davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-05
COMMUNITY SING
FRIDAY NIGHT
Citizens of Town and Country Invited
to Attend First Patriotic Singing
Event
DIR. MANCHESTER WILL LEAD
Event Will Be Regular Occurrence
for the Gathering of Citizens to
Sing War Songs.

Audrain eounty's first "Commun-
ity Sing" will be conducted on the
Mexico Courthouse lawn Friday night,
September 6, at s o'clock. DIR. Man
chester of Hardin College will lead
the people in singing patriotic and
folk songs. All citizens and school
children of the town and county are
invited to take part in this sing.
The United States Government is
urging communities to learn to sing
together and the Government has is
sued three official songs to be sung
during the Fourth Liberty Loan cam
paign. 1t is expected these songs will
be sung at the Merieo Community
Sings"
Among the songs that will be sung
Friday night are "The Star Spangled
Banner" America" sold Black joe"
aSwanee River" Battle Hymn of the
Republic" and "There's Long, Long
Trail"
The combined choirs of the Mexico
churches will assist DR.. Manchester
Friday night in getting the public to
sing. The choirs were rehearsed by
DIR, Manchester Mnndav-euan
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-05
RED CROSS FURNISH
MOURNING BANDS
President Wilson Indorses Black Band
as Inconspieu0us Mourning
Insignia
MOTHERS BANDS FREE
Arm Brassards With Stars for Losses
in War 20 Be Worn by
Relatives.

The American Red Cross will pro.
vide brassards to be worn by the rel
atives Of men who are killed in
France, according TO an announce
ment made recently by the War Coun-
Gil Of the organization.
The Mexico Red Cross hasn't yet re-
ceived word to this effect, but it il
probable that it will come in a very
few days. The Rev. C. c. Grimes.
head of the Mexico Red Cross, is out
Of the city this week.
The brassards are to be substituted
for general mourning. They were sug-
gested and designed by the Woman's
Committee Of the Council of National
Defense. President Wilson has heart
lily indorsed the idea.
The brassard consists of a band of
black broadcloth and is worn on the
left sleeve. 1t will be furnished free
by the local chapters of the Red Cross
to parents or widows of men killed in
action and to other relatives at cost
price. On the surface of the black
band is a gold star, and the number Of
stars will denote the sacrifice made by
each family.
The first Of the brassards will be
ready for distribution about the middle
Of September.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-05
MISS LYDIA STALCUP
FOR SECRET SERVICE
Mexico Girl Has Gone to st. Louis,
Where She Will Stand Examina-
tiOn for Duty in This Country
TO BE STATIONED IN NEW YORK
Is the First Local Young Woman to
Enter This Branch of the Gov
ernment Service.

Miss LYDIA Stalcup went to st. Louis
Wednesday afternoon for the purpose
of standing an examination Thursday
morning for entrance into the Secret
Service of the Government. Miss Stall
cup says she expects to be stationed
in New York should she be successful
in her test.
Miss Stalcup, who has been book
keeper for the Morris-Haas Poultry
Company branch house in Mexico, re.
Gently made purchase of oil stock
that has brought her a handsome in.
come. Anxious to do her part in the
great war, Miss Stalcup chose the Sc
cret service as a possibility.
She has many friends in this city
who join the Ledger in wishing hel
success in this field. She is much
interested in the secret service work
and it is understood that there is a
great demand at this time for womer
operators in the East.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-05
MRS. ANNA HAYS
SHIRE DIES TUES.

