davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-01-01
vI0LETS BLOOM IN MONTANA.
Farmer Plants Rye and Trees Are
Vow In Bud.

BUTTE. Mon, Dec. 3i.--Whilc New
York shiver"d to-day and many were
reported freezing. the sumncrlikc
weather In Putte IA continuing to the
amazement Of the earliest settlers. who
have never seen II similar winter here.
+. l.. Stongc, "A farmer living near
Nine Mile, just outside the city. cele-
brated tho years end by ploughing and
planting several acres to rye this after
noon. He has begun the breaking Of
$50 acres.
Trees IN yards on the fiat arc Begin
ming to bud, Farmers IN Bitter Root
have been ploughing for some time and
tho violets arc In blossom. Bluebclls
also are appearing on hillsidcs.
The sun., 1918-01-01

DAWSON. Y. T.. Dec. 3l.--Eishty-six
below zero IL the record for this season
for the recent cold which began several
weeks ago. This was AZ the mouth Of
Peliy River. $50 miles up the Yukon
River from here. ~ White Horse
~ below has been registered.
The, thermometers in Dawson have
registered between 30 and 60 below for
n month. Hospitals are crowded with
pneumonia cases and many deaths have
occurred. No funerals are possible until
the weather moderates.
The sun., 1918-01-01
ALMERIC HUGH PACET
IS CREATED A BARON
kni9hthood Conferred on An
thony Hope and CalsWovthy.

Sprcia' Gable Despafch to THE SrS rom tie
London Times
Copyright 1917, all rohts yrserret.
LONDON. Dec. 3i.-Almeric Hugh
Paget. the husband of Pauline whitney.
who died In 1915, was created a barou
to-day. and Sir Frederick f. Smith.
baronet. The following were knighted
Anthony Hope Hawkins tAnthony
Hope). John Galsworihy and Arthur.
Spurgeon.
The sun., 1918-01-01
Two british ships sink.

I.oNpoN. Dcr. 3i,-The Admiralty an
nounces that the mine sweeping soop
Arbutus and the armei boarding steam
ship Gsive have sunk owing to bad
weather after having been torpedoc-l.
The sun., 1918-01-01
BUFFALO PEOPLE IN
DESPERATE PLIGHT

BrrrAio. y. V, Dec 81. To the thou
sands Of persons in desperate need OF
coal aud the many industries on the
verge of shutting down r"r lack Of fuel
tho situation tonight offers no cncour-
aGcmcit,
The uNiuc %, i,llio' = hvbouGul, roun-
u Cnmfimund ON ILirn IIuur
The sun., 1918-01-01
Yes, It's Cold Here, but
> Whew! "Over There!"
MANY friends of THE SUN
AVA Tobacco Fund for American
soldiers in France remembered
them while shivering yesterday.

The fund goes up rs the mer-
curry falls-not a bad phrase, but
only half truth, for the fund
grows in all weather. Look over
the plans for the first week Of
the New Year and convince
yourself. Then decide to buy a
ticket of admission to the great
Ice Pageant in the sun parlor of
the Waldorf. It costs but a dol
lar, but the whole dollar goes to
buy smokes. Read about it on
page s.
Some day a golden hook of
countless pages will be made up
of the names of contributors to
this popular fund; now to COM
nile them is impossible, but
please-all Of you--accept THE
SUMS hearty gratitude and best
wishes for 1918.
WARMING! THE SUN TO-
RACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund. organiza-
ton or publication. II employs
no agents er solicitors.
The sun., 1918-01-01

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3I.-The Navy De-
rsrtment announced tonight the sink
Ing Of n small pntro, boat on tho Allan
tic coast to-day. Tho crew was rescue d
and no one was reported injured,
The sun., 1918-01-01
MADOO ASKS HYLAN
FOR COAL HANDLERS
SpecfoI Desp1tch TO Tgv su,

