davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-31
Montnttn.
Montanas Reimbursement fom-

Montanos Scrnbanemrnb fom.
p%Iimcntcrcs. Gcnerolbirefter %. g..
McNopo bar / en- Sfriuelie til Soueo.
fontorct / Seleno fomplimenteret
Nortbern |ociiic @anens Superin.
tenoentcr i Wontana for ben trent.
tr1oenbe GcItogeIie benne @anes
Tolf bar bapt / Snbifriptionen til
Set treble Tribeosloan. I'll @ll.
nernsr Stcmart bar 8eneruloirefts.
rem enopiocrc %ifrepet, at Wontanas
Scrnhonciolf irenior alle andre /
2onbct hnr l,bn,crfet fig peb liberalt
at noe iii nrontc ooon. MTnb pes
Nortbcrn NociIic @oncn / Montnno
fipbtc %onoS til ct @eleb al $780,
600.
Snscn Sucocbrpbsoase / Muntana.
Montona er life Longer noget trpgt
SililiIgtslteo Tor ilnee ?Getefolf, Der
i Sreo % no pil npoe line &peoe'
brposoogc. % al bisie lpffelige
sGetepor fom iorrige ll9e til Mfis-
ioilIa, hpor Sc toe ino paa ct @otel,
men eitcr / noglc Gage at babe mo-
ret ia / Npen blep DC al Iutorite.
terue 9iort opnierfiom paa, at Der
life taalteS nosen 2eoiggirngere i
Mcntara - Sc lit giere Nptte for
iig eaer paiaa paffe fig pTf. Ger
iortTIcs pioere, at sc TO Yar lint.
tebe iIb poo en- Manh NOR Srum-
monb, FOR at %tilbrinee &citen al
Soeoebrebsoaacne Der.
Gn @irit fra pnrme 2anbe. en-
@~lGflprut meo fem SOB lange Sang
ariuc iauotes iorleoen | Ell Srriga'
~tionsgrsii npr Srd,aro Sornes, life
lanet ira Misioula. 9en ilelone
@iGit funoe MmIlis 40 %anopcle
prrc fommen ira Sapet oerop PEG
egen SiTIp, % man glPtter oerrcr
paa. al ben er rsmt ira ct omrel'
ienoe Cirrus. 8pnbise Oolt Tiger,
at Den TANNER ira ct parnlere Sallos
Saltpanb. Born pleieoe o1fe at
baoc nctop ser, bpor oct langarmeoe
Ipr ianoteS, % oct aniceS ior no
get al Ell Merfclisbcb, at oct life
bar eipct iie tilfienoe pco at ilpnge
line Sangarmc ON nogcn az De b.
ocnoe Smaasutier os trGffe Dem
mnoer. @an mener, at SIGtlprut'
ten poa npbt @ano piloe bare p1ret
fraitia not til at brufne en- poget
J Wano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-31

Geb og GbeIGggelie oper BEN line
%p. 6lere Serioner paaitooes at
p9re begrapeoe unber Huinerne al
fine Stem % orGbte, men no9en be-
Itemt Happort berom bar life gipet.
Sllie iogbes ogiaa at pGre iepnet
mco Sorben / Woiint Soreb, men no.
oct Menneifelip bar ser life aaaet
tabt. = Senere melbes fra Gone
Nocf, at fire Wenneifer brpbtes Der
fin, Mrs. @iaiam @rigbt, Miis
Clara Scope oa CAMEL Scope. Som
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-31

irnber Stormen, nemIig g. 6. Nit.
omfomne paa andre Steber meloes
6armeren g)anfee peb 2elano, e, una
8ilt peo Napn Beef / Elain og Sreb
guelnm / Sonep Greet. Ger par /
Wabiion og andre at Statens 8per
taget Sormitaltnineer til at ienbe
8enge, 2epnetsmibler % &l9ber til
Sc Sfaoelibte / Gone &ocf. Mange
bapoe life alene miitet, bpab De
eieoe, men besnben blepne iaoreoc
og abort bielpeleie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-31
Eiocn TcltonclIc / YrlmUrpnlact

