davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-09-27

The free school is for all children,
but especially for the children of poor
people. 1t is for this reason that the
Haywood county school board started
the rural schools so early this session
end also provided for disseminating
them, where necessary during the cot
on picking season. Of course it is
much better that schools should MOI
/, be discontinued if it is possible for the
children to keep up their attendance,
hut regular attendance is necessary
to progress and where children are
forced to stop for cotton picking,
schools have been ordered closed in
order to give them a chance to get
through as quickly as possible and re-
turn to their work. In a letter to the
secretary of education on this subject
of school attendance, President Wilson
closes with this sentence: 81 would
therefore urge that the people contin-
ue to give generous support to their
schools of all grades and that the
schools adjust themselves as wisely
possible to the new conditions to
the end that no boy or girl shall have
less opportunity for education because
of the war and that the nation may be
strengthened as it can only be through
the right education Of all its people"
This is just what our board is trying
to do and in order that is efforts may
meet with success, it needs the coop
Grafton of every parent and teacher
in the county.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-09-27
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 81, 1918
MUST PAY IN ADVANCE.


In order to meet the demands Of
Our government in the conserva-
ton of paper, The States-Graph-
ic must adopt the pay in adj
vance" rule for subscriptions. In
order that all of our subscribers
may have plenty of time in which
to arrange for this change we
make the announcement now to
take effect January l, 1919. This
is giving more than three months
notice. We have many subscrib-
ers who have not been at all reg
ular in their subscription pay
ments because there has been no
demand for it. A subscription
is a small amount and can be paid
in advance without any hardship.
All daily papers and a very large
percentage of the weeklies have
already adopted this plan. NOW
THE GOVERNMENT MAKES
THE DEMAND OF ALL. We
want every one of our subscribers
to make this AN IMPORTANT
MATTER TO BE ATTENDED
TO AT ONCE, for we do not want
to cut any of them off as delin-
quents, Remember, though, we
shall be forced to do this on Janu-
airy l, 1919, unless you pay your
subscription ahead Of that time.
IL you want 10 Know when your
subscription expires, just look on
the margin of any copy you re-
ceive and you will find the date of
expiration. Here is an illustra-
ton of the way in which all papers
are marked: 4-16-18. The A gives
the month, the 16 the day and the
IS the year of this supposed sub
scription and means that the SUBJ
scription expired April 16, 1918.
If your subscription expires be-
fore January /, 1919, you must
come in and make a payment be-
fore that date.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-09-27

Miss lola Polk and Mrs. Webster Of
jackson, visited friends in Brownsville
Wednesday.
Little Viola Sorrelle celebrated her
fourth birthday Wednesday afternoon
hy giving a party for all the children
of her immediate neighborhood. Many
games were played and refreshments,
consisting of ice cream and cake were
enjoyed by all.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-09-27

tons for reduced railroad rates, which
made the reunion possible, were adop-
ted and forwarded to Secretary Nc
Adoo.
The Sons Of Veterans, inspired by
the patriotic ardor Of the older organ
ization, at once passed and forwarded
to the president resolutions pledging
their aid to the government in any
capacity in which they were needed
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-09-27

What's the use of teaching German
in our schools when we never expect
to have any further use for it? Let
he children spend their time on some
thing worth while.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-09-27

Bids for peace according to specifi
cations, are in order, but we under
stand that the specifications do not call
for a German peace.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-09-27

The kaiser couldn't be headed when
he wanted to start this war, but he's
going to have a hard time stopping it
Just when he wants to.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-09-27

No one knows better how some
great task intrusted to someone else
ought to be done than man of no prac
zeal experience of his own.-0hio
State Journal.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-09-27

ID you enjoy that walk to church
last Sunday? Try it again next Sun
Gay. 1t will do you good in more ways
than one.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-09-27

That Sunday gasoline order is help
ing many a man and some women,
TOO, keep the Sabbath day holy.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-09-27