Mrs. Anna Shire, 26 years old, wife
Of Philip Shire, jr., died Tuesday
morning at her home, two miles north
Of town. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. R. A. Hayes and has lived
in Mexico practically all of her life,
where she is well known and has many
many friends.
Mrs. Shire had been i'll for the last
two months. Her death was due to a
complication Of diseases.
She is survived by her husband,
Philip Shire, jr., her father and moth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Hays, two
brothers, John and Roger, who live
at home, and Earl, who is with the
seth Division Of the American Expedi-
tionary Forces in France.
The arrangements for the funeral
service have not been made. The fam
lily is awaiting news from Mrs. Roger,
grandmother, in New Mexico, and
from Henry and James Roger, in Ok
lahoma.
Mrs. Shire was loved by every one
who knew her and her death will be
great loss to her family and friends.
The Ledger extends its deepest SYM
pathy to the bereaved family.
The funeral service for Mrs. Anna
Shire, wife Of Philip Shire. jr., who
died Tuesday morning, will be held
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the
Catholic Church. Father t. F. 0'Sul-
livan will conduct the services.
Mrs. Philip Shire, ST., is seriously
ill, and because of this the funeral ar
fangements could not be definitely set
Tuesday.
Mrs. Shire is survived by her hus-
band, mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. A. Hays and three brothers, John,
Roger and Earl. The latter is in
France with the American Expedition
ary Forces.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-05
LAND TRANSFERS.

c. II. Early to ]. T. Mitchell. War.
ranty Consid. 81 and division Of part
ner ship property. 1-2 int in S IL Of
Sc Sec 4; NE and N IL of NV Sec O
all in 51-10.
Clara B. Dougherty to Henry B
Fennewald. Warranty consid. $1,000
Lots and A, Blk /, Orig. Laddonia.
City of Vandalia to Dena Voss. Gem
etery Deed Consid. $40. Lot IL, Blk NJ
new addition to cemetery of Vandalia
Edgar Threlkeld to Emma G. Ful
Ter. Warranty consid. $325O. Lot 4, Bill
II, Orig. Town of Mexico, Mo.
Laura Robertson to James T, John
son. Warranty consid 81 and other val
liable consid. Lots l, 2, IL and II, ant
pit of lots 8 and 10, Blk 3, Jeffries ADD
to Mexico.
James T. johnson to William Pol
lock. Warranty consid 81. Lots l, 2
II and II, and pit of Lots and 10, Bll
3, Jeffries Add to Mexico.
]. G. Head to Elizabeth V. and Ma!
II. Head. Warranty consid 81, low
affection. E 80 # of w 1-3 Of Blk ]
Ladd's Add to Mexico.
Russell and Anna Belle Spotswoo,
by Curatrix to Ruben and Susan Spots
WOOD. Curatrix Deed Consid, $62.5s
% of II int in Lots 5 and 6, Blk s
Lakenan & Barnes Highland Add.
George F. Booth to George C.Erdel
Warranty consid. $4,000. SW Sc an,
Sc SW 35-52-S.
John Il. Gallip to George f. Mayes
Warranty consid 81 and other valua
bic consid. N 1-2 of NE Sc and S l.
Of Sc NE 30-5l-1O.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-05
co. SCHOOL QUOTA is MADE
S13,797.72 ApportiOned Among Dis
tricts.

The school quota allowed by the
State to this county is s7,275, appor-
toned among the districts having
teachers with an attendance of less
than fifteen daily. There are 30 Of
these districts and are each appor-
toned SIS.
Laddonia will get $550.42 for high
school aid The county is allowed a
fraction more than one cent for each
days attendance. The total amount
divided as to the rural, high school
aid and attendance, is $13,797.72.
The districts with teachers having
salary of less than 1000 and with
more than fifteen pupils are allowed
$50 each. There are liz of these dis,
tricts.
There are eight districts who havt
teachers with salaries of more than
$1,000. The apportionment to these il
$100.
The districts getting aid under thu
apportionment are: Fisher, 5000; Ell
lis, s169; Eureka, S12S.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-05
|ABOUT 22SO LOCAL
| MEN TO REGISTER
MANY EXEMPTIONS EXPECTED
Rules for Registration Are Same as
for 1917; Age Limit
IS to As.

