davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-30
LETTERS FROM sos sxTsLl-


S.v,.us..-,e " s-snre SuxaAx AKA
t-S r....rAs- NesN..- -wssl s-oa
ssm f.~4s sess .s..-.nr As have
.~tr .s .sr~s--x ,aa ars u.as sax
.,s.r na~ nxuas SanAxv AXE 4s-
s,N ~, Axs4 Nexr eens sasr wa>
~. s.x .,.snsur "a 2-oaaa oar
...s-rsrsss rbss~4 c.s q
,~,s .. sr.~ 'r. azsf Sananr as
..nt Hssl. r. ne AsKa rezr
,.....,. y-,.s r.sx,. sa-ages A-d g.ezt
zsr lie A. ssraa5zsy saaG s.s
n. uss xeesas he s.r~s
nys asss h. as6 ssez IKE ccm
e4+~ Aaas med raaa. SasA
case-s Asr vAa Aas gasi Av
f-s sae 3zn.r and szpge- 0EsA
f,.,. ana s.aws* s~setiz.s "a sarne ssrae
s,r4-A4ser. ne " wt-e as
. asa4 As.n Ersssg Aasr sAs
u.~S ~ aas aass narVAvs
-s-.us4-sae * tAas So a1a1 ~
a.~.ss sfsaes rekas "a 4a.1 Be-.
-a.ss.. ..... r..s .aa~ aAsse
as...s..s X. r-ss.s e.en- sN.e
~ 49,. etre rsr - sasg Sa1s~s
. .4.s ~. wss \, .-xr.s
,A ...s ,s.~ a.se- g.s..rs
.e 4. ~a.,s 49, x.-u Atx4
s. -s AZ .Ns. .swA y~---
A..
. s,,- uAss .,..srx ss.. Asx shS
..sr..a "a p..s ,--ass ,x-s< .--rn-e-
49, - s--srss ora-ss,sS s4s
..--a- e,,.- Sauss-s mis- uees
$500 rusr 4-A ..,.s-r .e.x MA q rss-r
49, s.-a 4.A sh.v 80 al sn-
x--ss 80 .sss s-,s s7-r Is sArs e.-~s
.s-..~ -..n~t. ..s aS-.-.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-07-25
MORE BEEF NEEDED
BY ALLIED NATIONS
$1,000
EXPLOITATION or 100 MILLION
POUNDS A MONTH REoUEsTEo
OF FOOD ADMINISTRATION
q. s. IS ASKED TO CONSERVE
Substitution Of Pork 10 Recommends
70 American People In losw =
Meat Regulations. 4
q. s. IS ASKED TO CONSERVE

Last winter the Missouri division d
the Food administration was urp1s
the people Of the state to Limit that
consumption Of meat. especially .por1
and pork products. Now 1t Ia aakins
that pork be substituted for beef.
"Why is 1t that we are asked at one
time not to eat pork and at another
time we are urged to eat 1T" some
have inquired. "The Food Admits
tration doesn't seem to know what 4
| wants to do"
The answer to this question Is sim
PIE enough. No rules or regulations
can be made to last for an indefihit>
period. With changing conditions al
ferent regulations must be made and
restrictions have to be modified. Last
winter the Allies were in dire need
Of fats. Of pork. hams and bacon. ~
cutting down the consumption Of pork
n this country nor was released; fos
shipment to the hungry Allies. Expos.
tation Of pork reached SOC. 100000
pounds q month and the people Of En3&
Land. France, Belgium and Italy web
'sAved from q pork famine.
Recently the Allies asked that We
cut down on the expectation Of pork.
% they were we'll supplied for . time.
and send 100000 600 pounds of beet
instead. SO the people Of America
were asked to conserve on beef and
substitute pork that the request Of
the Allies might be fulfilled. The new
'beef conservation program was put IN
to effect solely on thistaccouht. One
hundred and thirty million ponnds
now afs being sent; before tho va
only three or four million pounds .
month were exported.
This development in the worlds
meat situation makes additional Cot,
servstion Of beef necessary, but our
Increased 9bupply Of pork this summer
permits . frser use Of hog products.
II will therefore be a direct service 10
our ARMIES and the Allies II the people
will substitute In some degree fre@
pork, bacon. ham and sausages Tor
beef products.
The Food Administration now asRs
h~ouseholders under no circumstance
10 buy more than IN pounds Of Slssr
beef weekly. or ~ pounds with the
bone. for each person IN the houae-
hold. This program Is expected 70
hold good until September IL and tie
cooperation Of the public b earnSStR
requested.
Conservation Of beef fs' particularly
requested Of hotels and public 'eatnk
places.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-07-25
For Presiding Judge
w. E. Young
Mountain Grove Township
County Judge South District
John A. Hensley
Gasconade Township
Henry j. Scho6eld
Clark Township

