came here
som" time ago from Fort sumner. ind
died ut his apartments at d o'clock
last night His home les IN Frccport
lll \ wife survives him She was
rotifi"d Of her husbands death and is
uu her way here Tho body was re-
moved tu strong Brothers uldertak
iiE rooms whore Is will bee held pend
Ing funeral
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18
Mininn J. Lirhni-

William . Iithui 5N years old. died
90 the home ~ his daughter ON Fast
silver avenue go \ o'clock Yesterday
morning Tie had been u resident ~
Albuquerque Tor the past thirD five
Years. Funeral services we're held in
Fairvirw cemetery a. ia o'clock Thu.
morning REV Hugh cooper official.
cd strong Nruthers had charge ot
T-TtuEtIoufA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18

called To- the camp hy the Illness OF
their SON
: Bcuayidos Vale. representative
ut the Mexican government lu Albu
qucruu, was fined S. ANA costs iu
: Oils court this morning -, Iolicc
ludE, " W Mcclellan on q charge
of disuILCrly conduct
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18

James T. PROS sch. 20 Years old.
died carlN lust ulght a. his home on
south Walter street. lie came here "a
ear ago from chicago \ mother, two
hIuthsrs and one sister survive. The
body viii Dee sent To- Chicago. q. r.
French j. in charge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18

Tcudurt Itrrrras died al her home
fut Stalpr avenue. Yesterday morn
irr Funeral services were held ~ O."
O'Clock this morning BURIAL was boo
san Jose ccmotcr5. Fred Drollutt was
ia charge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18

Mclioiu Mora. lG years ola. died At
the home of his patents. 200 rarclas
roads az Q O'Clock Yesterday morning
Funeral services were held ~ Fair.
ca cemetery 1T 90 u'cluck this morn
trg Thouls Hltkcmorr was len charge
ul arrangements
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18

Auto Springs, all makes Kurber Co
four-o Taxi Service Phone %,
Pay your dues to the "2-bit' club
\.lcs Strumuui.t, son Of NI and
Mrs John Strumquist 20" South Wal
tei street Vd- arrived safely uNvts,hs.
a%r,urdu.s tp w,rd received today.
Antony payllutus js the proud
ttthrt of q baby buN winch arrived
s. 'stordaN morning MI l'a'iuntos is
ore of tho propriotoIs at the llbort.
Dairy Lunch.
The home service section uf the lu-
'G Red Gross chapter. with h%ctduuat-
tcrs Iu the pustotNco building, b. iu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18

Mrs Lola satzar. % years old.
died at her home az south Fourth
street Yesterday morning FROM pueu
ronit Funeral services Will he held
80 Z o'clock this afteruuoG Burial
VIII be- boz san Jose cemetery TIcd
trullpU Vii poe lr charge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18

Funeral service uf Thomas T. I'ul-
Ulster Who died at Fort BENJAMIN lla'
llsuu a week ago viii hp held at 90
ntlurk tomorrow morning from
'r"uch's undertaking pprlurs Services
rt viii he held 1t the grave in Mount
Calvary cemetery Tho p~allhearers
VIII .nn.L.L III lLL.. ..Ll-.L. ILrL.al.-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18

NTTTUIU NIIHH q NUUTH UTI- ITVI IT
bis home lgiS south Second street
Yesterday from pneumonia lic h
survived los a wife ana two children
IN, funeral services wcI, held az b
O'Clock this morning boo san Jose
,cmetcr,. Fred Ctollutt was boz charge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18

walter Guenthcr : year, old. died
~ his apartments Iu the Highlands
cs,crdaN The body was removed to
strong brothers undertaking rooms.
where At Will ho held pending the ar.
LNNL III Ln~IAlINn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18

Mrs Ciprinita ,indelaria a3 Years
old died 40 her holm" iu Durtues Ncs-
terday morning fran pneumonia The
funeral was heidi 10 . o'clock this AT
tcrnoou aud burial was az Santa Bar
ltru Cemetery erred troliu't was ia
tLafye"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18

Mrs Iesusita Mura. g. years old
died At her apartments. ali West Lead
Venus early Yesterday morning from
pneumonia. She is survived BY one
SON ard two daughters. ia sl ser
4 qaa utYe held "A 4 uf.t.sL 4tn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18
TOOTH
WORTH soc
A SERVICE
Now Established For Flu
Patients