The local draft board estimates thc
registration September IL in Mexico
to be about on and one third times as
large as the 1917 registration. That
draft had 1910 registrants, so the new
draft probably will be around 22SC
men.
The Government calculates that the
new draft will exceed by one-half OF
onethird that of 1917.
The local board expects twice as
many exemptions as it has previously
considered, Many inquiries are coming
to the board in regard to the new reg.
istration, regarding age, etc. The an
swer to this query is: "All male per.
sons shall have attained their eigh.
teenth birthday and shall not have at.
tanned their forty-sixth birthday on OF
before the day set for registration
September IL, must register"
Those persons who have registered
before and those who are in the mill
tary or naval service of the United
States are exempted. Men away
from home must make out their card,
at local board where they happen L
be on registration day. This card mus
be sent to the local board so it will b,
received on or before registration day
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-05

CLERICAL MEN AND
MECHANICS WANTED
500 Volunteers from State Wanted for
Mechanical Work in the
South
OPEN UNTIL SEPT. II
2s4 Clerical Men Of Group &C" 10 En-
train For Jefferson
Barracks.

The local draft board has received
call 1912 on the state Of Missouri for
800 men to entrain Sept. 10 for the
Mississippi Agriculture College.
Men with at least a grammar school
education are wanted for mechanical
work. The work includes auto trades
men, bench woodworkers, carpenters,
machinists, gas enginemen, welders
and wireless operators. Men applying
must have an aptitude for mechinical
work. They will be trained for Army
positions at the front and behind the
lines.
The volunteer period for this call
will extend to September II.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-05
INDoRsE WILSON MANAGEMENT
OF WAR.


1T is important that loyal Demo.
era.s be reelected to Congress thi.
fall, and, on the other hand, this 4
not a political war, and loyal Repub.
leans should defeat disloyal Demo.
Gratis II any offer for office.
During the Spanish-American War
former President Roosevelt, speaking
along this line, said;
Remember that whether you will
or will not, your votes this year will
be viewed by the nations OF Europe
from one standpoint only. A refusal
TO sustain the president this year wiIl
in their eyes, be read as a refusal Ia
sustain the war and to sustain the ef-
forts Of our peace commission to Sc
cure the fruits of the war. Such a re-
fusal may not ineoneeivably bring
about a rupture Of the peace negotia-
tons. II will give heart to our de-
feated antagonists; it will make pos
sible the interference Of these doubS-
full neutral nations who in this strug-
gle have wished i'll.
Former President Harrison took the
same poSlllOn.
Representative Ferris, Democrat
from Oklahoma, in keynote speech
in Congress this week, got the closest
attention when he said:
Republicans and Democrats were
working alike for success in the great
est war of all times, and cited the
fact an eminent Republican, Elihu
Root, had headed the most delicate Of
foreign missions, the mission to Rus
sia. that former President Taft and
Charles E. Hughes had been chosen
for important war work. Among
other Republicans mentioned Charles
NJ. Schwab of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation, Assistant Secretary OF
State Phillips, Assistant Secretaries
Rowe and Leffingwell Of the Treas
ury Department, Solicitor Woolsey Of
the State Department, A. B. Bielaski
head of the Department of Justice spe-
cial agents; Fuel Administrator Gar
field and Food Administrator Hoover
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-05
BENTON CITY.

The Rev. Mitchell filled the Presby-
terian pulpit Sunday morning and ev-
ening.
Mrs. ]. d. Reeds is home from Cal
laway county where she visited her
sister, Mrs. Charles Cox.
Misses Susie Tanner and Pinkie
Douglass spent Sunday with Misses
Maggie and Myrtle Hofsess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Stratton have re-
turned from Illinois, where they went
to place their son, Walter, in school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mullins, who have
been visiting friends and relatives
here, have returned to their home in
Ohio, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence of Ohio.
Grandma" Douglass had very sc,
iiNrrr axSecK Oh ncnt-f .ssrvulJfc recently
but is better
Alfred Hicks and wife are spending
a week in St. Louis.
Harvey McPheron and family re-
turned to Jerseyville, ILL.,, after a
weeks visit with relatives here, They
were accompanied home by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Laws.
V. E. Lovelace and daughter, Mar
iorie, of Palmyra, and Miss Evelyn
Lovelace of Taylor, Mo-, have return
ed home after visit with W. H
Hutcherson and family.
Miss Lizzie Streaker is in st. Louis
taking lessons in millinery and viii
soon return with a fine fall stock Of
goods.
Chautauqua has come and gone ant
Benton City was so delighted that shl
signed up for days entertainment
next year. We found the chautauqus
people not only good entertainers but
pleasant people to know. The lee
lures were especially interesting anC
educational and we feel that we mus
not miss such an opportunity again.
Ionic Owens and bride are domi
ciled at the Owens home here. The boys
gave them welcome with rousinp
charivari Monday night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-05
tour Divorces Are Granted BY Court

