davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-03

BY far the largc>f herds II musk
deer are Ia be found on the southern
shores Of the Koku-Nor. and the sup.
ply of musk there Cat Taochodl is
larger than the quantity that comes
through Sungpan. lu fact sreat guam
Titles of musk do nor come 10 Snngpan
at all. but are sent east to luchow,
in Honar, where fair Is held in the
ninth and tenth moons. many Of the
Sungpan traders visiting this place. Al
Tachienu musk is the most valuable
export, practically every hong reeliing
with ii, and nearly AL the Tibetans
who come from the far Interior bring
some with them. The price OF medium
musk there is thirteen times its weight
in silver.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-03
THE RESULT.

Speaking to the German press. after
a week of the big drive. Genera! Won
Ludendorff said:
"A great battle has been fought and
won. Nobody can foresee what will
result from IT,"
These words, from the man genef-
ally admitted to be the real govern
Ing force in Germany, admirably pie
ture the precise situation from the
German standpoint A frenchman
could hardly have put ii better. Ger.
many has plunged into an epOchal
campaign. She has fought what was
meant to be the decisive, concludins
battle OF the war On the face Of
things she has had reason in the lirst
phase OF the drive 10 consider herself
victorious but there stands that ia.
tai confession. Nobody can foresee
what will result from II"
lr Germany had won o real victory,
there would be little auestion OF the
result. A program of world-domina.
ton. including vast .and-grabbiug,
huge indemntcs and widespread
measures for the permanent crushing
OF her rivals would, have been in.
posed without delay She would have
proceeded to deal with her foes lar
more severely than NapOleons con.
querors dealt with that adventure.
but this has been no Waterloo
The battle has just begun The FIRST
phase favored Germany. The second
phase has been stand-off. The
third phase Is beginning II the con.
test If really won by either SHE, ii
will he won by the Allies. And in thar
case We can all foresee wat The To-
suit wiz be, and will take pleasure in
drawing a diagram of it Tor Laden.
dorir.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-03
FINEST WEATHER IN TROPICS
Climate So Delightful That the Aver.
age Person Would Soon Tire
OF the Monotony.

The days were wonderful, and the
alterations of sun aud Wind were rs
exciting as the discovery of the
strange Maayan beasts and birds. The
sun rose Snftly--n0 breeze moved
cloud or leaf. and even the light came
at first moderately. indirectly. reflect.
ed from The higher peaks. or hello
araphed from the mirror of half-hid-
den, distant waterfall. In early after
noon--one never knew just when-the
faintcSt of bree2cS siftcd down and
blurred me lacery of tree.fern Shad-
oWs. The wind was cool and soon
strengthened and by night the air WAS
Surting violently through the gap ST.
phoned from the cold SUBMITS down
TO the hot. humid valleys. Day after
day ope reawaliened 10 the sense of
tropical surroundings from 81 Conyic-
tion Of northern autumn, with the
wind full of Swrling leaves and the
frondS Sonching with the same sad
cadence rs the needles of scented
pines Of the northland. William Bee
be in The Atlantic.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-03
GRANDMA NEVER LET
HER HAIR GET GRAY
She Kept Her Locks Dark and
Glossy, with Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

When YOU darken your hair with
Sage Ten and sulphur, no one car
tell. because It's done so naturally, 81
evenly, Preparing this mixture
though, at home Is mussy and trouble.
some. At little cost you can buy az
any drug store the ready-to-use prep.
uratlon, improved by the addition OF
other ingredients called "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" You just
dampen sponge or soft brush with
IL and draw this through your hair
taking one small strand at a time
Ivy morning all gray hair disappears
and, after another application or two
your hair becomes beautifully dark
cned. glossy and luxufinnt
Gray, faded hair, though no die.
trace, Is a Sign Of old age. and AZ we
all desire a youthful, ana attractive
appearances, get busy at once with
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Compound
and look years younger This ready
to-use preparation II a delightful tot
let requisite and not u medicine. II
is not intended for the cure, mitlga.
ton or prevention OF disease.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-03
CAMOUFLAGE WAS
PUZZLE TO HUNS
Originated by French Painter in
1914. Serving as Ordinary
Artilleryman.
NOW ONE or VARS SCIENCES
That Section OF French Army Now
Has Over 1000 Men, Artists, Scene
Painters, Engineers, Etc
Many Tricks Employed.