WAsHlNoroN. Dec. 3l.-The full power
OF the Federal administration OF fuel
shipment and report was brought to
bear to-day on the problem OF relieving
tho coal shortage OH the Atlantic sea-
board and throughout New England.
Within fve hours scores OF kilograms
had been sent IN effect rs foliows:
Mayor-c,ect Hyian Of New York was
told the Government would pay wages
and expenses OF ali labor that could
be released from the street cleaning
and other municipal dera rtu~nt. tn
aid in unloading coal At New Jersey
points.
Railroads at New York and else
where ordered to pu. all their avail
able supply OF laborers to work un-
loading coal
Between 1..50 and 1900 cars of soft
coal held near Harrisburg ordered d.
vcrted to New England.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad or
dered TO put into operation at New
Vol. >tea ming process by which 5000
tons of coal can be released and
dumped from cars each day.
All previous priority rules east OF
Ohio cancelled and coal distribution
schedule urged by Fuel Administrator
Garfield adopted.
Navy yards at New York, Boston,
Newport and othev stations told 20
supply public with MI extra wood and
fuel rupplies
Shippin2 Board takes over three
ships In Belgian relief work, two from
the nitrate trade and tup other yes.
sells with total tonnage Of $3.50
and orders them TO load with coal IT
Newport News for New England de.
livery.
Order. issued for Transportation ht
500 barges TO New England ports on
Long Island Sound OF coal from New
Jersey ports.
Eastern railroads told 20 he ready
AT instants notice 20 take over eX-
cess locomotives sent from Western
lines. that rail shipments TO New Eng
land may be increased
Railroads told TO submit pAn3 for
curtailing passenger train service 10
save coal and equipment motive powe-.
Day nf Conferences.
The fight to open up lines Of traffic 10
various ports and cities was wageh all
day long from the office Of Director
General McAdoo From early in tns
morning "n'H i"te III 'He evening "
S'Hos sPea'' ot executives from various
''"'t'iuneit auin'h4>'ra''ohS arrived 10,
,'"i,,'nN.H' ~ inc ,"''""9 ch'eis h''
MI NcAuoo on'tes 'ncE met others on
'"e wa! 10 lay some o'ner Phaee o! 'he
P'onieih oeiore 'Hc ha''o" new rahr"a"
talnc manager
Mheh Mr.. McA!oo ''fha w MS o'n"N
th'S Nlorh'hs no i'unu on MS nesk re
ports or RECORD 10" temperatures
throughout tAe eastern S"'Non OF the
country, Win many HpNehiS 'nr heip NJ
set'he fueI 10 suHcrlNs phhir fe
learned that the New York r'tS s,tna
Won 'hNoiNoh pr""'eh' or 1honr' put ne
MADE sure that II WAS a local problem
lie sent Tor railroad 'hi"tS to report or
the amount "t S"al Whhi'i rr"'h OF Man
ha'tah IslRi" livery lIi'' p'"F'n WA
II had done its share IN G"ulnS Goa
70 the water front or Now J"rse, The
l.ackaWauna Railroad reported fhHt II
had 2No carloads with forty ton" "
'ne car a'' ns 'ionoNHn yarns ~ snr
The sun., 1918-01-01
Big B0LSHEVIKI
ARMY DEFEATED
COSsacks and Ukrainians ROut
Maximalists i'm Fierce
Battle.
400 PRISONERS TAKEN
Eight Field Guns and Other
Booty Falls to Pursuers
in Southwest.


'" es~ "'e
On the sossAWestern frcnt have de.
feated BolsAeviki troops. takiNe -
prisoners .-S c.>t,r,,e .,.s, A,~
">' e.e ss">' ."o'
ing 10 despateA received ~ the "Dsse
Nyneter" from Petrogrsd hy way Of
usvar.nd.. r.. ro...... A.. I. hot
sa.;,, ,,,,. 49,,
|''"' '''
Lo"oon f"es'
'pSrohf. lsl'. az "'hn rese1red
PETRoGRAn. De-. Sl.-Snan crowds
eainered To-day outside :he doors or the
oanst mere. evidently consisting OF per-
sons ANXIOUS 10 Withdraw their deposits
II" new BoIshevik management IL said {"
The sun., 1918-01-01

SAN E'RANCIsCo. Dee, 81 ';oy. L:mm"'
u. Boyle ,pcmocraD OF Nevada Will
appoint a successor u the late senator
Fysncis q. Ncwlands CDemocraD in
carson City January .. he indicated
to-day. Gov. I'oylc was here Oh his
way from Washington tn Carson City.
lie refused 10 discuss the matter further
The sun., 1918-01-01