Ser motrai TegllUeir / De flelte Aele
az Staten belle Iirsoag, % Der
bIep Ocrior %iprboloapls liOeu Gel
tagelie / ErimUrpalget. vi De iagte
lnolebenoe Napporter ipnes Oct at
trenlgaa, at Sbonaa Sterllng er
glennonilleret lonn &unoioat for
6oreneoe Statcr5 Scnutor. 9alls
Wfoofanoioat er iorbenuurenoe 8il-
pernsr Srant ~. @prne. Sor aon-
grcsinano / isritc Giltrift por 6.
u. GbriItopbcrion, Ncpliblifaner, ct
goot Stpffe foran inc 0ieObeilere,
iom er Z. @. lml8bt % &. >. Gil
lon. 5 anoet liitritt err %piitnof
Gepllbllfaneren u. =. Sobnion al
Nbcroeen blcpen giennomlneret.
Gllperiler Seter Norbccf og andre
ierite Sermins GmbcosmGuo er al
Hcpublifonernc gicnnonlinereoe uoel
n%uuncprroig SppOiltion.
&ungresmamb / Ecugefnibe. Ter
iortGlles ON Gongreanlan0 Hppal G.
Sobnion al SoutD Gafota, at ban
iorleocn Tag fom | Ell %fieoelig Tcn-
0%cInibc i @aIbin9ton. &%ongreSmon-
Den, Der iorrciten mt bar lagt oenne
Sitcl pna Spleen % er flenot flin
iom Scrgeant ,Sobnion peo bette ell
Ter bint Negimcnt / ben rationale
9(rmf, bapoe iorlcoen faaet Termis.
lion ira Gamp Mfcoo % fom til
@aibington Tor at tilbringe 2proog
% Ssnbug bos i'm 6amilie Der. 81.
fer at pTre iteget al Sogct peo Sta
tioren, fanot ban til i'm SfrTf, at
ban life baobe mere enb 1 Gents /
2ommen, meocns ban Tor meb Spor-
pognen at naa lit Stem flere Wil ira
Wpcns Centrum montte haze minoit
) Gents. S%crgcanten begpnote at
ie iig ontfring, ON Der iflllbe bore
roqcn aienoinger, Ser fullbe bielpe
bam llo al GSorlegelbcocn, men Der
ipntes at pprc finn nilo ircmmebe
Nniiatcr pco Union Stotion Ben Gag.
Gnbelia fom &apt. Sboeficr, en- al
Sificercrne peb Camp Weab, gaoen.
Sc forbi, % Serqeant Sohnion ifieb
Sicrtet cp / 9ipet, ifribteoe ben til
aoptcinen % gioroe lit Itrammeitc
Soner, hporpao ban %fortoltc ON lin
TorlcecnbcS. We9ct olporlig bolcbe
O'iiccrcn en- aobbercent np al 2om-
men % rofte Sen til Sereeanten.
nof en- itrom militnr SilIen, og laa
poa Sprang eiter Sporpognen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-31
@iseomTm.