Parls-"Camouaagc" that has come
10 be one Of the sciences Of modern
warfare, was originated al Toul,
France. during the early days OF Au-
gust. 1914.
\ painter Guidand de Sceyola. AZ.
tached 10 a battery near the Lorraine
city as an ordinary artilleryman.
soon found his battery was land
mark and open target for the German
sunners. One night. with a Comrade.
he constructed some papler mache
rocks and painted them with dash
OF green. representing herbs AMI To-
liage. and they were installed over the
battery.
The nepnering Of their battery
ceased from that day. The painters
rusc was reported to General Ca>tel-
nan, in command Of the sector. who
passed the word along to VI. Rene
Niyiani. then minister of war. The
war minister Immediately ordered the
creation of n special Sccti0n Of the
army whose entire duties were 70 La
those Of ''camouiierrs, or c0ncealers.
De Scevola was placed IN charge Of
the work and called 10 his aid other
painters who had been modified in
the army In some eases ms ordinary
privateS in the Infantry or in the
Snrx-ipo cnrpo
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-03
Q Q . : . 9 : : : . . Q
SERENA
SSSSS SxsSS "A
SERENA

Miss Ellie Williams. 81 Chicago. rs
spending few DAYS wirh her cousin,
Mrs. Dean.
Mr. and Mrs. O. +. Stone o. Tow
onda. H. are visiting relatives here.
There will be a meeting OF the west
side cemetery association Saturday
afternoon. April 6. al the P } Molaine
home. All those interested are 70.
QueSred 10 come as there will De "a
business meeting.
Mrs. A. e. Marshall has returned
home from the hospital in Ottawa and
is getting along nicely.
The Red Cross will meet with Mrs.
Dane Wolfe. Friday. April ).
Mrs. Louise GrandgeorEe has re-
turned home after a SIX weeks visit
with her daughter. Mrs Harry peBol;
OF Wedron.
E. ]. Marshall has just received a
car load of Irvine which he is selling
70 the farmers.
George Hall is driving new Ford.
The 5. l.. c. will meet with LihSie
Reese Thursday evening, April II.
Frances Marshall has been i'll for
the past week.
Election drew a large crowd 10 town
on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs George Eiupp called in
Serena Saturday.
Allen Bernard. Glenn Reese Giles
Meyers and LEM Rueman were call
ed in the local contingent and left
"Wednesday for Fort Wright New
York
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-03
Artificial Sponge Propagation.

The growing scarcity of spongeS has
warned those familiar with harvesting
70 augment the natural supply the
sponge Industry will be seriously Grip
pied IN a few years more. An Eng
IiNhman, living in f'lOridn, some time
ago selected n site Off The Florida
coast where he started u sponge farm
AZ present he has about 1000
SpongeS, which are capable by subdi-
vision Of Increasing about tenfold ev-
cry three years. A the end or three
years an annual Yield Of 2,WO,0 600
sponeeS can he had. 49, Portsmouth
Chronicle.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-03

When mighty Amru went TO conquer
Egypt he camped on the east bank Of
20-mile.long capital Of mud bricks,
whose western verge was the pyra-
nids and whose mud brick houses have
all vanished Aniru crushed the Egyp-
rians and came back 10 get his camp
to move over and occupy Memphis.
A dove had built In the folds near the
top Of his tent. Blood-bathcd Amru,
the ruthless, would not LEI her be dis
turbed 4 new city started about his
tents Ii grew northward along the
Nile. It is today Cairo. Memphis is
only & name.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-03
The Toxic. Japan, stock exchange
has made the unit Of trading one share,
TO stimulate speculation.
Improving on preverb.

"Rlse Wild dc sun Is good nun fer
lots a folks, hui better wayn dat is
ter Setcl de sun in bed ever naWuln'
dc lawd sends. Atlauta Constitution.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-03
Many Now In the Work.