Do you want to soil or
trade your farm or timber
land? If you do, see Avery
& Stephens.-adv.
The next meeting of the Wright
County Medical Society will be
held at Ava Aug. / at / p. m. DIR.
A. J. Farmer of Hartville will
read a paper on summer diarr.
hoea of children; DR.. r. M. Rog-
|ers Of Mansfield on our duties as
q profession relative to the medi-
cal reserve corps, and DR.. L. T.
|VanNoy of Norwood on typhoid
fever.
W0man's friend is a Large Tri-
al Bottle of SsnOl Prescription.
Fine for blackheads, Eczema and
all rough skin and clear complex.
ion. A real skin Tonic. Get q SOC
trial bottle at the drug store. -ad
While in Hartville Saturday, A.
M. Curtis of the Local Board, in.
form ed Us chat there were then
10 men left in class / from the
1917 registration, with about is
re classified men not yet examin-
ed. There are eight in the spe-
cial limited class. The board
has received a call for a man as
guard and fireman at embarka!
ports, to leave the Goth. !
When you have Backache the
liver or kidneys are sure to be out
Of gear. Try San0l, it does won.
ders for. the liver, kidneys and
bladder. A trial Soc bottle will
convince you, Get it at the drug
store.-adv.
In his recent auto trip from
Chicago to Springfield, J. PyAn-
derspn, q well known travelling
salesman, says he found the best
roads of the entire route In Tex
as county. Crops along the way
we're In splendid shape and look.
ed fine, but he says he did not
begin to enjoy the trip until he
entered Missouri, where the ev.
or. exchanging and the picturesque
scenery added zest to the jour.
ney, in sharp contrast to the mo.
notony Of the country on-the Hi.
nois side.
Doyosgetu pat ntuhtY SsnOl
ID suFely She hest for all kidney
or blaadertroubles. 6Anetgives
relief in ia4hoars from all back.
ache and bladder trouble, Haaol
Ii . guaranteed remedy. Soc and
800 . bottle at the drug store. I'D
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-07-25
JOSEPH WAS WISE
TO STORE RESERVE
AGAINST A FAMINE

The wisdom Of Joseph In providing
against the lean years and preventing
q great famine 10 Esypt ~ his ford
sight % commended 10 the people d
Missouri BY =. b. Mumford. tedera1
food adninistrator for sMissoura. ID
spite the prospect Of . large wheat
crop and the promising outlook for NJ
extraordinary yisid Of other food SUP
plies. Mr.. Mumtord declares II be.
hooves the people TO continue III
limitations on consumption and ator3
up N unprecedented surplus .foH TIL
Demands d tbs future
'Aphsre 10 no justification for selfish
Indulgence IN food" said Mr.. Mum
ford. IT will be time when this wat
u. overland that wilt not be for tWS
og thres years. tudgins from present
indioattons-@ think about ohansin1
our food habits. Il II Americas dut1
To feed EUROPE now. and this duty Vtll
b even moro important - time e0el
on.
'"The possibilities Of short crops ID
me future ~ too imminent to admit
Of any change IN our food program,
We must store up q huge sdrptusI new
o. bsfore have No been faced With
tAe task a feeding he world. We
must save and continue to save a our
wheat, meats and sugar. We must be
prepared 10 share with The Allies Whep
The days OF vmall orops are upon u.s.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-07-25

Worms interfere with the
growth Of children. They be.
come thin, pale aud sickly. Get
rid Of these parasites at once II
you would have healthy, happy,
cheerful children. WHITES
vERMIFUGE destroys
worms and benefits the whole
system. Price 8Oc per bottle,
Sold by all dealers in medicine
adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-07-25
September 1928
FOR SALE
1918 Dates