On HVfWNnF ~ 'N' TE''T ''NH'II"Nf. raI0
X, y. reaching Jsr >sou,iile una all tlori S'
i..st I'n,si po.nis. f"rmNr,t 80 nj 1T I
r,ly, M.slnng,on, ,n',tiNr ihnG|rN 5ih ~
Lii l.. NJ, wili i'nN" Mashn4ton - ~.
The sun., 1918-01-01

ms Any ONE >tEN IuE VANISH
lNG LLkIu.ANy:-lal.
The sun., 1918-01-01
Penalties for Delaying Cars.

In an order sent out tonight 20 the
Eastern lines BY Mr.. Smith the roads
were told among other things TO en-
bargo all consignees who did not release
cars promptly and to annul so far as
The sun., 1918-01-01

Continued on Third Page.
The sun., 1918-01-01

Continued on THIRD l'uVe.
The sun., 1918-01-01
Kcrrissn FinsnciaI Secretary,

Mr.. Craig also announced that the
'""rotsrv NJ the Finance Department
'nrld bo Charles \. kerriRau. Who until
o'cniN was employed 10y the Bureau of
NIut1pa, l,c!cdrch. llc apparently is
"ul, craduli" nf that hnreru I" trkH
... - the ~ Ian administration tNe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-26
Acid Stomach Makes Life
Miserable For Millions

.~e-~an
t+ 4%A-
sf-r er Ans-
- -tt- as.r
*A
Fss s,t,r
-. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-26

aas-N1g ~ IGr1 AIS taT1E ~ u 4
E-'-w Es-zs Ezz Es-
s1Tt-x- ss-1s=- - IszE n - L.
va Ess : zs-o-- -t.s1 T.u a. ~
sss5x-z2y So IA - 1srru W 1a-ssa
--v- Es1- - - sAtz Fsn sal 1s=.
IL Ets4z -A-E So FH1A vf
T-sE- fingers Il r1= sEu16-rz s.ssfs--
rs 1ks Tsse1r E1E11 + -Ekss
1 <@&r11 cr w = B-7fr -szz.s- -s p
T1e-ss - 11ss1g 81 TE-ra,--E L---
EG--s " v1Ls1--1E- 4s4F sra
sEsSE Etz ~ -s- Szs /
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Es-sz cs1s 4 zr.ss !. Ar Er-Ex sr-s
&E-z-E c-Z-sss IT Z LzE-s11z 4 CO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-26
IRON MOUND GOES
OVER TOP IS USUAL
Lcvsl Csizs-s e Wes- Iaagsz CAS
Alwsyx Be Dsrs13ed Cp'a1
A Few S,xess-s TAe-s-
EcwsTs-

Frueu-s . .1s 4e-sr rs
Errr Mana sexzse q ~ Ma
werss-s s-sre tsat Ns1ak "a stu''
~ a. Ass- e ss1s 4Hs wa-ssz sas'-'e.
<rvs = IL sruzu sas i4s aasEst.s
=. ~Aeas. ea1 1s3avs ss -asseaaae'
sae- I. e crgr la sT 2 VIZ As
rvs ~ cc1-xs- snsrv Z a 1s1A
sz-izs .-zk ss sl4gass -tfrv e. easy
.Nx-x u sNs cs1zs s1- X t-1
ssarrs was- reE ar asMg4 --F Au +
srear ssy1 SIS Hs-ss -
a-.-sB !. s,z. aZ 2 s1
" N4rwxa. A y Ssrs-.1 = 2 @l
yF zna4ss. X o EA1.srz L Swera-
ssxx-. gazrts wszr 1avst Ssas enf
{ &C. Pa Cl2-vass cl7zsz Asl-s
gsssss = % TEA- EAl4 2r11Fs
TT k--xt p 4 saaswz y &ft1
4 uzear 81 C Ge1 g Sga-- q
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ss1- sss CAa-vas
{ ~ SAse1A1.r. as1nf- -erT.tr S
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Cel-rs. IL Ehses.1s Z : >E1 3
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gn1-res. N-rs ses a 2A-se.s
Il " E8- q 4 r.s-- clAas @s-f ls
s.. CHS gsr1rs. = 2 = Svar s1
N J 2 R-Irtr Ms X e9 rs4a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-26
ONLY ONE CORN
PEELER. "6ETs-IT'

s-c- Cc-z Pans See C.,-z Ess-
L Is KS Etta 4 z1r- tI-rs IA
~.,r VIZ -~wi sI.-se tlci1 sac-
x ~ e. I'll MtH his St-A1rsss E-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-30
NORTH RI1NCH ITEMS