"Camouhage" spread until today the
section has over 1000 men, artists,
scene painters, engineers. ere. The Of
fetal figures show that camoutlagcd
batteries have operated in compare
tive safety, only fonr per cent of their
number having been put out of ac-
tion by direct fire rs opposed to 70 per
cent Of batteries where the guns had
not been painted or otherwise con.
cealed.
One Of the most notable works If
the "camoullenrs' was the erection Of
hollow, armor-plated wooden struc-
turc 300 feet from the German lines.
painted to represent a tree that stood
between the French and German front
lines in the Champagne region.
The French had boon operating ut
decided disadvantage. MS The Ger.
mans held the high ground from which
they could carry ont their obServa.
lions NJ ease. The commandment no.
ticed The tree that had been swept
clean OF its branches aud foliage
through shell and machine gun fire.
AT night he called in his cnmounagc
squad and coniided a plan TO them.
A week later a squad of sappeis
crept out on dark night and dug
a ditch on the French side of the
tree. The trunk was attacked from
beneath the ground by saws that had
been literally dosed with oil and cut
away, Long. steel-tipped peevies such
as the Main lnmhermen carry eased
1t to the ground, where it fell into the
ditch.
The armor-plated shell was set IN
IN its place and two French observers
climbed up inside of II. The next
morning the only thing the Germans
could see was the old familiar land
scape with the battle-scarred tree.
Puzzled the Huns.
Pieces Of Shrapnel might whistle by.
1 hu'ihllt KUN i'UllttS HllEHl fHllt on
the trunk MS before Only Il direct
! hit from q she'll of larger caIiher
could denolish it and there was no
reason for changing The range of The
/ guns to dcmoliSh Il trunk that stood
/ in No Mans Land and 300 feet from
the French lines. Chance alone would
destroy the post.
From their telephones IN The oh.
Servatory the French scouts reported
all going on behind the German lines
I regulated the fire Of their biz guns
and told whnt effect the shells had
The puzzled Huns suddenly found six.
lnchers exploding in their depots
Their communicating trenches were
peppered with m accuracy that coulf
only come from directed fire hut tht
'nnoccnt-apnearing trunk was not suS
pected until one night 4 patrol invest
gated II. Ncyt day shells burst al
around II until one finally tonnlcd i
over, but the trunk had served ts p,r
pose, and camouilagc had turned .
valuable trick for its originators.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-03

II Won have log. anything you can
find II by Advertising in tie Free Trad.
er-Journal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-03

Try the l'ree Trader Journai Want-Ads
Tor results
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-23
KILLED IN ACTION.
Capt. William B. Hudson, Washing
ton, d. C.

Capt. William B. Hudson, Washing
ton, d. C.
William H. Eyler, Paulding, o.
Sergeants.
Earle r. Moore, Indiana Pa; Peter
G. Martinsen, Brooklyn, N. Y; Jonn j.
Ryan, Brooklyn, N. Y; Henry Thomp-
son, Cookeville, Tenn; Earl S. Wads-
worth. Macon. Ga; Valentine r. Wal
tiers. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Corporals.
Elmer C.. Grabinski, Fond du Lac,
Wis; William III. Newman, Waynes-
boro, Va: Carl Emil Roedelsperger,
New York. N. y; William Fl. Swan,
Creston, Iowa; Charles Thompson
Brownestown, Ind; Henry Hall, Mid
vale, Utah: James H. Patten Philadel-
phia, Pa: Roy F. Swartz, Upton, md.
John c. Williams, Pittsburgh, Pa. ;
Mech. Bronislaw Gosztowt, Aurora
Ill.
Sanford E. Adams, Dadesville, Ala;
William H. Aitken, Chico, Cal: sam
ID. Ashby, Vardaman, Miss; Howard
O. Beckner, Mantua. Ohio: Placide L.
Bolduc, Skowhegan, Me-: Arthur l.,
Clayton, Lowndes, Mo-; Randolph
Coke, Lawrenceburg, KY: Justo b.
Cordova. Williams. Ariz.; Charles Ar
thur Davies. Kingston, Pa; Joseph w.
Devore, Big Piney, Mo-; William j.
Eagleson, ElmiFa, n. Y: Conrad F. Elk
blom, Danbury, Wis; Frederick Erik
sen, New York, ~ Y: Dahaar Farharj,
Michigan City, Ind; Henry Finn, Por-
tai. N. OAK; Roy Fletcher. Springfield.
Ohio: Amos Robert Gender, Bayonne,
N. j.; Raymond B. Goodwin, Blanches-
ter, Ohio: Edward Haines, Midland
City, Ohio: John A. HARRISON, Hardy,
Ark: Marvin Harner, Quarryville. Pa:
Thomas NJ. Hayden. Bayonne, n. j..
George W. Hebron. Fergus Falls,
Mimi: Palmer William Herroldr
Stockbridge, Mass. Arndt T. Johnson.
Gushing, Wis: Nicholas Koschak.
Scranton. Pa: Pearson G. MCGEE, Cur
ryville. Mo-; Avak Manzooian, Worces-
ter, Mass: Alley Mastroni, Bridgeport.
Conn: William X. Melton, Wickliffe,
Ind: Herbert J. Miller, Newburgh, N.
Y; Jaes r. Orr, Bowling Green, Fla.
Tony Richard, Mt. Vernon, N. Y; Nu-
som Robertson, Lockhart, Ala: Aniello
STANCE, Glen Cove, n. Y; Fred r..
Strough, Philadelphia, Pa: Walter L.
Tavenner, Church, Va; Cody C. Thorn
as, Haynesville, La; Calvin Thomp-
son, West Hamdon, w. Va; Walter w.
Nandine. Shirley. Ind; Joseph Vel
mure. Somerville, Mass; Harmon NJ.
Nrooman Ballston Lake, n. Y; Frank
w. Walczak, Sloan. n. Y: Barney
Wichlacz. Chicago. H.: Joseph Wild
rick, Wyalusing, Pa; Moses Benavidez,
Walsenburg. Colo; James F. Bridges,
Fairfax, Ala; Charles j. Clendenning
Mulberry, Ind: Samuel Hicks, Cow
Greek. Ky: Moses Justice. Marietta.
Ohio Arnold Kuester, Menomonie.
Wis: Joseph Leroy Loomis, Sterling,
n. OAK; Arthur Lorenz, Brooklyn. ".
Y; Howell Lowe, Wild Rose, Wis
Ernst Henry Meier, st. Louis, Mo-: Ar
thur O. Neill, New York, n. Y; Har-
old r. West Waterbury, Conn ChaS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-23
"Y' Secretaries to
Be Real SportSmen
BY DICK JOHNSON.

