davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-24

The people Of Fargo today had
an opportunity of guaging for them
selves the accuracy Of reports pub
hshed by the newspaper in Fargo
owned by Mr.. Townley, when 1t pro-
Claimed that ian audience Of 1000
people" stood an hour and half to
hear Walter Thomas Mills, the So
ciaiist, speak in Fargo Sunday ev-
ening," said w. e. ~ByerIy, chairman
OF the Democratic state central COM
Hlittee today. -
AT no time was there more than
four hundred or five hundred people
at the Mills meeting.
Il merely call attention to this fact
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-24
ImVite Employees VI
to Haze Voice in
the Management

New York, Sept. 24-Prest. A. G.
Dinkey Of the Midvale Steel and ord
nance company and it's subsidiary
the Cambria Steel company today
invited their employees to meet with
officers Of the company for the pur-
pose Of considering. a plan for all
matters governing their relations
with the corporation"
The action, which was q approved
by the directions is regarded as one
Of the most radical in the history OF
the iron and steel industry and con-
templates the easier adjustment OF
problems that may arise.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-24
REACTION AFTER
SHARP SELLING

New York, Sept. 24.-L4aek of sup
port and q weak speculative follow
ing encoura ged sharp selling through
out the general list on the stock ex-
change today. with especial pressure
on tobacco and distiilery shares
Alcohol lost ~ points each, the latter
and DistiIIers securities being affected
by the house euaetments OF further
restrictive legislation. Reactions from
the earlier high figures reached a
point or more in various other issues.
A vigorous rally followed under the
lead of equipments, which advanced
from to points.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-24
CHICAGO PROpuCE.

Chicago. I'LL, Sept. 24;-1Butter, un-
changed; receipts 11,210. Cheese
Americas 32@h; long horns 32@ Il
brick 34@35. Eggs higher; receipts
1885 cases; firsts 431a Q44s ordinary
firsts 41h q AM at mark, cases in
cluded, 40h @43. Potatoes, lower; re-
ceipts ia cars; Minnesota and Dakota
bulk $2.25.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-24
Grand Jury to
Meet October 3

The federal grand Jury, called last
February and reconYened and ad-
F Hu T h S "t Oct 9 0 coi M a.
Hildreth, United States district attor-
ney, said this afternoon. A mass Of
work awaits the jury, Colonel Hill
dreth said.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-24
Tha SoIdIers' 'lCnnfnft KIts,,

Are not complete without box Of Aliens Footea
Eases the antieeptic powder TO shake into the
shoes. The PlRtsburg Mammal advises men ia
training to shake Foot-Ease In their shoes
eachmoning. lttaSes the friction from thashoe,
freshens the feet and relief to corns
feet. Aliens Foot-Eaae has been the standard
remedy for over 25 years. Try IL to-day and mail
some packages to your friendsin Army and Navy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-24
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN,

Minneapolis Sept. 24.-Flour. I'M
ley S4@94. Rye 1851 @1.58a4. Bran
$28.77. Wheat, receipts 410 cars, COM
pared with 406 cars a year ago; cash,
No. northern, old, $2.22. Corn, No: 8
S9A a 76E " Flaw isSS' s4.079'4 IL NI''
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-24
CHICAGO CASH MARKET.

Chicago, Sept. 24.-Corn, No. 2 yell
low 1888. No. 3 yellow $3.50 1:55; No.
73@74h: standard 1871 @74A Rye,
No. 2, $1.61. Barley 90c@$1.04. limo
thy S7.00@10.00. Glover and pork,
nominal Lard $3.50 Ribs $23.25Q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-24
DOYLE EXHUNES
SEED THAT GREW
TOWNLEY STORES
IN NORTH'DAKOTA

Drake. N. D.. Sept, 24.-The seed
from which the TownleY chain store
tree was sprouted was exhumed here
Monday night by S. J. Doyle, speak
nag before a Drake audience at the
Rlsse Of the first week Of his cam
baign tour,
Down at Beach, the former home
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-24
en- PAW, LTVEsTOcK