Little Robert Meek was thrown
from a horse Sunday, August Is and
was badly shaken up. No bones were
broken and he is able to be up and
around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Mitchell are
the proud parents of a baby boy.
Mrs. P. Michles entertained a
number Of friends in honor of her
little girls birthday.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mourn.
a baby girl; mother and baby are
doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Scholl were callers
at the Smith and Mitchell homes one
day last week.
Miss Inga Stenebacken and Miss
Lefty Knaff called on Miss Eunice
Cain.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Downey received
the sad message that there oldest son
had been killed Somewhere in
France" Our sympathy and prayers
are with the family in their time of
sorrow. Many are the hearts that are
sad and heavy in this time, but ali!
what a mighty cause our boys cover
There" are giving their lives and all
they hold most dear that we at home
might live. God grant comfort to the
mothers hearts. the hearts that are
willing to give their all for us.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-30
THE SOLDIERS PAGE
Letters From Valley County Soldier and Sailor Boys
Who Are in the Service of Their Country
Valley County Sailor Writes.

Valley County Sailor Writes. =,
The following letter was received
by Mr.. Hooking from James BILLINGS
a former Valley County boy no" III
the navy:
July 10, 1918.
Dear Friend: v~s's.r "os sS+ -
o,,ess I will write a few lines to
lot Won .know how l am getting along.
EVERYTHING is going fine with me
now. How Is everything up your way !
7 sire wish | was up there now l
snnnose the boys had the regular
doincs at Miles City. When you write
toll me all about the roundup. l
exnect to see something about it IN
the papers. .o,,,d co,,
on exciting time on the Fourth: Dut
we sure did have some feed: ! am
sending YOU a menu so you will know
what we had. If a German sub mao
Known we had a feed like that aboaro
thew sure would tried to plug US just
for the h of it,.
Tell all my friends that l am ". N.
and hope they are the same. e them 1
to write letters all about town So !
will know what is going on; ina
kind of a letter cheers a fellow up
mare than any other kind >,
Well, I've made a pretty long splel
for me as l am not much on knocking
off letters so will close now.
Your true friend,
eT"e JAMES S. BILLINGS,
The menu as mentioned above shows
that our sailor boys are tar IRON
starving. The Fourth of July dinner
contained the following: Cream OF
tomato soup, green olives, celery,
chicken a la Maryland, baked splced
ham. cold roast pork, cranberry sauce
pihlet gravy, tomato and cucumber
salad. fried fish and tartar sauce, po'
tatoes a la douchet, sugared peas
fresh cherries, apple pie, jelly layer
lemonade, coffee.
A postal from the same sailor says
that he is in Bixerte, Lunis, Africa
and ends with "Best regards to al
the boys"
Good Letter From Art Butler.
Company u boy IN rance seIuo "a
B. Rotering the following interesting
letter:
A. E. F,
July 81, 1918.
Dear Friend:
Just a line to say I am still alive
and feeling fine, and certainly have
been over quite a bit of France since
arriving. Have been to Paris twice ane
last time managed to see quite a bit
of the place. l saw Notre Dame cath
edral. the church of St. Gervars
(which was struck on Good Friday by
the Germans long range gum, Ma
poleon's tomb, Eiffel tower and sew
eral other places, among them the
new street named for President Will
son. Norte Dame is certainly magni.
ficent and contains works of different
events in the history of France. II
was here Napoleon was crowned en-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-30