-Four Divorces Are Granted by Court.
Four divorce cases were taken up
Tuesday morning in the circuit court.
There were three men and one woman
plaintiffs and in each case they were
granted the divorce. Nollie Christian
was granted a divorce from his wife
Pearl Christian; Charles Henderson
was divorced from Sophronia Hen
derson; Emma Davidson was divorced
from Henry w. Davidson.
Jessie Johnson, colored, was di-
vorced from John johnson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-05
LIEUT.. Nj. ]. ] SSadNEBECK
SEES CAPT. ROOSEVELT
Mexico Boy, Officer in Quartermasters
Department of Army, Sees the
Wounded Hero Land
HERE UNDER SPECIAL ORDERS
Wearing SharpshOOters Cross and Has
Been Overseas Once With Trans
port of Troops.

First Lieutenant M. j. Sannebeck,
U. S. Quartermasters Department,
who has been stationed at Newport
News, Va, saw Capt. Archie Roose-
welt land just before he departed for
home. Capt. Roosevelt is invalided
from service because of paralyzed
arm, the result of wound in action.
Lieutenant Sannebeck is here visit
ing his family and his father, f. A.
Sannebeck, and is under special ord
ers. He expects to remain in Mexico
until Saturday. He made one trip
overseas with a transport and landed
at Bordeaux, France. He says he was
sick most of the way over but on the
return trip he forgot his illness for a
short time because dark object slip
ped out of the water near the vessel
and after two depth bombs were drop
ped near it the supposed submarine
failed to materialize, though he had
his life-preserver an, and was ready
for whatever might occur.
He saw a number of Mexico boys on
board ship to sail to France. Among
them was Charles Mckee, who went
over on the President Lincoln, which
was sent to the bottom by a U-boat on
the return trip.
Lieutenant Sannebeck looks spleu.
didly and is enjoying his work i'm
mensely. He has had several million
dollars of supplies under his direction
since his being at Newport News, and
this has kept him very busy.
Before returning home he stopped
in Washington and says it is impossi.
BILE to conceive the congested condi
tion of the city or the rush of men anC
women connected with the various
Government activities.
His many Mexico friends we're de
lighted to see him home and looking
so well.
Lieut.. Sannebeck, while in France
saw pieces of the shells from the IS
mile guns, with which the Germans
shelled Paris.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-05
Baby Evelyn Emkin Is Buried

The funeral service for Evelyn G.
Emken, the S-months-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Emken, who died
Sunday morning, was held this morn
ing at 10:30 o'clock at the residence
on South Union street. The service
was conducted by the Rev ]. II.
Hughes.
Little Evelyn Emken was the
youngest of three children. Mrs. EN-
ken was Miss Vernie Robertson and
was reared in Mexico, where she is
well known. Mr.. Emken came from
st. Louis, where he has been en-
ployed, for the funeral.
The Ledger joins friends in SYM
pathy for the family and friends.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-05
BULLETIN.
Special to the Ledger.