South St. Paul, MINI, Sept. "a
Hogs, receipts 2,4o0; steady; range
tie, receipts 5000; killers 25c lower;
steers 1925 Q17.50; cows and heifers
$700Q11.00; veal calves steady, 1915
OF. so; .stockers and feeders Csc low
er. $6.50Ql8;o0. Sheer, receipts $50;
$700Q13.00; ewes S5.00QI1.00.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-24
FARGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Prices here given represent average
prices being paid by Fargo produce
dealers for shipments from outside
dealers in less than car lots and sub
1ect to usual grading.
Dairy.
notwithstanding cream ..s.,. Gle
Butter-packing stock .......... 37c
EGGS
No. /, fresh, loss off $1,000
FARGO GRAIN MARKET.
Oats (new) ............. S0@65c
Rye a.a....sss.....sss .ass.s. $l. AZ Ql.49
barley sssPsaSs's' l4@S4c
Flax $50. $3.97@4.01
For Quick Results Use Forum
Want Ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-24

LATE LIST.
Killed i'm Action.
1t. E. Devaney, Dell Rapids, S. D.
PVfs Bert o. Wood Portal, N. ID.
Died From Wounds.
Pvt. Alfred Eeg, Lacrosse, Wis.
Pvt. II. r. Martensen, Barron, Wis.
Died From Accident and Other Causes
Pvt. 2. T. Kordus, Milwaukee, Wis.
Wounded Severely.
Corp. L. c.. Ahrens, Lacrosse, Wis.
Pvt. Dewey X. Baerts, Marion, N. ID.
Pvt. Don H. Bowers, Cresco, Ia.
Pvt. Arthur J.. wilson, Rugby N. ID.
Missing fin. Action.
Pvt. Thos. ]. Forsythe, Pierre. S. D.
Pvt. w. w. Peiess, Superior, Wis.
Prisoners.
Pvt. Axel II. Larson, Red Oak, Ia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-24
EARLY LIST.
HFaHT,H - ns

-. EARLY LIST.
Killed In Action.
Pvt. A. Hanft, Columbus Junction, Ia.
Pvt. Frank a. Lilliss Lowden, Ia. =, -
Pvt. s. w. Phillips, rDes Moines, Ia.
Pvt. EdW. Semenske, Pittgville, Wis.
Died OF Wounds.
Pyt. G. Chrtstopherson, Sioux Falls,
Pvt. L. Mainard, N. Great Falls, Mont.
Missing in Action.
Pvt. Albert r. Nelson, Leonard. N. ID,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-24

TownIey controls through dummy
stockholders, Mr.. Doyle said:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-18
o Help!

Really, don't you think o.
Henry is just wonderful"
IT'S just too dear, but think
I like 20 Johnny" better."-Chap-
pie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-18
A Good Guess
CCopyright)


The Professor-Flowers often
bear great significance and some-
times are used as national em-
blems. What is the national flow
er of England?
Student-Roses.
Professor-And of France?
Student--Lilies.
Professor-And of Spain?
Student IA moment Of medita.
ton and then)-Bulrushes.--Yale
Record.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-18

The Short One-Say, you big,
long-legged giraffe. you're so tall
that when you smoke a cigar at
night you look like a lighthouse.
The Tall One-Shut up. you little
sawed-off. hammered-down runt.
You're so darned little that when
you smoke a cigarette. you look
like a cigarette holder.-Lehigh
Burr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-18
War Savings Jingle

when are you coming" said France
to the Yankee.
Were on our way over, right now,"
said our frankie.
"Are you bringi H'ngs for your
boys in the camps?"
why, that's Just ".Iy were buying
these war-sayings stamps"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-16
Attention, Men!
Ribbed Union Suits, $l.59

special lot, worth to s. each-Men's Heavyweight
Ribbed Union Suits with long sleeves ankle length
closed crotch. These suits made by hgh-class
maker of mems underwear whose standard high that
the smallest oil spot garment is enough class
second" We have secured about $50 of his second
suits Values to S. Special ST So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-16

