davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08
OCTOBER 81, 1918
II. G. Taylor to The Public,
Deeds


John Benson to John Peterson, lot
1, nh lot 2, blk 40, Colfax, $4,000.
Leonard G. Zumwalt ct ux., Pearl
s, to Chas. n. Zumwalt, lots 8, 10,
blk 9, Endicott, 81.
Jas. S. FARES ct ux., Celestia A,
to Geo. c. Fuchs, lot 3, blk 8, Enid
colt, $500.
Mary 3. Delaney to Carl II. and
Frizt Miller. sh of neg 22-20-45.
$500.
Chas Z. Dodd ct ux., Emma, to NJ.
+. Brannon, lots 2, 3, blk II. Car
den City add, Pullman, $1,000.
Mortgages
Eli ICELAND Jones ct ux., Floy
Blount to Federal Land Bank, spo-
kane. nh of nwq 27-1S-44. $4,000.
Jesse r. Jones to Federal Land
Bank, Spokane, sh of nwq. 27-1S-
Al. $4,000.
p. f. Woodruff to Bank of Farm.
ington, live stock, machinery, nipple
ments, two-thirds crops VIM. servics
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08
NOVEMBER /, 1918
Deeds

Willis Davis ct Tx. to Wiley Pra-
ter, sh of swq 19-16-45, part neg 80,
and part sh of seq 19-16-45, $6850.
Geo. A. Wilson ct uX., Deane, to
Selbu Norwegian Evangelical Con
sreeaton, lot Z, s. blk IA, Lacrosse,
$2450.
Mary Archer, Claude f. Archer,
Guy f. Archer to A. H. Gustin, part
ELI Of nwq 2S-2O-42, $500.
c. S. Peregrine ct ux., Emma F., to
J. P. Nail, lots 3, 4, ), blk -, Sc
crests add, Oakesdale, $1,000.
Thos. j. Harris to Mary e. Smith
lots Z, s. blk Z, Pennington, 5000.
Albert II. Kirby ct ux., Edith E., to
Geo G. McCabe, nh and swq 15-19-
43, 81.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08
Mort cages

Mortgages
Theodore NJ Allen ct uX., Linnie
E., to Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance Co., sh of seq, sh of swq,
nwq of swq, swq of nwq, nh of nwq
II, except, 17-42, seq IS, except, II
Il, nh 20-17-42, $4,000.
c, NJ Hereford ct ux, Alta V, to
Steptoe State Bank, blk 8, Resuryey,
Steptoe, $4,000.
Ella NJ Wilson, Lester o. Wilson,
c. Orlo Wilson to Commercial State
Bank, of Oakesdale, part eh 5-1S-45,
and tract in 5-1S-45, lots 3, 4, s.,
6, l. s, 9, 10. blk 1912. lots 1, 2,
3, /, 8, 10, II, -, blk 113, Belmont,
$2500.
John Sturgill ct ux., Eliza, to the
Commercial State Bank, Oakesdale
neg 15-19-45, $4,000.
f, II. Coggswell ct ux., Florence,
to Citizens State Bank, Tekoa live
stock, $500.
l.. II. Palmer to Bank of Winona,
live stock, machinery, wheat, barley,
implements, auto, two-thirds crops
Sec. 81, VIII "a, part ell 33-17-4O,
$4795.SO.
e. f. Morris ct uX., Willye J., to
Garfield National Bank, live stock
machinery, hay three-fifths crops
swq 9-17-45, $4,000.
s F. Ref to Pullman State Bank,
crops neq q, nh of seq 81, the seq
of neg, ell of seq, swq of seq lib
Is. $1,000.
G. w. Brown to Garfield National
Bank live stock, auto, machinery,
etc, $1,000.
L. II. Palmer to w. c. Morrow
live stock, machinery crops two
thirds Sec. 81, VIII "a. part eh 33-17-
40, auto, etc, $4,000.
c. NJ Hereford ct ux., Alta ", to
Steptoe State Bank, live stock, ma
chinery wheat, three-fifths crops seq
24-18-43, nwq 31-18-44, $4,000.
w. Riley to Exchange National
Bank, Spokane, two-thirds crops
Fish land in 35-20-43, $4,000.
John Holstein, Jr., to Bank of En-
dicott, live stock, machinery, nipple
ments, two-thirds crop part 10, part
11-16-41, $4,000.
Peter Repp to B. D. and D. w
Henry, auto, 225 sacks wheat on VIII
36-16-40, $1OS9.24.
Releases
F. A. Darnielle to c. S. Peregrine.
ct ux., real mtge, $3.50.
Northwestern Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co, to Peter L. Nelson ct ux.,
real mtge, $500.
First State Bank, Garfield, to
Jesse F. Jones, real mtge, S
L. c. Felch to A, L. Lyons, chat
tel, $500
Pullman State Bank to Fred Ref
et al, chattel, $500.
Pullman State Bank to Fred and
S. F. Ref, chattel, $500.
Williams and Gallagher to Spen-
Ger d. Brumbaugh, conditional bill
of sale, $3.50.
Bill of Sale
Geo. r. Kincaid ct ux, Helen, tC
Richard Hall, live stock, machinery
summer fallow, nwq, VIII of ell %
| swq 81, nwq 34-19-42, 81.
Assignments
Geo. r. Kincaid ct ux., Helen, to
Richard Hall, lease Thomas Keyes tC
Geo R. Kincaid
Levy and Attachment
Geo. w. Case, Jr., VS.. Hattie Haga.
man Adams Ell of nwq, swq of nwa
| oh ~ sum t,,rD
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08
County Records
OCTOBER 2S, 1918
Deeds