PARIS, Sept. 5.-Allied attach
ments along the Vesle have crossed
the river at several points and are
now in the western outskirts of Coucv-
le-Chateau, The Germans are report
ed as retiring in disorder from Wytch-
aete and Messines Ridges.
Strong forces are fighting their way
down the Hindenburg line and are
cleaning it up as they go. In the mean
time another force is driving on the
Hindenburg frontal.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-05

We Do not know, cur Father.
what a day may bring forth; ami
We thank Thee that We Do not
now. Our knowledge would BE-
gur undoing; for in our want Of Il
We look 10 Thee. Keep US Thy
dependent children; and because
Of cur dependence teach Us 10
pray. We ask in Jesus name.
Amen.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-05
SENT GIRLS BY PARCEL POST

SPRINGFIELD, MO-, Sept. 4.-Two
girls, 7 and 8 years old, were delivered
by parcel post by the new motor mail
service, to relatives in Springfield
last night. The girls are Josephine
Mccall and Iris Carter. They were
"posted" at Red Top, addressed tc
their aunt in this city. The postage
required to move the delivery of the
two packages was $1.23.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-05

Circuit Court Cases Up Wednesday.
One divorce case was taken up in
the circuit court Wednesday morning,
Mark Spurlock sued Eva Spurlock for
divorce on the grounds of desertion'
The divorce was not granted.
The case of Roy Weatherford VS.
The Lacrosse Lumber Company, and
the case of Asbury L. Thomas against
Stuart A. Muff were continued.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-05
Mr.. J. W. Million and Misses Mar

Mrs, ]. w. Million and Misses Mar
garet and Helen Million departed
Tuesday night for the Great Lakes
Naval Station where they will visit
Edward Million. Mrs. Million and
Miss Helen will then go to Ann Ar
bor, Mich, where John Million is at
tending the University Of Michigan
and remain all winter taking work IN
the University. Miss Margaret NIL,
lion will return to this city for short
visit before she departs for Baylor
College, Bolton, Texas, where she VIII
teach this winter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-05
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Mrs. W. II. Rider of Laddonia was
operated on at the Mexico Hospital
Tuesday. She is reported as doing
nicely.
Mrs. Curtis P. Cauthorn of Kansas
City, was operated upon at the hospital
Tuesday. Mrs. Cauthorn formerly
lived in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-05
Louis Imam and Miss Howard Wed.

Miss Nellie Hazel Howard and Lou
is Imam were married in this city Sun.
day afternoon at 3 o'clock by DR.. A
A. Wallace. The wedding took place al
the home Of DIR. Wallace. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Imam are residents Of Boone
county, near Centralia, and have many
friends who join the Ledger in wish.
ing them much success and happi
ness.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-05
NJ. E. CONFERENCE AT FULTON

The Missouri Annual Conference Of
the Methodist Church opened Tuesday
night at Fulton, Mo. The sessions
will end next Monday. Among the
Mexico people who are attending are:
the Rev. C. C. Grimes, pastor of the
Methodist Church; s. P. Emmons, j.
L. Nickerson and ]. 0. Edmonston.
1t is at this conference that the
Methodist pastors receive their ap-
pointments for the coming year. 1t is
expected that 300 delegates, including
200 pastors, will be in attendance.
Bishop Murrah, of the South Meth
odist Conference, will preside.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-05
FOUR FULTON MEN ARRESTED
Brothers Charged With Making Dis
loyal Remarks-German Born.

FULTON, Mo-, Sept. 4.-George,
Edward, Adolph and Gus Kick, four
brothers, were arrested here Monday
afternoon by Deputy United States
Marshal Albert Smith Of jefferson
City under the espionage act. They are
charged with having made disloyal
remarks.
The Kicks are German-born farm
ers and reside east of this city. The
arrest follows an investigation made
by the Galloway county Council Of
Defense, which forwarded its findings
to the Department of Justice at Kan.
sas City. The men are expected tC
give bond for their appearance at a
preliminary hearing at a later date.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-05
Jacob A. Quick Dies.