Kill profteering and taking care of
the fourth Liberty Loan would be a
before breakfast job"
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-09-27

A Salient? When the Yankees have
teen in France a little longer there
won't be no such thing"
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-09-27

1t is probable that all the boys of
seventeen and some few of the men Of
forty-five wish they were year older.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-09-27

The recent cold snap was just gen.
tie reminder that you had best get in
-FOUR winter supply of fuel now.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-09-27

Hindenburg doubtless wishes now
that the reports of his death had been
true.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-09-27

Germany has lately been the Land
If Promise and France the Land of
Performance.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-09-27

General Foch is personally of small
stature, but Notwithstanding he is the
biggest man in Europe at present.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-09-27

We shall have peace when Berlin
goes down for the count.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-13

-'rlsh w'u-lt a1n fsAr-us V-lp2-
sf.ios .n,s b 1.sr-n 'et r. vsrs u -.
T,srrnar-b-3c primaries. tie AHpn'1.
rEns snnLsf fu gg- alI s-.af atl if
as,ssns 1n have became wE1sr hauit
spru4xbs-s IN Ii. Snui1 CIuheiin
Cr ror-a4. I'm ngtu-l-F sxper1 srs
Darnps-Iss n 1rrn1 81 Ihs gr.g'8siial1
ls perm 2Hprflirsns 1s baT nLmt
tnsst- tlnEat ant n nuursf Lrll ht
fhpusf. RaguhAcnns vauit he sh-as .
far luN 81 1hsr ya.s rlNAl II al'-
1f-~rr4rr ~ voce cnc+ Ait ma u
ysnult uL1s M dl~a-anre v-haht'
-n1. opportunity came II ALruss ~
Nur4uha-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-13

Ca.-s-ses The hsEr1as- 1gt1.ng i
rfEirr 5'iHct Il9ue N --re .-'tn
T.unaseuu-g se ne sunr-u-e e ID
Mar ant ia Cnss WI ths T-sDat
hurir.r tns 1crIr1hrs u ths -sass q.
IL Feui1-
F-arr Rrhasruu-r 60 Duu-1 8trs b.
1lmns- si-F ules. hu; II he uHr-e e'
bs,wssr 1hs Arss and re AiErs riT-
e-s vhH-x ne T-srat hErF -'H-t-et
60 rsv -lns tt-nuEh HLlly. T-lc7 r
1s-NL ant s5Errpf, tnE-t hEs f'fss'r
NJ tsrtl-nr -ha F-sDet Nrht-Bvi
hlrirr f.ssr ua--let r1i un-tss-rHc
--ns fr-urris -u--rv4Ei = 7-lis-s p
r1s-s-s-s vhsrs tts 1-e-rar s'gn--
sr-1r A. t--Hu r-r-r r rnru. 4 -.us-
sLrsvHr hsrvsHr ths uE-u-t- 3si+rf
90 % -ns zsrz tg-esi Ant sns fo-es-
ft carr-9Arns. hEF n1e rsr ossslu0sst
re r-aE- fs.-E-ress ~ ne hb-ls vei1
-f NJ C,iss
ArASauEt -ns enemy fs-Hns y fis
oes1.s-T-s E--uEriss v-es- g ID oiFf
D. nIs bssr rrat1s 70 rs- e1cs-r g.
- 5unr-u-x e - clss ant -hs Es--
where fE hEE r-nEsAt - % sur-ts-1
hlrf - rs Nall ant sr-1-dst Kal-f-
rsrr t..uu- rrs ras nrr-f ot Con
~ierrs = ne rrr-s'-. E-,unf Ar-s-
su1 a. c-s--nfr t-rsr-rE fErs .,ssr
fr-raHr u-
II -ns 80 - F-s-.,f tErs r1zref
IdtrsurL- r-sz-s 3aF7r1s s.-unr Ger
riEr caur-r r--E-rf csE t.s-xrsr E.s-igF
ant :. Mar ant have -fEs- TN TN
c-st I3ci-iurE --sn--- - flrf.-
II tjarr ms t-rr- r.arrzruss 70 -
- - -.1az sz-ru-rI-T trx-zra-
~ errzFs-s--s ~ 1lrs 5svt1r-
sf s5arr -ns F-'=art m saE q m
olH- --ts F--r-f -s--e-,sr- Wa
rls1s rs.-zsEEs-~ tseErs. -fs c-s--sr
rms S1rrz-s-s.t - srr-zssss s-rr-t srt
sasr - - ulFs -7hs T-sr-t ~
--w 1eF = ---r- - -rs s1-es- g.
Ia Irus vrirt Is in-rrat -ssir 1,rr-t &C
- .1~ss- re cur-sar-.
-put - r. 1iErs ~ l-a-uErs
-t-s nate su-.s .--ar-sE N n
-'.s-ssI xHs- - -,urz-ls-z s-.< CT
- F--1-t ---s1-s = bz1< --z.-ns-rf
-rr1r --71lE=c n s-.err ees---s
,Isr-1 e Cr-T s1E tr-eEz-slT Erx-t
- -sa--e-T
Sur--ezsr e TEhH-CU-s-s-z n.
T7s1r1 zz1rr ~ C1Ezw 1z-s
,z-rE--< En1r-c-1-- <-s< <5z -1rz<f-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-13