Hiram Lodge, No. 81, F. and A.
NJ, to Lloyd A. Finley ct ux., Sally
T., lot u, blk 2, Masonic Cemetery,
Colfax. $40.
Michael A. Maloney to Paul a.
Standby, sh of neq 6-1l-45, 81.
Patrick Drain to VIM. Wilson, the
nwq 9-13-44, sh of nee A, part swq
of swq S-14-44, $4,000.
Geo. w. Smith ct ux, Maud, Alma
Smith Carroll to Hugh J. McNeiuy,
part 34-16-42, $24,SS2.
Lizzie Munson to John IL. Bloom,
seq 19-17-43, $4,000.
Mortgages
Geo w. Mills ct ux., Margaret s..
to Federal Land Bank, Spokane, nh
of sh, part neq of seq 22-19-42,
$1,000.
Hugh J McNeilly ct ux., Corenth,
to G. w. Smith, part 34-16-42, $751;
6S2.
VIM. E. Gallaher ct ux., Alice, to
Federal Land Bank, Spokane, swq of
neg, seq of nwq and nwq of nwq 80
1910, $3.50.
Rich Pazer to First State Bank,
La Crosse, live stock machinery,
summer fallow and crops nwq 12-15
40, $S55O.SO.
E. j. Curtis to First State Bank,
La Crosse, live stock, machinery,
two-thirds crop 29-14-39, $500.
J. S. Martin ct ux,, Nellie, to First
National Bank, st. John, live stock,
auto, two-thirds crop neg 24-18-41,
$400.
Herbert A Newton to F. j. Way
mire. live stock, machinery, crops
nh 28-15-42, $3714.
A. j. Wagner to First National
Bank, ST. John, live stock, two-thirds
crop, neg 2-17-40 $3.50.
Lafayette Smith ct ux., Minnie A,
to First National Bank, st. John,
live stock, machinery, two-thirds
crop eh 3, VIII of VIII 2, neq of swQ
2-19-40, hay, seed, wheat, barley,
$4,000.
Tony Stanczak ct ux., Helen,
Frank Lakowski to Ed Schuster
two-thirds crop nh S-19-41, nh 9-19-
Al, live stock, machinery, etc, $3641.
j S. Martin to Kasdorf Bros, live
stock, harness, $34785.
w. E. Clapp to J. o. Bailey, crops
neg 12-17-41, 1884
Lloyd Bush to Chris Naffziger
crops nwq 80, part 29-15-44, $500.
Carl and Olaf Peterson to Eta NJ
Capellar two-thirds crops swq 5-18-
Al, live stock, $1,000
Releases
Pacific Building & Loan Assn. toI
J, c. Clark ct ux., real mtge, 5000.
Edna L. Michaeson to Harry L.
Pope, real mtge, $4,000.
F. Osterberg to Clayton Rice, chat
tel, SIS
Bill of Sale
C. e. Milliken to Herbert Arthur
Newton, live stock, machinery, one
half interest implements on nh 90
1912, 81.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Corona Typewriter Sales Co to|
Mrs. Bessie B. Crone, typewriter, IS
per month, $40.
Lis Pendens
Thos. G. Bush (Thos. G. Bush &
Coz VS. Chas. M. Mecklem ct ux.,
Mrs Charles NJ tract i'm Palouse
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08