Blue Ridge, n. c., Sept. 21.-The SD
weeks intensive school of instruction
for the Y NJ. C. A. physical directors
just ended was attended by some of the
best known athletics in America.
There were professional ball players
Olympic champions, basketball stars
football cooches and men in other
athletic pursuits at the school.
These men are going to the various
camps of the southeastern department
either as building or camp physical
directors
There were about fifty men who
took the course just completed. Among
the number were the following well
known stars:
In baseball, Billy Laval, former Sally
League manager; Otto Jordan, former
Atlanta manager; Sammy Mayer, for
mer Cracker centerfielder; Walter
Barbara, former New Orleans short
STOP; Vinegar Bill Breitenstein. for
mer Sally League pitcher, and Charlf
West former aIl-southern third base
man with Lake Forest.
In football, among the former stars
at the school We're Frank Dobson, who
coached at Tech, Georgia, Richmond
Clemson and other schools; Vaughn
Blake, the famous Vanderbilt star. and
DR.. f. j. stewart, formerly coach OF
the University Of Nebraska.
In athletics, J. Maury Candy, former
southern A. A. U. sprint champion and
V. s. Blanchard, former Olympic
champ. were among those taking the
course. The Royal Flying Corps was
represented in Freeman s. Penny, who
is going to Camp Sheridan.
Basketbalrs contribution to the avs
service is represented by r. Y. Ware
who was the star center and forward
of the birmingham Athletic club team
for several seasons.
From this list of men it can be seen
the high calibre of athletics who are
turning their talents TO helping pro-
mote the morale of Uncle Sans fight
ing forces by imparting this knowledge
TO the boys in the ''Y'' physical activi-
ties during the rest periods in the
camps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-23
QUIETLY MARRIED
AT BRIDES HOME

Joseph Angelo Garella and Miss Cora
Killingsworth. in the presence Of nu-
merous friends and relatives, We're
married on Sunday afternoon at the
residence of the brides mother, t31
West Intendencia street. The bride
was attired in whit satin and car
ried beautiful bouquet of white
roses.
After the ceremony, which was i'm
pressively performed by Judge NJ. E.
Morey, the guests repaired to the
dining room and gathered around a
table laden with delicate and substan-
tial refreshments. Although Mrs. Ga
rella has been in the city but a few
months, she has won many friends.
Mr.. Garella, who is now connected
with the Pensacola Shipbuilding Com
pany, was born and reared in this city
and is known to possess many Ster-
ling qualities, and is receiving heart
lest congratulations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-23
cH|CAGO PACKERS
EXPERIMENT; PLAN
SHIPPING ECOKOMY