fc'cwvvN-I-E-i TI.M FAsI cNh3
s.urs The tirilur vaIa ul
.su.n-t7Ises a1,t H1s gave I1lt
r-'auud sumal mnf .ns n-ns- tu. a.
lhmgr -hs eslL- uuaavms mliT
ahl1res u uaee- itl -r1e SH-nil1
bEnls
pv vHs.ts IEs -tH-s was
s--aaai-sl-nr as IA si-lst l-us
lnt e. ltis ,,ai- d. Is mrrst i9'-
v-I-l Al Innlll1es Lit-pasr tnoi
,rr -ns csll- lnf vnunoec wee
i,-1uri- u ~ s--grfi.s-t Ent l'-suut-
fa fv rIrdt.irri T'nFr me Hnunt
~ runs nirrat su-rhe- tvfr ant Ir
aurfrs.H- cuu1 vac assn i.is.ret y
me r-.lurs rns e.sll- was si1et vri
eals nt we ut uH1 vu-Enr -
ulnfi. t1.a-r ff vE~,nuf Enus ant tnt
niai sLnr As -rsr va-i-'l
F.nlrr tf,f s1r.n-s-F u,rrt't f.lss-
vhH-s ant pl--r @ nH1 sane a.
l.lN 1.-t-' ~ Ateit.-4--
t1aas taurf rns nit r=iA- = va
rrs r lss r-sr 1 ltf NV HtrEnrs
s-t-iuns sf -t,f r N e A. Ant a. Fpui
a. ). vas erlsnHf f t.arl1 n f.- VI
s.-sv1s sf msr So s-r-- ,-rr tns
urr ~ -ns Fit 1lrf ffrs rt -tH
vt-sH-s -umur,-r = ii,s dsiI-is Z -ts
rs-s- forit -rs -dt F.rr.i.ut~t tif-
atda-ht 3rf tfir s..t -'nFT have lu-
g ~ E-s- re npt- ant -ns '-7'li-'s
F..ra' - brilr sunr husiness
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-13

The-s seerrs .o re rrast -rzrY
v-an,e. vh. Vrste- AIn1 Tu-k t. -Az-
shns va-k we Asps A-F ore vhr
gan -u- sev rr rEch-s W. -1--
cuf tf1f w-eE F~ ws surety -es't
la.s .t r.E hire ro-s d-ns 7. ls Sur-
Fane1 .al. sarne q he -ns- rss ~
a etr4fr -hhI usubl ln1 neE
shs.- v1v1s 1-is WI me house
wa-.E e. Ire z 1-zlnr E11 Glav ths
vsres - nur1s 1e ne EAt Cross -n9-1s
af-1T u sht -no-rrg wtle E; - noQl
F~aE- uzrr men = or -uE-
hsra hBE t-ls - 70 zh1rrs - G.
v.-k s.r -hs Led c-ass frs as S.
ars sl1rH vts-s rar rfr hsz- We
f-,rw shsF w a. i,s rlnt x 3, MS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-13