Two 2.seated hacks, your
choice, 2 seats and l cushion, $50
5 foot mower for $50. 1O.foot
horse rake with mower for S.,
1 extra good 6-year.old Hol'
stein COW for SIS. 1 good big
cream separator, II COW goes, $35
Win take good big heifer calves
or yearling heifers in trade.-A.
u. FOOTE, 4 miles north Of
Mansfield, Mo. -
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-07-25

The ma1tpum prices at which tasI9
ers may ssll cattle fbf slaughtEt y
switzerland has been hxsd q q
csuts apound On the farm. iMsx1tnuni
prices for meAts have also bssA -
tablished.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-07-25
For Sale

For Sale-1 good we'll drill and
saw rig in good condition. A. ].
Clark, Pioneer Mining Company,
Mansfield. Mo.-adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-07-25
Ter.ely Told Town Tale.

Tersely Told Town Tale
Dick Yates spent Sunday ii
Texas county:
j.. M. Livingston's residence IL
being repainted.
Second hand furniture of al
kinds at Foyd's. adv.
G..H. Ayers is building a new
house in the Cantrell addition,
Rev. and Mrs. IT. Younger
are visiting in Hartville this week
Miss Macie Hensley has re-
turned from Shenandoah, Iowa,
E. w. Hirst left Monday FOL
Grand Island, Neb., on business.
If the dealer in your city or
town does not handle CARDIFF
write direct to the Wolf Chemi.
cal Company, Centralia, Nilsson
ri, enclosing 35c. in stamps, or
money order for prepaid pack.
age.-adv.
j. w. Brazeal's and Jesse E.
Brazeal's autoed to Hartville
Sunday.
A. M. P'Pool is visiting his
daughters at Eureka Springs,
Arkansas.
J. O. Briggs was here Satur.
day en- route to Hominy, Okla,
after a trip to Ava.
Prosecuting Attorney G. H.
Jackson of Hartville was here
during the week.
If you want satisfaction buy
a Singer sewing machine. W.
Floyd, local agent. adv. !
W. A. Newton, Republican
candidate for Representative,
was here during the week.
W. H. Brake of Macomb, Re.
publican candidate for collector,
was here during the week. !,
j. H. Stephens has returned
from st. Louis having failed to
pass the examination for the
navy.
Don't wait for the insects to
appear and eat your war garden,
but get a can of CARDIFF and
dust it on and aroundet the plants
and vines, after a rain or dew,
Ga after sprinkling. CARDIFF
destroys bugs and worms.-adv.
Rev. J. w. Needham of Noun
tain Grove came in Monday, go.
ing Tuesday to Ava to assist in a
revival meeting.
Silks-taffeta, georgette, crepe
de chine-can be found at Mrs.
James Coday's millinery parlors
also J. G. G. corsets; come in
and see them. adv.
For bugs and worms on Gu.
cumbers, squash and melon
vines, cabbage, rose bushes and
many other plants and flowers,
use CARDIFF. Itguards gar.
dens. adv.
VIM. Cottengim Of Hartville
here Tuesday; he is a candidate
for the Republican nomination.
for presiding judge of the county
court, a position he filed several
years ago.
Remember, GARDITE guards
gardens because it destroys
bugs and worms that eat the
.cucumbers, squash and melon
vines, cabbage and many other
plants and flowers Call at your
Dealers for a can of GARQITE
today. adv.
l have just received a few John
Deere Hacks and Buggies that /
I'm Offering at a very low, price.
The way they are selling today
I can save you at least $40 to SIS
on each zig. The first who come
will get the bargains. D..
Reynolds.-adv.
Charles W. Evans of Mountain
Grove, Republican candidate for
Representative, was here during
the week. He told us Friday he
would report to the Anti Saloon
League as a dry, they having
sent out queries to the various
candidates for the legislature.
Artistic HEMSTlTCHING|
Beautiful Buttons made from
your own materials. Box, Knife
and Accordion Pleating. Prompt
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-07-25
For Sale

For Sale -Filly coming 4 years
old. horse colt coming 2 years
old, new saddle. Paul Williams,
Mansfield, Mo.-adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-07-25

Hosss nesh 10 Included lamonS The
meats now sstioned In England under
the card system.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-07-25
~NoUNcEMEN