W" have made special ar
rdugcmcutS 10 accommodate
our patrons 10y having our
drug department open for
luur convenience day and
night 10 fiji your prcNcrip-
tons our Druggist Is a
competent pharml>i,t and
has volunteered his services
for the relief of this NAL
ady while prevalent Ia Al
buqHcrquc DAY PHONE
90. NIGHT PHONE 2O2l
Presentation Department
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18

Want 10 trade that mule FOR a
gas wagonS Try the WANT AID
way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18

Want to trade that mule for a
gas wagonf Try the WANT AID
way.
The true Democrat., 1918-03-02
A WONDERFUL EXPLOIT

An Associated Press dispatch con
talus the account Of an exploit, which
is. if accurate, without parallel
Miss Kathleen Burke, wearing the
decoration Of a commander OF The
British Empire. conferred upon her by
King George for her services with the
Scottish war hospitals. arrived here
.at an Atlantic port Feb 10 She brought
the story Of the tragic death Of Or
Elsie lnElos, head Of the Scottish hos
pitfalls, after an epic journey from
Rumanla At the head Of Serbian sol.
diers who had been fighfiug ou that
front and feared they would bo trapped
after the collapse Of Russia
"'fhe story Of Dr. lnRies win go
down Ia History as the high water mark
Of a Scottish Womans devotion to her
cause said Miss Burke "Unaidrd she
came from lhe Rumanlan front bring
ing Rlth her s0ao Serbian soldiers.
experimenting their transportation.
their nursing and their comfort over
The several thousand mQes travelled
They marched through Russia, and.
rather than trust their disposition 10
the heads Of the Bolsheviki she
marched them up through Finland,
whence ihoy made their way to Eng
land. arriving on November 20
Then. exhausted by the terrible
ordeal she had undergone. Dr lngles
fen m aud died from the effects Of her
The true Democrat., 1918-03-02
rAs aoy SCOUTS

To carry on the war work Of the Boy
Scouts OF America, as urged by Prest
dent Wilson, a campaign for men to
lead the Hoy Scouts and for money TO
carry on the work has been started
President Wilson SAYS that aH men
ia the country who are not able 10 So
To the front should take up this pa
triotic work
Al no time In all the worlds history
have boys Just boys had such an
opportunity as they new have for help
ing their country. Never before were
boys asked by their Government to DO
such big things for Il as have the Boy
Scouts Of America
Never before have men real men
Who want 80 be at the front, bat cant
had the shaaee for service that Is
ROW presented to meet their duty as
leaders to this tremendous army Of
boys ready to play the part that
Uncle Sam has put upon them.
DO these men know that the Boy
Scouts Of America Is the greatest
single volunteer organization IN the
world2 II vas the largest organization
taking part In the two campaigns for
the Liberty Loan. There are millions
of Scouts all over the world. in every
country
War conditions demand az increase
in numbers and efficiency There should
be two million Boy Scouts Of America
In the country There would be that
number If men who may not so 10 The
front would undertake at home this
work Of practical patriotism The boys
are ready. il is the scontmasters that
are needed The boys who are not yet
Scouts are just as anxious to serve the
nation as the hoy Scouts who are
The true Democrat., 1918-03-02
DOGS IS DOGS