~ yns osnus ~ s-lc, ss slfss
-, ug.s :. .sarx ~ fr-TsisI
cse-s arr 20 x'-r1ies ~ -fss S.-.s'
ess: caeV H-~ s.tl-r F.f-iiins
s-nee.. -fas .ns -rsr sfsf r'rrll y
ss .if ths sgt Hn- -sir rns ths-
~cs-',es a-s ns iass q pa ~ cnf
e-yrs c-lE: s " S-Hn:s --fr .it
ne. senes.s rss sT--irN.Has =
c&is enc .ss sea:.is mus. ti-Ss
rssuse II sns anrsaas: FROM. hrf nrs
q nnrsv,nr -osA IRA .f.ic- rssstsss
a. rus.. ~. !. rte:is eatf rsii'@
rr y. <%t rseic c'f. sfi8 rrorf
s.seusu-s ..1vr.. ass ~ rrf srcnT"o'
era: sfE .e9s Ht-ss -ns ao-l-rfs
cccs.-s crcs-cs " lsr,A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-13
Observations of a War-Horse


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=
III. v4-r fne~ ma ~ 1rrifss
s-,euss A.. shaatsd In. rau ast rr
vsa,- rnar-r.trr su- rnr- fsthn- WI
s.e fnt,n nlrianr uf .hrf ae,ressil.r
ana snr u,1 ver.rin1.i And When
rnr ,,srtr ,f rfrf rhau- sfsrr 1nu-
unr hn4t n,vnrs De- a-s ms -nrar sn-
r-,rts,f mara is na,.e
THESE psa11s L~s uut4 snae-4 n
"a ..jsr.ar rau s.s-eepe,r-u ,p vnu,
sl-sa, harluss r,u LAD nn van flncf
su- ,im Is M. snsr -,r-.se1 .l,.r
,nsrs ~ -,ss,.es- v-n., la,f ,,tr,
M nv r-.naas II mn l,. r-lsr.
sas-nt r. ma IN. saf-, ss,f WIS r.r-
g. nat Is ne asurs ma l,rur r,s
-. 80. anna xr...,s q, .s ,v-.-
al M .unr~,1 ,uu, nu,s a. -sa-s
~ -, -, -,r-r rrs W v.,rls nu. ns-
s.. ~ -,.r-- p W. l-,..v my .fs-
,--r.n,-as sz-v u1rr n.u,a. -
-.-.ss vs,. -s,,--s,.,af WIN v-f-t hs,-
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s..v... ,.s ,..r,r ...,,--.. :. ..-,.. "a.
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a.. 80. 4, .-, - ..,.,...,..- y. -. -,
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VI. -. ~ y-r. w~ =.
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,-.-. ..s ,....,,..- -..-,..., -.....,...,.s -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-13
4 TEXAS WONDER

ul,t re.ns Wmun- rrTrf titnff nnr
Ntf ans, rruIii.leh nissnivns f-Gvo4 et-fs
64li,tlns weak unf HmF rtnTL ~nni ma i'iu
'-nf .--.s-l. !, ,.. ff tie IiIln~f AMI iint-
f.s. n i.n-f nan Alil vune t.el4Aft.
taaae. --atiaes n f1Ar~eI = rp snit
~ vnlf c~u.sis, yssL De snr- - nsi.4 nf
~e..silfr ~ s. - lllf smEl nurfn y We
n.fI,rf,, -~nt1n.lr lrt Rritnu -llf Ie
,..--fa.. A pr~f Seni Sci. sworn tei'-
nut.ts ~ T. " Eli -alH ii'us 81.
~ ..nlllK Ma Saf lt Lrurfis1s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-13