perOr IN 1914. ! saw a piece OF re-
lief work and the figure was clothed
in a garment, part Of which was lace.
The sculptoring was so good / had &C.
tually to touch it to be sure whether
it was real lace or a part of the re-
lief
Napoleon's tomb was also a church
but is no longer used. The body of
Napoleon is in a sarcophygas of
Egyptian marble and lies in a pit
quite a bit in front of the altar. The
window on the left side Of the altar
throws a gold electric light over the
altar and makes it beautiful. 1t is
said that this light is the same
whether the weather is cloudy or
bright. Back of this is the museum
which contains relics Of the present
var and others too, and on n Of the
walls of the court protected by a
porch is a pictorial story of the his
tory of France and a huge picture OF
the Pope saving Rome from Attila
the Hun by negotiating with him to
spare it.
AS you see I am writing this on
K. of c. paper. There is no K. of c.
piece here but a fellow gave me this
paper The K. of C.'s are doing some
good work here.
SERGT. ART BUTLER,
Co. G, 163rd Unfit,
American E. F.
On the Way to Berlin.
Glenn Maris gets a newsy letter
from his cousin who is first l%ieutena-
ant of 10th field artillery.
On the Way to Berlin,
Monday, July 90.
Dear Glenn:
1t Just occurred to me that an ap-
: propriate title for this little tale
would be "Chasing the Hum" Of
"Why We Never Sleep, and Very
Seldom Eat" But that woul be put
ting it a little strong as we have
been getting at least two good meals
daily for the past few days and an
occasional hour or two Of sleep.
The present moment is compare
lively quiet as l sit here in the woods
in front of my dugout waiting for
the telephone bell to ring and give me
some data to put the battery pound
ing way or the stubborn, but fleeing
Hun. A week ago this point was a
German territory far back of their
front lines. Today the Yankees hold
it and we are pushing it back farther
every day.
Two weeks ago at midnight we had
just pulled into a new position and
had been ordered to open up with a
barrage just as soon as we could.
There had been no time to dig ever
a shallow ditch, much less construct
shrapnel or splinter proof dugouts
Everything was set. We had doped
out the barrage to lay down in front
Of u dough boys and had given the
data to u guns; the spare men were
carrying ammunition from a dump soc
yards away. Suddenly all He'll broke
loose. There was not the customary
few Introductory shots of gas. Thous-
ands of shells burst suddenly cover
! ing every bit of ground in our position
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-30

IN to-day's eager rush for men there
is a tendency on II part OF m
nlovers to call io ,;o-kers before
the Jobs are ready. This has resulted
il loss of time and money to workmen,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-30
FARM SERVICE
DIVISION FACTS

l. Organized in Febru-
ary, 1918, as a Division Of
the U. S. Employment Ser
vice, Department of Labor,
to work out problems of
mobilization and distribu.
ton Of farm labor.
2. Works through ma
chinery in each state of the
u. S. Employment Service,
US. Public Service Reserve
and U. S. Boys Working
Reserve. Has senior Ex-
aminer in each state under
State Director Of the u. S.
Public Service Reserve de-
voting entire time to farm
labor matters.
3. Co-operates with
State Agricultural Agencies,
Fourth Class Postmasters,
State Councils of National
Defense and many unof-
fetal organizations for re-
lieving farm labor shortage.
4. Has demonstrated
its practical efficiency this
season by making the har-
vest Of the second largest
wheat crop ever produced
in this country "Safe for
Democracy"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-30

and mas Cllppieu -lli-
po-.ant war industries.
In occasional instances
workers h ave been
d--&wn from all over the
country, and then be
cause t h e employers
had been premature IN
their recruiting, they
had to tell the men
"We may need you next
month"
To Go away with this
unnecessary shifting of
men, the Government.
has organized the U. S.
Employment Service as
a part of the Depart
rent of Labor. 1t has
500 branch Offices and
10000 L. S. Public
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-30
Presidents Statement