a. .......f.,., .,,......s, lIst nu at.ftts.
.,,. - ,s. cubic, af r.rt,,rttug ,br
-.-.......... - a.. ..a,,,1.gs ,u,
400 g., ,,s .,..aft,,tnp an dog. hut
1T. . ,.,t,r, ,r f,,, ,p tba dag
u,t... ,-..ns -, ..,t . .,g. nIthfm
.......,.., .., .t. ..,a,u. .f, 81, - is
s.........f.. ..,, .,.,.,,.., ,o ,hs a,,loetsts
a.., ga. t.a ..I.,,t ,a,r,,.s tt.s. an.
,..,,A. ,,-t,,,.. Ge H.. d,,r.s,fs rfrrln
49,. n., ....,u, ,h. a,a. ..f.rrad "a
H.. .t... .........,. ., ,1.. ...,l. aha.n 10
....,,t,...g Na. u H.. vl.au Srntsh
.-.r.. .,... .....,., ,.t,s. .,t..b ,,ras f.y
.n.a, ..,,.r nar. ., f,,,..,, shsu,,erl
CON 81. ,,an.,. r. the opttgn and
....., .,,,,,.,..... .,.r.,.f....g ..f Neither
49,. ~, ,,.r.,. nf snrh d.p rr.ands
t,,., g,,r,,t..,. aud shnsn aategarrs
a., ,.,s.ns ,,h. ,,t.rr IL, n,,,,rg g
go 80, ....a ,t... n, ,t... s.,r,r,r,. tt..
,,..... ~ na.t t..s .r. t..r.st q,
f,,or If , n,u r,, for these animal
,,t.na. a,s cant f., .a. ,b,,. .yttatI,
,.r,.,a,,.a -. Fan
yu..t. al. ...., b.. ..........4 aim,
The true Democrat., 1918-03-02
COMMUNICATION

The Tug Democrat
attended the mass meeting at the
court house. Monday night and was
yesy fayoFably impressed With the
speeches of both Prof Richardson aHd
Mr.. Cornish Will looking around 80
the large. intelligent and interested
audience Ii occurred to mc that u
would be good idea for the Parish
Council Of Defense TO organic some
practical plan for assisting ia the Nar
know that most of the people OF
the parish hgye very little available
cash for any purpose other than for
living expenses and believe that
nearly every one would be not only
willing but glad to do whatever lies In
bis power 60 help win the war
want 10 make this suggestion. 1t
mas Bol he feasible buI Il looks prac
teal 10 ne. let every man. white and
black. la the parish agree 10 plant one
acre or ouchaIf acre of some crop and
donate tho proceeds tn the government
ANY man who has the necessary faciIr
ties for working ten ceres of land can,
wtth Hftia additiHoal cost aud NOT much
more eork. eare for one.half acre morn.
pY Ii larger afus,,Eut If uuFIIug more
The true Democrat., 1918-03-02
WHAT IS The t4oLo2

Dismissal from the army aud twenty
FIVE years Imprisonment at hard labor
Is the senterce imposed upon a Capt
David Henkes. who repeatedly declined
10 fight Germans. on the remote posi-.
btltty that some OF his friends and FeIa.
t'yes in Germany might be among the
ranks of the foe TO add Ia this heresy
against his oath as eu officer, he added
the offenso OF aiding financially Bern
storffs propaganda, aud other German,
Austrian and Turkish var funds, which
was a violation Of national neutrality
If no worse. This drastic sentence VIII
be a comfort so the large body OF
Americans Who Chafe at the mildness
eIth which German gymBathzers trait
ors and sp,es have been treated
( While one would not wish 70 see
German sayagery displayed IN dealing
with informed men and other prisoners
clemcncy Is not understood OF appre
riatnd by them. II Is taken for weak
ness Nor Is IL likely to influence Hun
dom In it's treatment of American pFis-
onrrs. They have code Of barbafity
all their own. and sill do as seemeth
good HHto them, regardless Of example
nut 20 return 20 this traiiorous cap.
tain. It il told that he and hts mother
wore American born, that he rose from
the ranks to a captaiHcy IN the army.
the latter fact spelling " modest orlgta,
and set this Hpnkes would throw all
this away. his rank. violating every
lav at gratitude that any rigbtIeCting
person would observe, for WHAT For
some mistaken dream Of hts fathers
native country. for friends and rela-
rjvrs who wilI not hesitate TO fight
against his country OF him either Even
. If they refused. neither the Kaiser nor
the firing squad would stop TO ask the
reason Why
/ But one ean not help bat wondsr what
is the hold that Germany has upon
cxpatrates and American Germans
They we're not free there They were
not moderately prosperous They were
fmyfiddea Most Of them were peas.
.t.,. L,tttt.t,fup ia tba eYUay aud M.
The true Democrat., 1918-03-02
a susARLEss DAY