Equipped with first class machinery to do
first class laundering and dry cleaning.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08
OCTOBER 80, 1918

OCTOBER 80, 1913
Patents
United States to Hugh James Ne
Nelly, sh of seq, nwq of seq, So
Gig.
Deeds
B. w. Swanson ct ux., II. NJ, TO
August Ilse, tract in Oakesdale and
equipment 81.
VIM. Leo Parker to VIM. w. Shir-
rell, lots /, 2, Z, 8, .. 10, of 5-1G-44,
81.
VIM. NJ. Seayer ct ux., Alice, to J.
D. Chunk, lots 10 to 16, blk "a, End
Syndicate add, Guy, 81.
Susan 5. Winship to II. S. Griffith.
lots 1 ,, 3, 4, Of II, ell Of ell Is
1916, $4,000.
Jas. w. Grant ct uX., Lydia, to J.
n. Edwards, lot ., blk IT, Thornton,
81.
Jas. c. Farr ct ux., Alice G., TO
John b. Chunk, lot 8, blk "a, End
syndicate add, Guy, 81.
John j. Browder ct ux., Bette
Ray, to Samuel j. Delap, part 32-19-
A, $4,000.
Montana Western Land Co. to
August Isle, tract in Oakesdale and
equipment, 81.
VIM. Duerre ct uX., Christian, to
Albert Plantikow, John Rudolph
Schmidt and Henry Schmidt, sh 49,
18-t2, except, $4,000.
Contract to Sell
Susan S. Winship to II. S. Griffith,
lots 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. II, eh of ell IS
1916, $4,000.
Mortgages
Chas T. Stephens ct ux., Bertha
B., to J. A. Hutchinson. lots /, 2 eh
of nwq 18-1S-46, $1,000.
Kenneth Ross to John p. Duke.
sh of sh of neg, sh of nh of sh of neg,
seq of nwq 17-16-45, $l430.
Harvey Lee ct ux., Pearl, to En-
nest Hemingway, seq 2S-17-42, ex-
cept, $4,000.
Il. S. Griffith ct uxu Alma E., to
Susan S Winship, lots /, ,, 3, 4, of
II, Ell of ell 1S-1S-46, $4,000.
Albert Plantikow ct ux., Magda-
lena, John Rudolph Schmidt, Henry
Schmidt, to VIM. Duerre, sh 1918
~, except, $4,000.
f. J. Arkills and Maud A. Arkills
to Farmers State Bank, St John, live
stock, machinery, auto, crops, part
14-18-41, two-thirds crop neg l5-18-
II, wheat, oats hay, $1,000.
Orville Howe ct uX., Elva, to A. b.
Willard, live stock, auto, machinery,
two-thirds crop part sections 9-S-17,
n, and 2S in twp. 45-5, $4,000.
John and Geo. Massengae to First
National Bank. st. John, live stock,
machinery, two-thirds crops VIII of
swq 34-19-42, $1,000.
Claude a. James to National Bank
OF Oakesdale, one-third crop ELI of
swq, and lots 3, 4, of 1S-18-45,
$1,000.
J, w. Gordon to James NJ Kincaid,
ct uX., real mtge, $4,000.
Spokane & Eastern Trust Co to
Harvey Lee ct ux., real matge,
$4,000.
John P. Duke to Kenneth Ross,
real mtge, $114O.
c. S. Bennett to Chas T. Stephens
ct ux., real mtge, $500.
A. B. Willard to Orville Howe,
chattel, S
Walter Hayfied S. G, Leonard.
chattel, $376.OS.
E. A. Witte to o. p. Hare, chat
tel, 1926.
Assignments
Percy NJ. Collier, executor of the
estate of e. p Mccormack, deceased,
to John p Duke, real mtge, Kenneth
Ross
ChatteI Lien Notice
Cram. Bros. VS. S. d. Brumbaugh,
auto, $47.80.
Lis PendenS
Fred Rung ct uX., Madeline X.
VS.. Louie Siler, Julia Smith and 9th
ers, seq 6-17-40.
AffidaVitS
II. G. Taylor to The Public.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08