Mems Shirts and Drawers
Sis Each.
Heavy weight RI b b e d
Shirts and Drawers, in nat
ural gray color. with long
sleeves and in ankle length.
At sl.25 each.
Mems Underwear
$3.50 and S. Each
"Duofold" Underwear. with
cotton on the inside and wool
outside. known as the gar
ment without an itch.
Union suits at IS; Shirts and
Drawers at $3.50 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-16

Mems s. Underwear
Special, Sz.z5 Each
''WinSted" Wool Shirts and
Drawers, in heavy, winter
weight. have long sleeves.
ankle length. Worth 50
garment, special at s2.25.
Mems Onyx Isle Socks
40c Each
Lisle Socks, in medium
weight, with reinforced heels
and toes. Regular soc values,
in black. white, gray. suede.
etc. Special at 40c each.
Mems Sh0p-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-16
The Economy Basement Beckons Thrifty Shoppers
Smart Serge Dresses, at
$14.08 and $17.1

The savings to be made fall dresses are
unusual Select from the newest styles in sizes 10
All excellently made of fine quality serge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-16

Full fashioned, in all sizes.
These are perfect qualities, in
black, white and all the popular
shades for fall and winter. Reg
ular CSC grades, specially priced
at S5c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-16
Put Your Money
IN the Service

of. Uncle Sam
show your Ameri-
canism by, buying
bonds to your ut
most.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-16
Women's Vests and
Pants, Sc Each

Cotton Ribbed Vests,
in high and bishop
necks, long and elbow
sleeves; also low neck,
sleeveless. Pants ankle
and knee lengths, with
equestrienne tops. Ex-
ira sizes, CSC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-16
Children's Vests and
Dante SSr n on

Medium Weight Cotton
Vests, with high neck and
long sleeves. Dutch neck
and elbow sleeves; pants
in knee and ankle lengths.
Sizes 3 to 16 years. Merode
make.
Palais Royal-Street Floor
The sun., 1918-12-29
"The Gun Book
for Boys and Men"

chiefly for the reason that most
~ books written about the type of
small arms called the rifle are much too
technical for the average reader to under
stand, Thomas Heron Mckee has written
the book whose title heads this notice. At
the outset we must remark that the authors
use of the word "gunnery" In his preface
in connection with the rifle must be put
aside, for in both the American and Brit
ish military Technology that term is used
only in connection with artillery on land
and guns On shipbOard, the British army
using the word "musketry' and the Amer
lean army the term small arms to midi
cate everything connected with the foot
soldiers queen of weap9ns, the rifle.
Mr.. Mckee begins his text with chap
fer on the early use of powder as driving
force and carries his reader on through
the beginnings of the gun in the cannon
used at the battle of Crecy by the English;
the theory of the recol; the ornate smooth
bore guns of the sixteenth to eighteenth
centuries; the later muzzle loading rife
that was so deadly in the hands Of the
early American soldiers; the breech
loader and the long search to perfect it;
the magazine gun, and the automatic
rifle and machine gun, this last, in sense,
being outside the real confines Of his sub
iect proper.
That the text is up to date is made plain
by the fact that it includes q description
of the Browning automatic rife, which
doubtless had much to do with our victor
The sun., 1918-12-29
By w. B. MCCORMICK.