Chicago, September 22.-Maj. Gen.
George w. GoethaIs, chief OF the divi-
sion OF purchase, storage and traffic
OF the general staff OF the army, has
commissioned Arthur A. Hammer
schlag, president of the Carnegie In
stitute, and Lieut.. Col. J. W. McIn-
tosh, subsistence Division, Q. NJ. c., to
cooperate with the Chicago packers
in experiments which may save up to
40 per cent. of the tremendous cargo
space now required for shipping fresh
beef. President Hammerschlag and
Col. Mcintosh have already reached
the stock yards and the experiments
q have begun.
The experiments contemplate not
only the conservation OF shipping
space, but also the problem OF hav-
ing the packages small enough to be
handled by the class of labor avail
able at unloading ports overseas and
the quick and convenient issue at sup
ply depots in France.
They range from the mere cutting
Of the carcass into more convenient
sizes and shapes to the entire boning
OF the carcass to be packed in boxes.
II is estimated that if the plans prove
practicable saving of from is to 40
per cent OF the room now used in
transporting the same amount OF beer
will be made possible. Since fresh
beef constitutes a considerable part
Of some 3jO.0O0,000 pounds Of beef AMI
pork products now sent monthly to al
lied countries. the saving by the new
method may prove to be considerable
II found practical. The bones and
surplus fats salvaged by the opera
tion will be converted into various by
products.
The chief difficulties encountered so
far have been the necessity of obtain
ing enough labor sufficiently skilled in
this particular work and the provid
ing OF facilities necessary to handle
the quantities required without inter
fering with production Of other meat
products being prepared for our ar
mics and those of our allies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-23
DIED OF DISEASE.


Lieut.. William f. Martin. Big
Springs, Texas.
SergeailfS.
Ralph r.. Glidewell, Dillon, Mont
Charles F. Gold, Peoria, H.; William
P. Rogers. Decatur. Nebr.: Corp. I'm
DRY Lee Pullen, Meigs, Ga.
PriVateS.
Fred r.. Allen, Mount vernon, Tenn.
Albert Lawrence Boliinger, Chiillcothe,
Ohio: Grover C. Brumley, New Site.
Miss: James Coffee, Lexington, KY.
John A. Constein, Bridgeport, Conn.
Sack NJ. Diggs, Sumter. S. Car; Ed
mond Douglas, Irvinville, La: Peter
Erickson, Issaquah, Wash; Job A.
Carlson, Clearwater, MINI.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-23
OFFICIAL LIST OF CASUALTIES
IN AMERICAN ARMIES ABROAD

Raymond C. Parks, Mt. Sterling. Ill. !:
Henry Walter Perry, Orr. Okla: Car
rey Redkey, Hilsboro, Ohio; Angelo
Tamburini, Seize, Rome, Italy. Elijah
A. Tyner. Maud, Okla. Albert Borst,
Chicago, ILL.,; Herbert w. Best. Holmes.
Pa; Peariy Jennings Bond. Caldwell,
Ohio: Roy E. Bossert, North Lima, O. !:
Andrew Crawford. Largely, County
Donegal, Ireland; Earl Dews. Newport.
KY: Daniel J. Fitzgerald, New York,
n. Y; Max Goldklang, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Joe Gratis, Meridian. kas.; Joseph Ko-
zicki, Ashley, Pa; Harry l.. Mcbride,
New Castle, Ind; John MonterasteIli.
Ladd, H.; Charles r. Prather, Somer-
vile, Ind: Axel c. Rasmussen, Clear
Lake, Iowa; Richard NJ. Raymond
Waukon, Iowa: Harvey C. Sites, Me-
ehanicsburg, Pa, Jacob John Iaby,
Shamokin, Pa: Giuseppe Talarico, "a
garisi, Catauzafo, Italy; Ora Wom-
bles, Lesion, Mo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-23
DIED FROM WOUNDS.