Gbippeiua Sails i Tarc. Zen
27oc telegrufereoes ira Gbippeipa
Sails, at Chippewa Hiper ben Gags
Tormlooog par britot iglennem line
0Tmninger og trueoe meo at oper.
ioemme Ell iierre StrPfning umib.
oelbort inc til 9pcn. Stiaingen
blep itaoig mere trlienoe, erflGreoes
Der / Seleerammet, men ienere CT
terretninder antpocr, at gpen benne
Sang life blep alporlia ra,nmct.
Jeirebe tit @rgllmp / Chicago. DO
pofat San1es Sbompion al Ga Grosie,
6anoibnt for Soreneoe Staters Sc.
notor peo oct nplig afbolote TrimGr-
palg / @isconiim blep ON Nitenen
Den 2Soe oS. / Chicago piet til Wti's
Gina 8lnpor Hetcrion, beficnot
Tianiltinoe % Yrotege al Wrs.
Soipoen, Suitru til @upernpr Sront
8. 2omoen al Sainois. De N'psiite
nil for fine |enner bore hientme /
Ga Grosie eiter bcn lite Nliguit.
Irtilleriiter pabcr / Ssle. On.
firing 1000 Srtillcriiter % 1000
Scite iamt Ell lang Hrffe pGloige
Wptorpogne pleie0e iig frem gien-
mem ben fnGopbe Sol til 2eirplao-
len peo Sparta Sirsbag Mften.
Worihen ira Camp @rant peb Hncf.
iorb, 81, bnpbe ppret mcget an.
itrengenoc, ga Hc9n og tilbcls itornt.
iulbt &eir inotruf. SrooS Sc Ioleoe
Tcic tilbagcIogbes 40 Wil sc iioite
IL Gage. Sfpbcepcllcr iogoeS at
piGe begpnoe ON fao Gage, % @ra-
naters Spinen pil brirae Sc cllers
iaa Itilc Streg runot Sparto til at
liene en- &ri9ssoite.
Sribebslaanet bar SnShpSelie paa
Tanffurretninaen. Sielge &partuls.
%rapportcn til Observation-Disclosures er
Scr Ell Mcoguno al nTitcn Z Winio.
rer Collars / sc 1872 S~tntsbollfers
Mcipnrccr, builfcn Nroqang bar lin
8runo / Sc nplig optngne Sribebs.
liam. Stotsbarfernes Neiolircer
bar ben 10be Mai onoet neo til
S34S,423,t29.t9 ira $355,57S,499..
10 ben 4be Morts. 5robS bennc
nnlig inotroootc Ncbgong, ioa bar
ser oo0 iibitc 9lor pGrct Ell 1Sor-
sgelic / @iscpnlinS @alnfreicurcer
al nrltcn % WiQioncr Sollors.
Stnt5bonfenc rnnbe ncmlio sen lite
Mai 1917 fun S325,514,369.uo u1-
Scr berune Hilbrif.
GfterlGt i Sbnrpn. Som ct SIogs
GitcrIlGt foretoges Wanbaa Iitcn
Den iiolte Snoiamling / Sbarrn til
set Hsbe aora. Smtrent 40 Muno,
pubneoc meo Walingsbptter o. go.
ite beiprgcoe bennc iiolte Snoian-
ling, % bpor Ser life poeoeS npgct,
blep Srict foripnct mco oipcrie guile
&ors. &c flcitc bctnlte, men ser bar
ogiaa Sc, Der forctraf Icforationcn.
Sobn @espbol, inf |orgcr, pnaitoo
life at bare mere Tenge, men SnO-
iomlerne ipnteS fife at finoc bette
rimcligt. @lonot Sc aienitrioige
Wrno, ser fif lit %aaningsbus pm.
set nleo guile Sors, bar pglaa 20.
W. Chapman Ell nelitaacnoe Sete.
ran fra @orgerfrigen.
Gone Hucf rammet AT Surnabu.
Ter melotes Sen 22be, at Gone Nocf,
b~eligaenoe 80 Mil norbenfor Wabi-
ion, Sen ioregaaenbe Dag bar blepen
rammct al cit tornado, Scr iprebte
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-31
1noIdnoet.


indben / Tranfris. s 2iiten cper
DC or,eritanife SoIoater, iom or falo'
ne boo SIaemarfen / Tranfrig,
fcrenmrrer corporal Gbrtitian =.
gnoerfon at Spencer.
Tcn 8ope til BET HsSe aors. Sar'
merne | Sncencn al &c Soto, en-
linen pn / Talos Gourtp, bar
ifirnfct en- bel @ognlooning Srller
til BET Rebe aors. 2obningen iola'
ties her ON 0oqen / Chicago Tor
Sc OS1.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-31
Nurlia 1rcmanngSmanoc. Gu,

Sutbre, Ell 9 Mur Nnnnlcl @ut peo
&cui0ii. fom iornpIig olnorIig iii.
ifuoc uco at bIipc trutfcu oper en-
lunQcrc StrUfninq al Ell lfrGmt $40.
@uttcn hauoe tnuttct (olI9ct on 81
uct ior at hooc NUu0crne iri, ga
aocn al ell eQcr ouocn NarIog
lprauo Ioblf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-31
Witu.,clptn.
Torao.Mianb brrbt / Silluprt

Nri1ur !. &ongletb a Sarge blcp
Den 290c IS. 0rUbt / %ernbancgaar-
ocn / 9iImorth, i0ct ban iaIot ira
en- @o0@pogn poa Nortbcrn Yoctfic
@aucn4 Spor % fom in0 rnocr Nlll
lcnc. Non citcrloocr jig Nnltri %
10 Nnrn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-31
Gelficuet Winncnpulis. Winno bpS.

emil &. Sobnion Der / mango Nor
iomlnen meo 1Srco Noppor0 bor no
abort Nepiep YltbIiibin9 SO. / Mtin-
neapoliS, er 2srooq oob pco @lacf
Mouutain, N"'G. Wtr. &ohnion bar
Ell al MoQcbnenS bc0it ficnbtc BOG
trnffcre 90 6%orITggere. 6ornoen
Nuitrit citcrlnocr bon iio en- Setter,
MiiS emma Sohnion al Nllbert sea,
ion1t @rporeue $ohn % SeInter
,Sphnion. bcaac al M~lnncnpoliS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-31
@or ipritc hpibc Icnnefc foot