4 FTER publishing nine volumes Of
L poems Alfred Noyes makes his bow
as a writer of prose with book of eleven
short stories, all but one of which are
concerned with episodes suggested by the
war. The general effect of the collection
OF tales, which is called Walking ShddoW,:
Sea Tales and Others, is frankly disap-
pointing. No outstanding literary grace
marks them; and for the most part they
rise to no higher level than the most
cphemeral magazine fiction. This /. par
ticularly true Of the tale called Goblin
Peaches, which Is based on the alleged
use of lonely Maine coast islands rs sub
marine bases, and The Man From BafdLo,
tale of an American yachtsman serv-
ing with his converted yacht Morning
Glory on the British anti-submarine
patrol.
In Uncle Hyacinfb the reader will find
a capital humorous tale of German secret
service Vaccinations blocked by the skip
per and passengers Of steamship from
Buenos Ayres that was TO be sunk with
out trace" The Creature Impulse is by
The sun., 1918-12-29

far the strongest tale in the collection,
one based on the use by Germany of sub
marine cargo bOaIs running 10 the United
States as an instrument with which to
lower our morale by little rafting of
the trade sword. This tale has grip and
suspense and tragic climax aimed at so
often here and so often missed.
In The Light House and in The Hand
Of the Master one feels traces of the
emotion that moves Mr.. NOyes when he
writes so noble a poem as 4 Victory Gel
ebrat,0n, which graeed the first page of
Books and the Book World in its number
of December s. If the reader only catches
a faint echo of that profound emotion in
The Light HoaSe he hears its deeper and
fuller note in TIE Hand Of the Master. in
that blind man in the London crowd who
had found his niche in the universe"
with his red letter banner bearing the
legend "Venez q moi, vOus tous gui etes
travailles ct charges, ct lie vous soula.
gerai!' Come unto me, all We who are
heavy laden, and will give you rest.
WALKING SHADOWS: SEA TALES
AND OTHERS. BY ALFRED MOVES.
Frederick A. Stokes Company. s1.5O.
The sun., 1918-12-29

ious advance through the Argonne Forest
and the taking OF Sedan. The chapter Of
H0tc the New Weapons Hare Affected the
Art Of Var Is thoroughly sound and con-
tains practically all that Iaymen know of
this subject in relation to the present war.
There are also excellent chapters on the
shotgun and pistol and on The Principles
Of Shooting.
THE GUN BOOK: FOR BOYS AND
MEN. BY THOMAS HERON McKEk.
y Henry Holt & Co. $1.60.
The sun., 1918-12-29

WALKING SHADOWS: SEA TALES
AND OTHERS. BY ALFRED MOVES.
Frederick A. Stokes Company. $1.50.
The sun., 1918-12-29

SOLDIERS OF THE SEA: THE STORY
OF THE U. s. MARINE CORPS. Ri
WILLIS J. ABBOT. Dodd, Mead & Co
$1.5e.
The Dermott news., 1918-08-29
The Red Cross Flag Had Lost All Its
Value.

pared ourselves meal of fowl and
whatever else We discovered. When
eyer anyone esp.ed chicken there
were twenty men racing for H. Toward
evening long provision trains arrived,
rs well as fresh troops. They went
to the front in long columns and re-
lieved the exhausted men.
Soon the whole village was crowded
with soldiers. After a rest of two days
the regular nightly pioneer service was
resumed. Every night we were sent
to the front-line trenches to build wire
obstacles. The French found us out
by the noise required to set up the
posts. so that we had fresh losses
almost every night We completed the
task of setting up barbed wire entan-
clements in the sector assigned To us
in about fourteen days. During this
period we rested by day. but ut night
we went out regularly. But our rest
had many Interruptions, for the enemy
artillery bombarded the village regu-
larry. This always happened at GER
tain hours. for instance, in the begin
ming. every noon from twelve to two
O'Clock, fifty to eighty shells fell in the
village. Sometimes they were shrap-
mel. sent over by the field artillery. We
soon grew accustomed to this. despite
the fact that soldiers of other detnch-
ments We're killed or wounded daily.
Once or twice during this noon bonn
bardment shrapnol shell fell into our
room and burst without doing much
damage. The room would be filed
with dust and smoke, yet no one would
think of leaving. This firing was re
The Dermott news., 1918-08-29
CTo BE coNTINUED)
What We Earn.