Saaiet lnds WI ~ tara et &. ne
nrr,o. II -rt rnr Clara ~ -c ~ a ~
I'm. .-Ft -Y-f tu- uLr-ne tht rl--
ld. yraat va-t af -ht rr EL-
sipe, aetl lars f1 sic a. me tha's
.,Hlas -ns Commissioners rasst'T 2
ma -art. Z. -sser. Irv q, at nls
ErU 9. AN-'N,.S0N
rrr CLERK
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-13

fsf1se a. The a,osirni1f o< ihe fress !.
campaign r. thsy are ahlt 10 ehetA
me German advance ncx. vthfr -a4l
rvt miles and 4nracs heavy lassse.
slse German vi hs EnAAat long Il
cnrsanpt 81 his present pace Il "a.
e3eEHri ns surprise vhscs has given
A4m his .hres victories . elm ma ~
as must par vastly rnurs thar Aa CO.
p8Deri .or each operation knt Ais
means fAAs hiss reserves vii es ex-
hAnssec ses0rt be restAhas he pcsr.
a. vhic4 De nuss laEnah ha 1sna, 81
tscs
Far we musf remember that az. tAs,
has developed And as happening =
yrel rzarA-v sc ihe s1nL1 German cF-
so-s te ssage Fa-4s Ane crush the uass
II 1hf A-laAd G-Ezses IS aAe CLIMAX ss
lis campaign ~ 1915 LndsnaarrT
mUs1 ~e.A4r snracaAz1 RESERVES ae
aaa4 Ire crushing Alnv S. The en1 ss
Eh2- We mAE regard as q single rs.
ne Il As IL checked before tA1i t.nss
&n6 hesnre arriving 81 pas s1nAs e-az1
~hacf '9 aAnnah 'hf as1afh ~ Aases
The AsgsAt ant 1ne @AHTa4rI 4 Dr.
AA''hs 7fs WIN
fs'-ANr 1s ~ ''s ATTY '' ''-
t'Aila''aAs Z ~ rs 81
'f'll4''-'''a-ls s1s~Fss 1-' 'e '4
= WHICH hs Ae aH- .H'
sAhs'h sl'S'f's > = - 4'ss
= Las RESERVES TT 4 -. IS i-
sns o'--'s's 1Af '''' ~ ''''
-i'a- s3'f'-'s sA-A II " mans
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n sai 1''i's 4 q - 4. 's'-'
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-13
NOR ALI pf Ht y TROOPS
VT. Ahf>fn n FRf>tH
DEAL DEATH To nv ilif-ls>