.Splua. Mrs. @ntiln Wfor9ni Sacteii,
isritc hpioe Barn ieot ! Soma, oeoe
forrioc SrSoag / Wtaoi'onL isis,
So Nor onmnel. NtrS. Sacfett pnr
inSt / Cubuauc Gountp Den l6oe
Cftobcr 1891 % boehc / eli lo19
Wnffe al Nor mcb lin Mtono ! G'oGe.
Wr. Aocfctt bcoc FOR ire Aar itoen,
"a Gnfen fluttcoc ioo til Ell 2ntter
Manjion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-19

paratively little pain after the first
few. days and then only when the
wound was handled.
The youth of the Americans has a
lot to do, said the surgeon, with this
cheerfulness and proof against pain.
Most of the. French poilus are older
men, 35 and 10, with boards and
wrinkled faces. and besides their age
This is not their first experience as
Wounded, as it is with the Americans.
Scme of them have been wounded
three and four times before and after
successive recoveries have gone back
NO the fighting line. This Is what tends
I to war WEAKNESS, after four years Of
such business. But with their age
and repeated wounds the French faces
are still lighted with the fire Of pa
triotism and the inexhaustlble good
nature OF the French poilus. The
Americans have none Of the the draw
backs of their French brothers and
hardly a man is over 30 While moss
Of them are % and rs. This gives a
buoyancy which even love of country
can not supply, and the doctors find
ii more Of o. tonic and restorative than
all the medicines.
One of the American marines who
was in the fierce engagement early in
June had the remarkable record OF
sixty five separate wounds. most Of
them small from splinters of. shell but
each separate wound needing atten-
ton. He smiled with pride as the surg
geon spoke of the unusual number Of
his wounds. Like all the others he was
anxious to be up and to geta back to
the lighting. II seems TO ~ a common
instinct, not thru bravado, says the
doctors, but genuine expression of
d-blooded American youthfulness
and enthusiasm to get back into the
game, the most fateful game the world
has ever known.
But the instinct to be UP and doing
became evry real to the American ma
rine sieved with sixty five wounds,
when the chief surgeon mentioned that
two holiday entertainments would be
given for, the wounded.
(which would you prefer, said the
surgeon. '.the s5>ernoon tea or the
sparring matcis,"
The sparring match. cir every
time, was the quick response.
And so it was arranged that the
man with sixty five wounds should go
to the sparring match. 1t was the
same with all the others well enough
to be about. Most of them wanted
the sparring match, tho a few chose
the afternoon tea on the hope of get
ting ice cream. They fairly beamed d.,
the prospect of an outing. 1t would
do them good the surgeon said, ana
any damage from fatigue would be
Offset by the recreation. Even those
wounded with bone fractures were 50
anxious to take part insthe exercise,
that some of them had their splints
adjusted for moving about, and pre-
paredffor the day. of outing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-19

spells failure for the bolshevik Cow
ernment: the bolsheviks are now. doing
everything to maintain their power.
They obey the Germans and Austrians
to keep themselves in power. The Ger
mans, however. do not want a COM
solidation of Russia.
Allies Must Save Russia.
What will happen in the future L
am unable to tell. The fact is, Russia
is ill, today powerless. If left to her
fate. tae Germans will obtain full con-
troll of her. But the consolidation Of
Russia is possible. That depends en-
tirely on the good will of the allies.
Russia needs effective, firm. friendly
help, for today she is. herself, COM
pletely helpless. Russia needs order,
which today the Russians are incap-
able of upbuilding. The Russians are
exhausted they now lost faith in
themselves, and they need rest to re-
cover. The majority of them are
excited people who therefore can not
organize.
THE allies knowing the psychology
of Russia of today, and knowing the
real strength of Russia, will extend
their help in the proper manner.
think that our army can be of great
assistance in this task; all of our boys
have learned Russian in the four years
of war, and know how to treat the
people. They know the Russian peo-
pie and Russian situation, and they
desire only the good Of Russia. 1t was
the Czecho -Slovaks, who were always
accused Of exaggerated Russophilism
by the Germans and Magyars and 1t is
the irony of fate that we had to suffer
so much in Russia. We hope and de-
sire that our sacrifices be not offered
in vain"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-19
, WAR FOUGHT ON ToBAcco.
Luxuries Being Furnished Soldiers For
First Time in Great Conflict.