Industry plays as esscatia! ard
honorable a role in this great struggle
as co OF military ornaments. We
all recognize the truth Of this, bu,
we must also see its necessary i'm
rlications - namely. that industry,
doing a vital task for the nation.
must receive the support and as
sistance Of the nation"
Therefore, l. solemnly urge all
employers engaged in war work to
refrain after August list, 1918, from
recruiting unskillcd labor in any
manner except through this central
agency. l urge labor to respond as
loyalty as heretofore TO any calls
issued by this agency for voluntary
enlistment in essential industry.
And l ask them both alike to re-
member that no sacrifice will have
lcen in vain. If We are able to
Prove beyond all question that the
highest and best form Of efficiency
is the spontaneous oo-operatio. Of q
free people,"
WOODROW WILSON.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-30
Don't Go to the Job That "lsn't There"

Workmen may depend upon this Gov
eminent employment service, because it
sends men only to jobs that are ready.
1t helps a man get the right JOB to be
of greatest help to his country il help
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-30

The Government urges
every man now en-
ployed in useful work
to stick to his job.
Shifting about is costly
to all. But if a man is
out of work, or if he
feels that a change in
employment is neces-
sary, he is urged to con-
suit the U. S. Employ
ment Service.
To win the war the
Government must have
maximum production in
all war industries to
support our army in
France. Every worker
wants to do all he can
to help. Therefore the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-30

Service Enrolment Agents covering the
United States. 1t has definite knowl-
edge of all manufacturing conditions
and labor requirements the country over.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-30

use of the U. S. Employment Service,
when seeking employment, is a patriotic
service and duty. Always make use OF
nearest Office or agent.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-16
OREGON FIRST
TOCLAIM FLAG.
STATE, BY FASTENING
OFFICIAL REPORT, GETS
IoWA'S HONOR.

Washington, d. c., April 13.-Oregon
Is the first state to report officially
an over-subscription of Its Liberty
Loan quota and consequently will
stand at the head Of the nations honor
roll by state. Iowa claims the honor
flag for over-subscription but has not
filed reports to substantiate the cAim.
Portland, Ore, and Toledo, Ohio, are
claimants for the first honor flag for
cities between 100000 and 100000
population and are the largest cities
to report having reached their goal
The treasury Is trying to determine
whether Burlington, VT. or Joliet, Ill.,.
deserve first honors for over-subscrip.
lions for cities under $4,000 popula-
ton. Sioux City, Ia, has been award
ed first honors for the class between
$4,000 and $4,000, and Lynn, Mass.
for the class between $4,000 and
100000.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-16
NEW YORK SHIVERS
IN 'WINTRY STORM

New York, April 13.-Ninety-six
hours Of wintry weather came TO q
climax today with a storm of alter
mating snow, sleet and rain. The Of
fetal statement Of the weather bureau
was that wind, precipitation and tenn
perature were not unusual for this
month but that the duration of the
cold and moisture was an April nov
city.
The snow did not fall heavily
enough to accumulate Reports from
suburban districts indicated serious
effects on transportation and tele-
graph service Clearing weather was
predicted for tomorrow. High winds
blew wires down in many New Jersey
communities and a number of railroad
trains had to be withdrawn because Of
lack d motive power.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-16
MORE OFFICERS
FOR U. S. ARMY
GENERAL WOOD FAvoRs NEW.
TRAINING coUR8E FOR NoNI
MATURE CANDIDATES.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 1S-Toety
thousand more officers Tor drafts ~
to come are needed urgently, Major
General Leonard Wood, oomnnan6oo
Of the seth division, uat1ond aNnyt
Camp Funston, Kan, declared h1so 70.
day. General Wood passed tn1Uaeh
the city enroute to Camp ynDtop
from France where he vsnt ssreEal
months ago on an tnapsct1on 11r.
we must have omcerS,s Gsnope&
Wood said. IT am II favor Of opening
new officers training camps at oncs
and making the course ono Of six
months instead Of thnse. Then too,
we must have older msn, ny from IS
to 40, for our officers material
General Wood expressed the belieE
that the allies viii be able to hcA tAo
Germans but asserted that It = i'm.
peratiye America send man quicldy.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-16
Ottumwa Girl Couldn't
Stand Clothes to Touch Her

my father got me bottle of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy for stomach
trouble and / am feeling so much bet
ter since taking it. Ny stomach was
sc painful couldn't stand my clothes
to touch me-" It is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. F. 2. Kidd & Co.,
Central Drug Co., and Opera House
Observation-Disclosures.