Few things are impossible 10 tho
who are ready to pay the price +.
labor. No person has right to an
training, and il is certain that such
ability will be imperfect and conducive
to disappointment in its failure If II
has not been acquired by hard work
and preparation. There is no royal
road TO anything. The things we CO.
vet in others can be ours if we do what
is necessary 70 get them-whut those
we envy have done. through their la
Dor was not advertised.
The Dermott news., 1918-08-29
CHAPTER XIII.

After march OF l. A5iamelers we
reached the town - Jam=t1. Here
eyerEtH.ag was offered u, ~ the In
haM@u.s. we were treated with eof-
fee, mi tx and meat. We went ON early
tic next morning ana il the evening
arrived TT pamE,Neas. where we heard
that we were about fYc l4le.aeters he
hind the firing line. The same evening
We advanced Ia the little village of
Wavrlle. which was our destination.
We took up our quarters in house
which had been abandoned by its in
habitantS. We were attached 10 the
Ninth reserve division and the next
morning went to our position. Fifteen
Of us were assigned To duty with an
infantry company. on the entire line.
as far n we could see. there was no
musketry Gre. Only the artillery on
both sides Kept up weak action. We
were not accustomed to this quietude
in the trenches. but the men who had
been there for some time told US that
frequently not n single shot was fired
for days and that no activity was
shown.
(TO BE CONTINUED
The Dermott news., 1918-08-29
This Boy Scout Is on Park ConserVa-
ton Work and Is Holding Down
His Post Well.
THOUSANDS IN SCOUT CAMPS.

Thousands Of Boy Scouts OF Amer
lea are enjoying their wonderful
camps all over the country. For the
time they viii forget all about cities,
Sidewalks and civilization In the Joys
of swimming. boating, climb
Ing and athletics of all kinds. lnstruc-
ton in scouting viii be mingled with
these sports.
At all Of these camps, the scouts are
having a good time, while ginning In
health. self reliance and everything
TINT helps them Ia be prepared for the
unselnsh patriotic service which Is
the heroic dream Of every true scout
In khaki.
The Dermott news., 1918-08-29
SCOUTS FEED THE SOLDIERS.

Surplus vegetable from the many
war gardens in klugsAille, Toy, are
gathered. picked and shipped to the
mess officers ut the army camp by
the boy scouts ~ that city.
The army officials are very approcla-
tive of the movement. The garden
owners are glad to contribute ycgc-
tables. and the scouts are glad 10 as
semble them.
In some instances they gather them
from the gardens. ice them If neces-
sary. pack them in hampers and
bushel cMtcs and express them. The
government pays the transportation
charges and provides new hampers.
The Dermott news., 1918-08-29
iEROiSM OF SCOUT RESCUERS

While several boys We're in SWIM
ming in the Tennessee river near
Knoxville. two Of the number became
mperird and cried for help. John
md TauXe Nulc, both Of whom are,
3oF scouts quickly responded Ia the
,ries.
John Nulc succeeded in reaching one
BOY and bringing him to the shore.
rauxe Nule went to Louis IIasScll's
assistance. He states that they went
Town twice. hut he was able to bring
lie terror-StriCkcn lad IN the surface
n both instances. and believed they
we're safe. when young HaSSell, again
frightened, threw his lower limbs
about his reScuer, and they went to
he bottom.
The splendid heroiSm and hazarding
Of thcir own lives, as eNemplitied by
he Yule brothers, was commended and
they did everything possible to save
heir friend, himself II much-beloved
boy.
Scout Executive J. NJ. Gore says
that TauXe Nule would undoubtedly
have saved Iassell If the drowning
boy had not secured n scissors lock, II
thing never before thought possible
when the rcscuer had the life-saying
arm lock.
TauNe Yrle Is an accomplished
swimmer and only week before had
saved hoy from drowning in the
Tennessee river.
The Dermott news., 1918-08-29
BOY SCOUT DoiNGs.