Luxuries Being Furnished Soldiers For
First Time in Great Conflict.
London. July 19.-This war, Lon
don paper points out, is the first great
conflict in history which has been
fought on tobacco.
In all previous wars the nations en-
gagged have supplied their fighters more
or less generously with food, equipment
and munitions. but rarely with Injuries.
In the present war public and private
agencies have been working from the
outset in all the belligerent countries
to provide the soldiers with little Eek
ttras." and the chief Of these has been
tobacco.
To British soldiers almost uncount-
able millions Of cigarets and hundreds
Of tons of pipe tobacco have been sent,
duty free. But despite these enormous
shipments. the consumption of tobacco
in the British Isles has steadily in
creased. The, cost of tobacco has
climbed from ~ cents to 48 cents a
pound for the low grade dark NAmeri-
can product. and light China tobacco
used for blending purposes has jumped
from IL cents to So cents pound.
Anxiety and nervous strain insepara-
BILE from a great war are Held respon-
sible for THE increase in smoking at
home. Testimony from the front is that
without generous supplies Of tobacco
the men could not Withstand the strain
of continuous conflict.
England's chief source Of supply II
the United States. and the fear is en-
tertained here that owing to the wars
possible interference with production
there and an fncrea Sed home demand
the amount available for this country
mayN be materially lessened. Bonded
stocks here are even now dangerously
depleted owing to decreased imports.
France and Italy, with less extsnHvA
sources Of supply, have spared NO ef-
forts to meet the tobacco needs Of thedr,
soldiers. and the same Is true q Ger
many.
The London press IL specula&inei
whether 1t may not yet become necss-j
sary to institute some system Of tohAcAl
co rationing for those smokers not en-
gagged in productive war work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-19
5 CHAIRMAN OF INDUSTRIAL SUR
yEy SEEKS INFORMATION
FROM EMPLOYERS. \
SAYS GOVERNMENT HAS
NOT BEEN PROPERLY INFORMED
Many Employers Failed to Respond to
First Request For Information and
z State May Suffer Seriously as Con-
i sequence = Demands For Help Far
More Than Can Be Filled.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special TO Ttmes-Republican.
Des Moines. Aug. 19.-G. Watson
French chairman of the Industrial sur
vey committee Of the Iowa council of
national defense, has addressed an
urgent letter to employers of labor in
Iowa to report at once their labor
needs.
Il can do no more than to urge you
to respond quickly. completely and
accurately" he declares. The state
council Of defense is trying to help you
and If your business and your. labor is
essential we should know It at once so
the federal government may be In
formed.
ut appears that the United States
government has not been appraised of
the true labor conditions In this state
he continues. IAN effort was made
nearly year ago by thesiowa council
OF national defense toN get a complete
labor record. However, many en-
ployers Of labor did not respond The
result is that Iowa today. faces call
by the federal government that If car
ried out will strip Iowa of a great deal
of needed labor and will seriously
handicap many OF our essential bust
nesses which, had this information
been given to the government, would
have been left undfsturbed,"
In forwarding his letter to those
expected to attend the conference to
{ be held at the state house Aug. 20
Governor Harding declares that every
indtstryfin Iowa is in grave danger If
the unskilled laborers are taken out OF
the state and sent to eastern and
southern points for each industry is
dependent on evry other industry"
The government officials invited to
attend Tuesdays conference have not
sent in reply and will doubtless not
attend A representative attendance
of men, from the ranks of employers.
manufacturers, labor unions and
chambers of commerce is anticipated.
State Labor Commissioner A. L.
Trick reports that the demands now
being made by Iowa employers for
help are far greater than can be filled,
The thirteen federal state employment
ofrises are WORKING hard in their efforts
40 meet the Demands made upon them
I for workers. TIL ranks OF women
workers are increasing steadily in all
lines Of work Commissioner Urick
stated.
Men being recruited for certain OF
rstae government work must undergo
certain physical tests now. They arc
at first required to/shoulder a sack of
sand weighing 125 pounds. They are
stripped and thoroughly examined,
especially for heart action. Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-19
NATION DRY FOR NAVY MEN.
Sales Of Liquors Barred Every Place In
America.