. ANNoU DEMENT'S
August Primary:Republica
For Circuit Clerk
M. c. Coday
Hart Township
Emmett L. Jones
Gasconade Township
Joseph c. Pyatt
Gasconade Township
For Collector of Revenue
w. H. Brake
Clark Township
Perlie D. Newton
Boone Township
J.-R. Archer
Mountain Grove Township
For Recorder of Deeds
Herbert C.. Shelton
Gasconade Township
Alvah F. Richardson
Hart Township
Robert Morton
Clark Township
Barney Yates
Gasconade Township
Guy Newton
Montgomery Township
For Representative
Charles w. Evans
Mountain Grove Township
For County Clerk
John A. Williams
Hart Township
S. A. Carter
Elk Greek Township
Foster A. Rippee :
Gasconade Township
For Prosecuting Attorney
Charles II. jackson
Hart Township
E. II. Farnsworth
Mountain Grove Township
For Presiding Judge
w. E. Young
Mountain Grove Township
Judge South District
John A. Hensley
Gasconade Township
Henry j. Scho6eld
Clark Township
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-07-25

Official flour certificates. all
for sale at this oflce.-ad
Arizona republican., 1918-11-15
Just Listed Today

For one day only, fine, well i'm proved 120 acre tract, all in milo maize This is $S50 acre land, going for s275 per acre. s1S,000 or less cash, balance long time. It is close in, near Central Ave.
 See Frank E. Bellamy With
 RUGGLES & HASKELL
 2l N. 1St St 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-11-15
CAsA CYANIDE VALLEY

YOUR OPPORTUNITY IS HERE
 Three choice relinquishments at s3, s5 and SS per acre. Three well-im- proved farms at s25. $50 and $50 per acre. Patented and state land for sale at lowest prices and easy terms. $. C. Miller Company, S2 x. First Ave. Creighton Bldc. If
Arizona republican., 1918-11-15
Own Your Own Land

HERE IS A CHANGE FOR YOU TO BUY A RANCH-YOUR OWN SIZE AND ON YOUR OWN TERMS: WE HAVE 1880 ACRES OF LAND, ALL IN THE SALT RIVER VAIL LEY, IRRIGATED FROM THE PRO- JECT.
 THIS LAND IS IN TRACTS FROM TOWN LOTS TO A SECTION.
 DON'T TELL YOUR CHILDREN IN THE YEARS TO COME THAT YOU NEVER HAD A CHANGE TO GET ANY LAND.
 THE HOLMES -wOOTEN RANCH COMPANY HAS TOLD ME TO SELL THIS LAND TO YOU-ON TERMS THAT MEAN LESS THAN RENT. THIS MAY BE YOUR OPPOR- TUNITY. COME AND SEE.
 H. A. SMITH,
 Room 206. 27 North Central Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1918-11-15
~ V ~ ~ i@A%A> | IF North First Ave.

FOR SALE BY OWNER-5 acres. best of soil, well improved, good house and barn, good paying orchard close in, or would exchange for city property. Phone 125Rl1. ds
Arizona republican., 1918-11-15
For Sale-Real Estate
10. Acres

Nicely located, northwest Good home, well, woven wire. alfalfa, grain, fruit. shade. Price s5S0o.00. Better see this before it sells.
 Have so acres, home, well, old A wat cr. located ' miles N. w. A good buy at S175 per acre.
 NUNNELEY
 IF North First Ave. It
Arizona republican., 1918-11-15
For Sale-Real Estate
Lut[her Bargains
CHEAP ACREAGE

CHEAP ACREAGE 16Q acres south of Cashion, under the St. Johns canal; 40 acres cleared, good room house and chicken house. 120 acres of best silt soil in the valley. Price only $55.00 per acre and easy terms.
 40 acres, miles from Phoenix. 20 acres in alfalfa, 20 in cotton. This farm is a heavy producer and has fine soil; good farm house, large barn and COW stable. With this farm is Il dairy COWS, 3 horses and all implements. Price complete $12,000.
 See Dowding
 WITH LUTHER REALTY co.
 110 N. Center
 Phone 170S 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-11-15
For Rent-Store and Offices

NICE STORE-ROOM, about 20x24, suitable for office, storage, etc, for rent until Jan. 10 for s17.50 per month Ca of what pay) to fill in unexpired lease. Phone 691 bm
Arizona republican., 1918-11-15

FOR SALE-Improved 20 acres. 2h miles south of Chandler, $4250.00. Small payment down, balance years. Pete Martin, Chandler. Ariz. ds
Arizona republican., 1918-11-15
Wanted-Real Estate