DIED FROM WOUNDS.
LieutenantS.
David w. Loring, Wilmington, \.
Car; Herle w. McCunn, Shenandoah.
Iowa.
Sergeants.
Edward c. Adams, Coshocton, N Y;
Neil A. Davis, Connellsyille, Ohio; Geo.
f. Point, New York, n. Y.
Corporals.
Joseph John Burns, Shelburne, VT.
Willie C. Murray, Unadilla, Ga: Mech.
James Peightal, Clyrner. Pa.
PrivateS.
Glen l.. Achen, Alma. Nebr.; Will
liam E. Bankston, Concord, Ga.; Jonn
Henry Burchfleld, lockwood, Tenn. /:
John Eryick, Ytr. Statlandet, WHO Ber
gen, Norway: Harold Hammer Fockler.
Warsaw. Ind; Frank Gdak, Lublin
kwaswastau, Russia; Arthur w.
Cocks, Windsor, Wis: Jasper S.
Green, Wilder. Idaho; Walter G.. Hoop
er, Methuen, Mass; Martin S. Hops.
Salinas, CAL; Frederick B. King,
Springfield, Mas; Robert ]. Lang. Fer
dinand, Ind; Emile Laplante, Water
willie, Me; Thaddeus McCully. Mt.
Pleasant, Mich; John C. ]. McDevitt,
Binghamton, N. Y; Sam Nfi Maza-
cronie, Province of Vicente, Italy !:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-23
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
The FIRST ROUND
Comforting Relief From Pain
Makes Sloan's the
Worlds Liniment

This famous reliever of rheumatic
aches, soreness, stiffness. painful
sDrains, neuralgia pains, and most
other external twinges that humanity
suffers from, enjoys its great sales pe-
cause it practically never fails to bring
speedy, comforting relief
Always ready for use, it takes little
to penetrate without rubbing and pro-
duce results. Clean, refreshing. At
all drug stores. A large bottle means
nnnnnrnY
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
II. G. c. BROWER
CABLES HE IS SAFE
Seaford Places Ban on
Roller Skating on
Sidewalks
OLIVET CHURCH
HAS HONOR ROLL
specisl 70 rhe Evening journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, Dec. i0-Mortimer White,
six-yesr-old son Of Whitney White, re-
siding near Liberty Church, broke his
leg on Saturday. He was running
around The corner Of house when he
collided. with playmate on bicycle.
The break IS very severe one. between
the knee and foot
Private\ Lsnnis Moore, who has been
IN training at Fort Oglelhorpe, Ca. has
received his honorable discharge and
has returned to thehome Of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moores
The Hobbs and Longcndyke mlristrels
have received invitations 20 put their
show on at Laurel and Salisbury. Md.
and VIII visit the former town on
Thursday evening, December 80, and
the latter, Friday evening, December "a.
Prof Addison c. Brower who for A.
years was principal OF The Soaford
High school, now principal OF Federsls-
burg School, has received cablegram
from his son, Lieutenant George g.
Brewer, stating that he is safe and
we'll Before entering The service Lieu
tenant Brewer was a student at Della
ware College.
The Mount Ollvet Methodist Protest
ant Church and Sunday School has Is
sued a-roll Of honor OF their members
in the service. The list Is headed by
the Rev ]. L. Nichols, chaplain, who
Is now serving with the Y NJ. c. A In
France. He was pastor OF the church
az the time the United States entered
the war. The names follow: Lieuten-
ant l.. A. Davis, Corporal William n.
Marvel Second Lieutenant Theodore
Ockels, Charles r. Neely. A. ]. Moore,
George Milllgan. Harry Guthrie. Cor
poral Otwell Allen. Charles Hurley,
Francis Taylor, Branch Dlckerson, Cliff
ton Abdell. Milton Messick, Milton
Coulbourn, Ralph Parks, Ollen Parsons,
John Parsons, Charles Conaway, Roland
Wright George Weaver, Freeman Mes
sick, Corporal 2. O. Lank, Spencer Le-
Gates, willis Morris, J Norman Outten
and Lee Outten.
As a result OF the agitation against
roller skating on the sidewalks, Alder
man James X Phillips has posted no
tees forbidding the practice.
Oyster packers here have begun 10
receive Christmas orders for oysters
and the season bids fair to be a big
one and very profitable 10 the dealers.
An automobile driven by Howard
Grifnih colllded with another machine
driven by George Brown at Reliance
yesterday, resulting In both cars being
badly damaged. The occupants orboth
machines escaped injury.