Washington, Aug. 1S-The navy went
bone dry" Sunday.
~ Under general order issued by Sec
rotary Daniels, Intoxicating liduIrs Tan
not be sold or served to officers or en-
listed men of the naval establishment
under any condition. Today's order
reads:
Outside Of said ONES (restricted
zones around naval camps and sta
tions), alcoholic liquors, including beer
ale. wine. either alone or with any other
article, shall not directly or indirectly
be sold, bartered, given, served OF
knowingly delivered to any officer or
member Of the naval forces. within the
United States. their territories or pos
sessions, or any place under their con-
troll, except when administered for
medical purposes by or under the direc-
ton of, regularly licensed physician
or medical officer of the United States
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-19
RECREATION oRwoMEN.
Y. W. c. A. Provide. Recreation Fie

Y. w. c. A. Provides Recreation Field
For Girls in Overseas Service.
Paris, July 1S-[By .Maill-Previd-
ing for the recreation of thousands OF
American girls in the labor bureau OF
the American expeditionary FORCES. fol-
hundreds of French girls and a host
of British women, the Young Women's
Christian Association has obtained the
use of an island lying between two
armst Of the river Loirs. located al
Tours, where the most extensive activi-
ties of the labor bureau are congre-
gated. =
The island has already been opened
for the women and the activities have
been placed in charge Of Miss Esther
Sleight, who before coming to France
directed Va womans recreation ground
in Charleston. S. c. The Y. w, c. A
is arranging for recreation centers fol
the women of the army in Lyon. St
Etienne and other cities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-19
TAVERN ASKS CONTINUANCE.
Delay Secured in Custer Proceedings
Acainst Dubuque Officials.

~ - j. = Z 4 -.
Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, Aug. 1s.-Ouster proceed
ings against members Of the Dubuque
county board Of supervisors and the
county treasurer were further delayed
Saturday. when Judge ]. ]. Clark
granted continuance. at the request
eof Attorney General H. N. Havner, I'M
>til Wednesday, Aug. 81. The action
followed the filing OF motions which
were. for the most part, sustained by
the court. The motions filed by coun-
ssel for the defendants call for specific
charges and many Of the charges con-
tained in the original petition were
thrown out on motion OF attorneys for
the defense.
The delay will give the attorney gen.
eral an opportunity to amend the Pc
stition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-19
The Kind You Have Always Bought.

the caution applied the public Cora has
been manufactured under the supervision Of Chas B. Fletcher for
s W when a.es Sc that bears his @
ofte bottle red Parents who have Casto their little ones the
past need warning couner and limitations but
duty call the attention The younger generation the great danger
ducing into their families spurious medicines. ~
It is to be regretted that there people who now engaged the
neus business putting and selling all
properly be termed medicinal preparations only
adults but for chns medicines therefore
closely what she gives her child themselves
but the child has to rely The mothers Watchness.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-13
Killed in Action

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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-13

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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-13
A. {. F. OVERSEAS
CASUALTIES

Washington Dee. l@-CasaaItlt-
reported by the American Expeiitt H-
AIRY Forces commander and issued g.
a. t-4.t.4 rrs.-.g.4l
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-13
Women S Committee
Collects $1,000 for
Salvation Army Fund

The sum OF $4,000 collected by the
women's committee, alone, is the rec
ord for the first day of the concerted
Salvation Army drive. Mrs. Eva
Wallace is in charge of this COM
mittee.
Three 500 subscriptions were re-
ceived, one from DR.. Harold Clifford,
whose son, DR.. Sanford Clifford, is
now in France, and one from Robert
Cowell. who has daughter, Mona,
serving as a Red Cross canteen work
er "over there" w. w. Hoagland
gave the third 500. Lysiane Bern
hardt, granddaughter of the Divine
Sarah" realized $30.54 from the sale
of four dozen doughnuts in the lobby
of the Hotel Fontenelle. Madame
Bernhard gave SIS to the fund.
Mrs. George w. LOOMS, who has
three sons in the service, and Mrs.
Charles A. Westerfield were the
chief doughnut cooks in the little
hut on the court house grounds. They
fried l40 dozen during the day.
OF 20 teams Of men who spent the
first three days this week canvassing
the downtown district, one has re-
ported completely. 1t raised 81, 400.
The sale OF tags will continue on
the streets until Saturday night.
Today Pershing buttons - large
ones with a picture of Americas
leading general--wil be sold for the
fund as part Of the Pershing day
celebration.