WANTED-Real estate, 5 to 20 acres, north side, unimproved; most desir- able. State terms. location and price. Address Box PIC Republican. bl
 s3S00 PAPER, amply secured by ranch property; want rooming house. or residence, north or west. P. O. Box Is, Phoenix. If
Arizona republican., 1918-11-15

FOR RENT-Store room. 22x33 feet plate glass front. 506 N. Central Ave.
 if
Arizona republican., 1918-11-15

SURVEYING CANALS FOR
 PARADISE-VERD PROJECT Are you watching the progress that is being made on this irrigation pro- ject? Do you know that you can make a fortune if you buy land now? We have some choice tracts that can be bought cheap. Come in, let us tell you about them.
 PHOENIX REALTY EXCHANGE
 443 West Washington St br
Arizona republican., 1918-11-15
For Sale-Houses
Lul&her Bargains

Luther Bargains
 We can sell you house cheaper than you can build one, and we can sell you acreage in the valley almost as cheap as you can rent.
 We have an assortment of vacant lots upon which you can build priced from S200 up.
 A dandy corner lot 64x15O in a good locality, low restrictions, assessed at $50. Only S3O0.-54.
 Lot on North 1st street near E. More land for S1,000 that cannot be beat for the price anywhere.-52.
 room modern frame house on lot I5x140, near 18th and W. Mckinley street. Only s2400.0O. $40O cash, bal; ance terms.-167.
 20 acres of orange land, s250.00 an acre. People too old to handle. Some cash and terms.-1.
 80 acres of good land, plenty of wat CT, for $50.O0 an acre. Cash and terms. -l4.
 16O acres of fine land. north of Mar inette. s15.OO an acre. Part fenced, good well, and farming implements b.
 160 acres on Indian School road for sS50.00 an acre. The finest land to be had. Solid alfalfa. Cash and terms I16. BERT F. HAHN, With
 LUTHER REALTY COMPANY 110 N. Central Avenue It BUY A LOT IN, N,KENILWORTH and build your own home. S3Xl45 on Latham. 75X145 cn Portland Small payment down, balance easy | terms. room modern brick. 705 E. Willetta street. s650 cash, balance $50 per month.
 , acres, corner on North Central Ave small house, Page wire fence. 5000 cash, balance to suit. Possession Jan. 1 SEE JOHNSTON
Arizona republican., 1918-11-15

For Sale or Exchange

PIANOS, PLAYERS AND PHONO- GRAPHS-Will give you a liberal al
 lowance on your old piano or player on a new piano, player or photograph. Balance easy terms. Kerr and Smalley Music Co.,, IA w Washington. Phone 30S6. It
 FOR SALE OR TRADE-Seven pas- senger 1918 auto, with five new high grade tires and excellent mechanical condition. Will consider small car or property. Will call at any place to demonstrate car Phone 1343. bm
 MY city tax valuation, house and lots for your country tax valuation. Box 29G Republican. bl
Arizona republican., 1918-11-15

CALIFORNIA INN-650 N. 9th Ave. Dining room. modern. sanitary. Home cooking as you like it. If
Arizona republican., 1918-11-15
Wanted-Heip, Male

BARBER wanted for Saturday; six dollar guarantee job. Steady if satis- factory. 26 N. 2nd Ave. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-11-15
For Sale-Fruits and Produce

FOR SALE-Choice grape fruit and oranges by the box, delivered to any part of the city. Goodrich Grove, Phone 27-J-11. ds
 QUINCES-Phone 117J3 bl
Arizona republican., 1918-11-15

ARRANGEMENTS for classes in Spanish will be made at the Y. M. c. A. Monday evening at 7:30. Both sexes eligible If
Arizona republican., 1918-11-15
Wanted-M Miscellaneous

WANTED-Will pay cash for zoe 20-gauge shotgun. Phone 10el. h
 WANTED-One-h half dozen Whi, Leghorn bullets. Phone 4966, in fore noon. h
Arizona republican., 1918-11-15
Wanted-Heip, Female

WANTED - An experienced lady presser; good wages and steady work De Luxe Cleaners, 434 W. Washing ton St. hn
Arizona republican., 1918-11-15

PHOENIX EMPLOYMENT BU- REAU-ALL KINDS OF HELP FUR WISHED ON SHORT NOTICE IT S. FIRST ST. PHONE 1775. If
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-11
RESENT LACK
OF PATRIOTISM
TWENTY MEN REGISTERED FOR
DRAFT PAINT MAYORS
HOME YELLOW