cuvvrwIEl T-1N TAET CNE
.~ra ts ,resHi afgHs1rt nus hl
ne ves hG-1s o. ihs rlist bs,v-s-.-
C-au ant r.nurtarna q lfu4g s-Ess p
ia mIrai g,nI F'Lris ArF suri &c
rEpus Hratlt auur,sl s 1'a-raEi q -.
F-an1f usitsr -g ne t-gu luu
,aarns 10 RTlws Cr-H-H1. an
vnuit nbnlaf af aieelru1- ss-nai
sLhHr. s,afvssr s1issuns ant 10
Mime 4 ,chr vH-as r1lg.at Z
Ia -iri; riEit ir F-en,h lnt Anss-,
cIr RESERVES Ins sgg.eI = 1ls re--
ta- ~ lns mru-s e ths cnU1--- -rs
c-H-znI1 y --T1rr tt 1suff 1,rv'E-f =
rs -lrr. -A-ourt cr'H1 rau1--T En-
riunr rnpt -aulf and Eurt a. AZ
vance 2 ;l-esstt u. Hruuri vrnuit
c1u-psa -ht v.nf-gwfl q -hs vA'tds
F-ssrtf cer'n-
~ li nu --lt -ai- -nt u-lrlrl l-s--
uKr rEinf ~ sunday El-n3urf 81
csIr,1ai -l-fF sra - -i.Er = -if -trsf
v~sr1ouF ti1uaEE Erf -rf 81 rirEf-
u -rt uarr-I-r he snHur WI <
E.-ssn -s - r,us1ir m T-Tnr,re Fisv y
ri~ rf.s pliiaI v-iet rgIrsrf-u's.s M
lnFe In r--urpf ttsrvesr pa Ess--nlIr
and FL-K Tfaf Fl n r-uUnt Ef-s-,ts
t-ru Lass III rr t1iperuu-- Ar-rrF
n III 1bs rdf t-ui- ltns cu--rr az -
,.E-1st fs1vs.H1 Ss1rszli.s-. IVA Al.
lfs r-sT- Es-rI- -sr-Ht- e. EE--,
~ = whit NV Es-eu a. = ne
F-srtf hat i.ssr pusfaf n1ff slol1
La -nHs alr,os- &c z-ii.saau-- Ers
sau1 r. -AHErrr reEz'nt ~ -f-s
.-rr--- inE-1r -r-,7-Er1 t.rt rurr1
4r-sruiH-sr Euu1 q NrFur ant Ia
EC
c',--a c,--<z -s-s>
z EHrEs ~ ,-e-Hr- s-acf r-rs.
ugssr 4 r-11u- 7.-i1t - z-s--a-.E
a. 1rv -ar rss- rz-1E 1cc -t be---s
-f--'sf- s---rr vi rTs-T Eilc-ssfsr- at p
rE1nt Hrs1 -tt1urr = - -zB-rser
EnaL -'ns F-z1at A. Espr-a.,.f--.r
-fs 1.r,Ef-ur Il Wa 1sT nus EE-f
r -1-if . j, - sIr-t t-uu i.uu.a-t-
n,sr- E1,t E-rs- ~ -,sur1ts -ts vu-1t
v r-v -a-V-s sz1ss,- zIbst r1z
Manners = 1sss o.rlss6 r1s-n-'f g
u.s.r-1r - -sv gs-n1- f-.s1t a.
-r
r. Is pan 1r ~ 1y-sEs1- assa1l-
tss mr. r.r r-f - tus--.-c1f-s EBr-
rsz - u sz-as- s--H-EE Eut 1E-
r IA h-s- aer~11a-szt = l-zEss
nu-s r11sses-zsls 1nz1 II r-srlu1f
sr.zs1u1s -fH y n. fizrT e a.
s--srts n --.ne1 xz-<E-. ~ Ernzeis
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-13

= e1zeS11g
Or Ehs Y2k15tfs hattie tlsld The
F-zncA hare csr~se1 oai RAIDS n he
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German PRISONERS have t-s-e- take, ~
American nss-o1s While northwest q.
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strong.
German 1rn~ headquarters n -e-
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AZ T--snth ee.s-fs on the len wing
vsrH -ss1lssa WI heavy losses. As
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more .htr ~ prisoners Bfris1 o.
tsriL-r szrs Assaults Arofe osvn
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-13

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-13
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-13

A crrsH-e-cs was rt-srflr helc 4
Enrlar5 70 V.r1r5ss pArerts VIII st-
vsos E15 4rser natacr ur the various
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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-27
NEWS AND LETTERS
FROM BELTRAMI co.
SOLDIERS SAILORS

A. G. Hannah of this city has re-
ceived a letter from his son, Herbert
Hannah, who enlisted a. year ago in
the aviation section. The letter
states that he has received a gold
stripe sigHifying that he has been
six months in active service at the
front. Herbert Hannah is brother
OF Raymond Hannah, Of the Bemidji
Sentinel The letter says in part:
The Boche were getting ready for
Ia big gas attack few days ago, and
the Americans got word OF it. Now
we have all their equipment. The
Germans admit that they. are de-
feated now, but think they can make
1t last three years longer, SO that we
(the u. Sd will know what it is like.
I really think 1t will soon be over,
and am looking forward to the day.
when / shall be able to see the river
Rhine in our rear, and know Ger
many is back on her own soil Just.
think, have been in France seven
months, and have seen six drives I
have only spent one month on the
S. O. 81 so that leaves six on the;
front, and think have earned my
little gold stripe .s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-27
DAYLIGHT SAVING
TO END OCTOBER n