While on n hike. scouts OF West
Union, Ia, discovered n 4o-foot wooden
bridge afirc. and with their cooking
utensils they all turned in and put
the fire out.
The scouts Of Troop No. : Of Manor
Vile. Pa, assisted In putting the road
On mile in lengthy through the Dor
ough In good shape by using road
scraper drawn by tractor and cover
ing the uneven places with ashes deliv-
cred on n siding by the railroad com
pany free
The Dermott news., 1918-08-29
When the Censor Sieepeth.

Is it any wonder print paper is
scarce? asks the Atchison Globe. A
Chicago paper takes up an entire half
page with 4 picture of II young man
and young woman embracing, with the
following printed beneath 1t: ~ will
never love another man, said Theo-
dora, "aud then their lips met for ON"
last kiss. in which 1t seemed they eN-
changed their very souls O censor
where is thy club? Kansas City Star.
The Dermott news., 1918-08-29
CHAPTERXi.

We were once mere aroused 1t
eleven O'Clock that night. and with tie
utmost haste made ready t. resume
our march. The night was pitch dark
and the rain continued. At daybreak
we pasSed thp city of $. Alenrhoaftl.
This had not been harmed. From here
we turned to the east. CLOSELY pressed
bv the French and i'm tie afternoon we
reached Clcrmaat- pl}-Argorae. Once
more we managed In get n rest Of Sev-
-ora1 boprs Toward evening we pro-
.ceado, aaair1 and maintained \ forced
march through The whole ufeht. We
were now m4ee# exhausted than ever.
vet could not halt.
The roin bad sfonped before ten
O'clock in the morning AT which hour
xva left rho road and made camp
Trbera was q opneraI sIeh of relicf for
+bie onr-continued wearing retreat
nod brouobt aur troops into q state
pow become nnendurable. We began
IN dig ourselves In. Before our
+rencbes wore even half CONNECTED 4
sitaro1 hoilstarm of sbrapnel fell
among rs Our losses were so great
shot II bocome imDossibIe to remain.
w. rncefvad orders Ia retire at once.
We marched over the fields until dark.
vyben we beran once more to dig in.
We vvere now near the VILLAGE of Ger
maven Dornois II was mitch dark and
a beovv foo lav oyer everything or
The Dermott news., 1918-08-29
SCOUTS AND TORN FLAGS.

Pawtueket OR. L. scouts are endeav-
oring TO secure the removal OF United
States flags which have been flown
until they were badly tattered. and In
doing so have come up against the
problem OF what TO do with these
wornout flags.
They have asked for suggestions.
One official Is working out symbolic
ceremony TO be used.
The Dermott news., 1918-08-29
peated daily with FREDERICKSBURG vlo
CHAPTER XII.

The inhabitants of Cernay who had
remained. mostly old people were al
gathered in n barn because of the fear
Of spies. Here they were guarded by
soldiers. As the enemy bombardment
always occurred at q certain hour, our
commander thought that somebody in
the village was in communication with
the enemy by means Of concealed
telephone. 1t was even discovered
that the hands Of the church clock had
been turned and nj one time stood Mt
six aud shortly after at five o'clock.
The sly who signaled the enemy by
means OF this clock WAS not discoY-
cred neither anyone using concealed
telephone instrument. In order u
catch the right one all the civilians
We're informed in the barn These
civilian prisoners We're supplied in the
same MY the soldiers were with food
and drink, but We're also exposed. Hike
the soldiers. 70 the daily lombard
ments, which IN time destroyed the
Whole village. Two women and one
child had been killed in this manner
and yet the people were not removed
Almost daily houses caught fire In tn
village and burned down. The shells
We're now falling regularly Mt eight
o'clock in the evening. They were Of
heavy calibcr. A. eight o'clock prompt
ly, when the first shell arrived. we left
the town. There followed III short in
tervals, fourteen 10 fifteen shells, the
The Dermott news., 1918-08-29
The Efficient War Garden.

The national war garden commission
of Washington has offered prizes OF
$4,000 in thrift stamps for "the best
canned vegetables grown In war gar
dens." any canned vegetables grow
ing out of your garden these days.
ask. the Joplin Globe.