Fairfield, Jan. 10.-Advices received
here regarding the daubing with yell
low paint and posting of Red Cross
signs on the beautiful homes of Mayor
John Glotfelty and Isaac Newland a
wealthy farm owner at Lbertyville
Monday night, attribute the act to
twenty young men who have regis
tered for military service.
Placards advising the Mayor and
Mr. Newland, to come across quick
were placed on the homes with the Red
Cross tags and streaks of yellow paint.
The visitors took this means of show
ing their disapproyal of the action of
the two men in putting off support to
the Liberty Loan drives and the Red
Cross and Y. NJ. G. A. war work funds.
The absence of Sheriff Shan Campbell
from the city when summoned by
Mayor Glotfelty and Mr.. Newland, has
thus far delayed any investigation.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-11
HAS PLAN TO
INCREASE CROP
GRlNNELL MAN SUGGESTS THAT
ALL IDLE LAND BE TNRNED
OVER TO TOWN PEOPLE.

Grinnell. Jan. 1o.-A cooperative
plan for the cultivation Of land which
would othwise remain idle in 1918 be-
cause of lack of man power has
been suggested bl Grinnell man and
has been accepted by local farmers as
being very practical Such a plan 1t
has been shown, will produce
$4,000 worth of additional corn
during the coming summer.
Interviews with farmers in various
parts of Iowa have revealed the fact
that 10 per cent less corn will berals-
ed this year in the Haykeye state than
in 1917, principally because of lack
of farm labor. The originator of the
plan suggests that census be taken Of
villages and cities for the purpose Of
determining the number Of men who
could be induced to take the portion
of the farms which would otherwise
remain idle on profit sharing basis
AS an illustration, John Smith has
100 acres of land and the tools and
horses to work it, but he lacks the
man power. This year be may be
able to care for all except 40 acres on
a profitsharing basis. While these
men might object to working for
wages, the idea Of working for them
selves would enable them to keep
their self respect and be patriotic 1t
the same time.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-11
16 MORE MONROE co.
MEN TO CAMP DODGE

Charlton, Jan. 9.-Sixteen more men
went to Camp Dodge last evening to
enter the service Of their country.
These men do not comprise the final
increment, but are sent to fill out the
first forty-fve per cent, to take the
places of those who have been dis
charged or exempted. Those who left
last evening were Arthur Carl Ander-
son. Byron Kirk Jones, Alva Grover
Incl Barton Leroy Morrison, James
Joseph Mullen, Rudolph Otz. Jr.,
Harry E. Perry, Robert Perry, Elmer
F. Sandahl. Rudolph E. Sandahl. Theo-
dore Clarence Stevenson, Fred Shirer.
Clint Sowder, Bonnie Throckmorton.
Lester Stephen Williamson. Leonard
F. Wright.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-11
SEES BROTHER IN
PRISON PICTURE

Des Moines, JAM 10. l.. Nc
Dougal, business secretary at Young
Mems Christian association building
No. 81 at Camp Dodge, has recognized
his brother as among the prisoners
held by the Germans shown in recent
photographs published in the news
papers. The family home is at Mary
vile, Mo. Frank, who is but 20 years
old and enlisted last summer, is
thought to have been taken prisoner
by the Huns in their first raid on the
section where American troops were
stationed 1t was in this raid that
Merle Hay of Glidden, Ia, was killed.
The McDougal family received a tele-
gram that their son had been taken
by the. enemy soon after the reports
of this raid came out.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-11
DECLARES THE WORLD
is HIS DEPENDENT

Newton, Jan. 1O-A Jasper county
man, asserting that he is minister,
with God as his superior officer,
claims exemption from the local ex-
emption office under the rules OF
class three, as man with dependent
brothers and sisters.
The accompanying affidavit is sign.
ed Jesus Christ" although the sig
nature is not sworn to before a not
airy public. The registrant claims as
dependents "all the world" and
states that he cannot give all of the
names He makes claim in the ques-
tionnaire to being minister of the
gospel and gives God as his nearest
relative, with residence in heaven, and
his relationship being ''in Jesus
Christ"
The registrant states he has PRO
phetic knowledge of visions" Accord
ing to his answers he is a student in
the school Of Christ for all teachers"