The Lake Charles American Press
thinks that as people We are not
making any real sacrifices IN food
saving that the selfdeuiaI practiced
ts exceedingly mild both IN matter and
effect That paper suggests doing with.
out sugar one week Ia every month
This would indeed BE- a strong test
0f endurance. as any one knows Who
has ever tried going without sugar for
e single day. There should be however
a determined stand 10 use az little a.
possible. below rather than mp to the
food administration minimum, and to
abstain largely II not entirely from
candy
Why not therefore one sugarless day
az least Ia every week"
The true Democrat., 1918-03-02
REAL CHANCE TO SAVE

II Is related that a student Of human
nature attempted ia vain to dispose of
gold soyrrttgus at q shilling apiece.
the public rpsoIutely refusing to huy
fearful at some hoax Such Is not and
can not b. the attitude Of Americans
to the var stamps which the govern.
mrur nov offers for sttt. bat which
In 1923 viii be- rcdoemabIr at saoo
While The profit rs q neat one and 50
encouraging as to induce every one 20
take advantage of the offer II shows
no such disparity as sovereign for a
shifting but is plain business depend
ahI" proposition, having behind II the
Immense resources and the FINAL taxing
power of the United States II ts an
Unprecedented opportunity fer the man
woman or child who out oG small
means would save something. while II
s uot hy any means 10 be desptsed by
these able to make larger investments
Above aud beyond all II is means
b. hteh to aid Our Country la waging
war against powers, that not only
threaten Europe with dire dominion
but america and the whole world
This is a var for selfpreseryatlon. for
The true Democrat., 1918-03-02
NOT BIT" BuT UTMOST"

What IL Your Utmost ." is the
slogan iu a campaign nov being cor.
Quoted hy farm papers in various
states. particularly In the Pacific North.
west The idea behind it is interesting
when England went To- var every pei
son vas asked to DO his ur her bit '
War Vas still regarded as storm
which would so0u hIuH over hut the
tragedy of Iprus quickly ruusod IN"
british To- their peril and II nns seen
that the, musi do their utmost The
United States b. IN the same position
and must do her utmost and the farm
papers conducting this What is Your
Utmost campaign are publishing
hlank forms. emWfraItnE crops suited
10 their territory and asking farmers
10 indicate thereon what specific food
staples they will plaal ths spring and
In what respect their acreage and also
their planting schedule have been en-
larged
The true Democrat., 1918-03-02

Because poultry brings . cents a
pound more tu winter than in late
spring. many farmers In the South
have heen throwing avay valuable egg
profits bust to get cents more per
hen. II farmers viii keep their LAYING
heus and sell their eggs and then
market the birds In the late spring.
they viii not only add to the food
supply bat actually increase their
profits So cents per ben The writer
bought a hen for eating purposes. but
found that she vas sfIll laying so
kept her and realized one afth Of her
cost in eggs
The true Democrat., 1918-03-02
HOSTESS HOUSE

Hostess houses are built at army can.
ionments l22 have already bcen eslab,
lish and II more an In Cunstuetionh
where the women folks Of the soldiers
may visit them 4 hostess house is
nov In construction at Camp Braurc
gard. 20 cost about s5,oen At these
social contere, evening entertainments
are planned. During the day when the
soldier is oa duty ho drops la aud
over a cup oS hot chocolate or tea.
enjoys the influence and companion.
ship Of women. alth a touch of home
life. These hostess houses have tIded
many a boy through lonesome home
sick hours
The true Democrat., 1918-03-02
PROGRESSIVE MEASURES

We Rish that more farmers and
raisers Of live stock than viii probably
do so could attend The conference of
agricultural interests caIled to meet
March I In a m. az the rooms ot the
Association ot Commerce New Or
leans An extended notice of the OBJ.
ieets Of the conference appear else
where. and give q fair idea of the
scope Of the inquiry into affairs ger
maue to the best Interests ef aErieui
turc iu Louisiana Briefly stated these
objects are modern ehaltrl mort
gage law. thp opening of Louisiana
pastures to grazing the control OF dog
Yagrauts Wur. srp3 Iaw fencing
Laws. Tho establishment uf u college
farm, the adoption of the Torrous
system of land registration
Il will do much 60 adv8ute farming
Interests II concerted action can be-
agreed upou for any aud atl ot these
measures The need 10 sclfeyideut
what Is u0w necessary is to ru these
various objects IN concrete form for
presentation 10 the legislature and
insure such active cooperation among
all ~ the CitizrHry as to secure the