Notice of the death of Jacob A.
Quick of Dixon, Mo-, has been received
in this city. He died Friday, August
8, at the age Of 65 years. Mr. Quick
once resided in this city and has
friends here. The Ledger extends
sympathy to the bereaved.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-05

The Library Board has recon-
ncnded to Mayor Pro TEN W, S. Ell
!er the appointment Of the Rev. II. p
Atkins, Mrs. Wallace Dearing and
Mrs. c. S. Harrison to fill acancies
in the board
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-05

The State aid for roads in this
county will be S2,306.2S, according 70
a letter just received by County Clerk
Ross B. Cauthorn. This money viii
be used all over the county for the
erection of concrete culverts.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-05
Miss Morris to KirksyiIIe Rank.

Miss Jessie Morris has gone to
kirksville after a short visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Morris,
Of this city. She has been offered the
position Of assistant cashier in one Of
the Kirksville Banks and will assume
her new duties at once.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-05

James Roy and wife, after a pleas
ant visit with friends in Mexico, re-
turned to Evergreen, Alabama, today
Their friends hope they will later re-
turn TO Mexico to reside permanently.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-05

John Burgess caused a small sized
riot on the Square Wednesday after
noon when he appeared wearing a
large fur overcoat. Burgess announc-
ed he was following the Government
injunction to conserve coal
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-05
GERMANY MUST SURRENDER
UNCONDTTIONALLY.

PEACE viii be dictated and not ne.
gOtiated and war will continue until
all idea is pounded out of the head1
Of the kaiser and his militarisitc sup,
porters that they are to sit around a
peace table with the representatives
Of the Allied nations.
For it is not now within the remot.
est plans to accept the kaiser or thc
representatives Of the system he
represents as peace collaborators
Rather they are to be the prisoners al
the bar Of worldwide public opinion.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-05

Tom Bruce has accepted a position
at Barth's, clothiers, again. Leopold
Barth is the third person from this
store to enter service.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-05

The Rev. j. H. Jackson, formerly
pastor of the Methodist Church here,
now living in Georgia, passed through
this city Tuesday on his way to at
tend the Methodist conference in Full
ton
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-05

Mrs. Emma Foreman has gone 70
Chicago for a short visit before gong
10 Battle Creek, Mich, to be near her
son. sergt. Foreman, at Camp Custer
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-05

THE Mexico Power Company, ut
the order Of the Missouri Public Serv-
ice Commission, has issued 100000 in
preferred stock. This makes their
capital stock S7O0, 900 in all.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-05

Mrs. C. G. Madison, of Independ-
ence, is here. She accompanied her
mother, Mrs. P. E. Locke, home from
independence, where she has been her
guest.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-05

DR.. and Mrs. j. Frank Jollcy lett
last night for Topeka, Kasr where
thew will visit his mother for several
days,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-05

Mrs. Kelly wilkerson and li''''
daughter, Martha Virginia, have re-
turned from a visit in Ohio.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-05

frank Houston left Thursday for
Columbia, where he will enter Mis-
souri, University.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-05

Louis Mcintyre and family have re-
turned to this city from the country
and are at home on Whitley street.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-05
ALLIED FORCES NINE
MILES FROM CAMBRIA;
GERMANS N FLIGHT
Sermans Retreating in Disorder in
Face Of Fierce British
Assaults
10000 MEN CAPTURED
"sS's'snee Broken Along Canal du
Nord-Falls Of Lens Ex.
pected.
BULLETIN,

Special to the Ledger.
SPIN.
LONDON, Sept. 4.-The British
have reached the line of the Canal du
Nord and now occupy Eeourt. In the
village Of CeUvry, the French have
taken 200 prisoners. Eight miles north
Of Cambria. Romancourt also is beld
The British victory Of the Drocourt-
Sueant line now seems complete. The
Germans are in full flight for the east
side of the Canal du NOrd, without
tack. 49,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-05

j. w. Coleman recently sold three
lots in Fairview Addition to a Penn.
sylvania woman.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-05
BULLETIN.
Special to the Ledger,

SPSNA"A W thC LtuEefs
PARIS, Sept. 5.-The Canadian and
English, Joined by the Scotch, are
within nine miles of Cambrai and
Douai,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-05

G. w. Nash, who has been suffering
with rheumatism, Is able 10 be out.