Chicago, Sept. 81. When the ma
ton yawns and takes an extra hours
sleep on October 81. the date set for
ending the distinguishing season,
there is grave danger Of causing
great waste in the olock-making in
dustry.
These must be no turning back
the hands of the clock. time-record-
ing experts declare in a warning to
the public. Such action would fairly
shatter the morale of the time record
ing and master clocks and all clocks
striking the hours, and would require
the services of an army Of repair
men, thus causing an al, unnecessary
waste OF man power.
"Turn the hand around eleven
hours" is the advice. BY turning
the hands forward until the time In
dictated is one hour less than at the
start of. the change the same result as
stopping will be had.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-27
EXPLAINING THE COAL SITUATION

problem out AL the coal the railroads could
carry appoftion that coal fairly and at reasonable
price To-day the limiting factor in production is still Ianspor
ation The fuel administration has with few delays led ,n
biggest stream the railroads halu TO the mills
The miners are getting enough coal per TO
up for the and other alurng occupations
Fuel Administrators Garfield current Golfers Weekly
Of late been supplied to the coal mines more
rapidly than they have been able TO load them lbs
country has been believe that coal production is limited
entirely transportation and that shortage is due to the
railroads This The maintenance Of an adequate
coal supply depends the first instance production
which, turn restricted the first instance by shortage OF
other aside from transportation
General McAdoo his report the president made public
all of which observe that wants TO take
the coal shortage If things this winter
will have been prepared advance It occur to
average man. that the diverse statements quoted
hardly evidence of great degree Of harmony
tween administration and the railroad
Chicago Tribune
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-27
Day and Night All One.

s Il s 70
THUS one day succeeded another,
Until we. scarcely knew when it was
day. when night. In fact, I cannot
now recall the days and distinguish
one from the rest. AS i look back
over them, they all run together
one long continuous day, with nc
break at all for night At last
though, we were rewarded Order
came of of chaos, an order must, anG
we had the satisfaction of hearing the
Chief surgeon say, Well, boys, VIZ
may rest a little nov. Every urgent
case has been attended
Il What satisfaction that announce
ment really did bring / can hardly
expect you to imagine. Unless you
We're actually in the work 1t would
De next to impossible. There was, in
al word, the feeling of qualification
for work hard Workwell done.
s.st. Nova too, we are day by day see.
ing the effects of our work. see il
perhaps more than some of the
others, for I am the day long in the
midst of the patients as they slowly
wend their way back toward health
What a revelation they are! What
al demonstration Of that electrifyine
spirit of America.
There is no complaint. The ones
who suffer most grumble leas1
Sometimes it is unbelievable. Te
them the Germans are no supermen
They have been near enough to see
AT the same there is. no bragga.
docio. Instead, we find simply a phil
osophical acceptance Of realities an6
determination to win the war al
any cost. If ever anyone entertained
a lurking apprehension that there
might be a remote possibility OF dis.
aster for the Allied cause, one mo.
ment with those young chargers who
went through the fire and came bacl
to us would convince him of hi:
folly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-27
ADMINISTRATION COMEDIES GRAFT.

The administration at Washington proceeding for the
court officers the indictment of others connected
with attempted gratis in contracts The
specific charge that fees were charged
securing the amount of the fees added
the consideration iii the When the Republican press
complained Of large and results
was petty criticism "carpng criticism, and part
sanshp Republican editor to intimate that the nation
getting results with the expenditures
was near treason the administration has officially
opinion the subject Of graft the people Of
country should acknowledge their obligation to those
that uttered protest against extravaganza
and inefficiency