United States to Hugh James Me.
Nelly, sh of seq, nwq of seq, So
1912.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08
law and Attainment

Geo. w. Case, Jr., VS.. Hattie Haga-
man Adams, ell of nwq, swq of nwa.
ell of swq, west two-thirds of VIII of
neg, west two-thirds of VIII of nwq
of seq 1894, Ell of seq lots 6, 7.
of 1S-19-40, except, $114O and costs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08

Cram Bros. VS.. NJ. d. Manchester,
auto, $15.15.
Bill of Sale
Ormsbee Mercantile Co to Frank
Winoughby, fixtures in store room in
Johnson, 500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08
GEO. N. HENRY
REAL ESTATE
and INSURANCE
Office, Alder Street

FOR SALE-Pure bred Berkshire
boar pigs; Shropshire rams, ready
for service. Max Hinrichs, phone
M27X6. sep26af
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08

WANTED-Someone to wash for
a family of four. Please call at 207I
Mckenzie st. noV1-S
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
nR L. q KINNEY

DIR. l.. G. kinney
Office at Whites Drug Store
Residence 1908 Star Route st.
Res. phone SO, Office phone 126
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-22
THE MOONEY MASS MEETING.

WO LARGE assembages of Photographers adopted resolu
ons yesterday, advocating new trial. pardon for
Mooney the labor leader under sentence of death San Francis
conviction commission of dynamite outrages by
which ten persons perished
The evidence against Mooney largely upon testimony
since be perured The facts of such character
that commission appointed by the president to investigate re-
ported that Mooney should have new trial
these circumstances the presumption that Mooney is
guilty will be strong throughout the United States and public
policy we'll public justice require that he should not be
sacrificed.
The execution of Mooney under the conditions would
wide dissatisfaction labor productive of unneces
sary difficulties the Mooney the outcome of of
those bitter quarres between labor and capital which rage In
such extravaganza fashion upon the Pacific coast.
Mainly upon the authority of the Federal commission OF In
qury Bridgeport smpahzer in the Plaza Theatre about 1000
in number passed resolution calling for Moneys pardon At
the Poll theatre where Connecticut Womans party
bled 800 persons in meeting similar resolution was
passed. calling upon the president to do what lawfully possible
Ito give effect to the views of the commission
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-22
ldience, nor of the greeting it gave

complain of the size of his audience of the greeting gave
him.
Mr. Malone improved in eloquence and mental stature
his last visit to Bridgeport Those who expected to hear
fiery denuncaonp of the president were disappointed Mr. Ma
lone has lost none his admiration for the chief executive Of
the United States whom he described the greatest statesman
in the world.
The meeting passed resolutions asking the senators from
Connecticut to vote the Susan Anthony amendment and
other resolutions asking for investigation into the penal
tenn in the district of Columbia.
notable feature of the meeting the presence of the
Connecticut who did picket service in front of the White
House. several had served jail sentences for pceng
Mr. Malone it very clear that the highest District court
reversed findings of the lower court in the pckeng
cases. declaring peng lawful and asserting that actions
for damages will e behalf of those who suffered unlawful
Imprisonment.
The women about completed their work. The ballot
will not be long withheld from them The president has decar
necessary for the successful prosecution of
the All political parties have womans plank in their
platforms
So many states permit to vote, that state can
afford let its voe for the among Others that
procedure would ultimately lessen its representation in
Congress.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-22
THE DEATH OF CAESAR

TN IDES of March were fatal The great
peror stabbed death in the forum by party of
Roman patriots among whom Caesars dearest friend
Brutus
This historical assassination appealed powerfully to
the magnaons of men, and poets and writers have ceebrat
ed the event in many song and poem.
Caesar conqueror, great military genius. Like VA
poeon, he began Republican, and ended as dictator
Caesar sain not by foreign foe but by his people,
who feared for their institutions because of Caesars tyranny
more than they feared foreign foes.
Caesar vrle He writer, poet, states
and military genius. But his descendants were not
uay strong, vre The hereditary principle being esab
lshed it to Rome breed of rulers half crazy half de-
formed with wiered arms misshapen heads distorted
minds The little Caesars with all the ambition of the great
and of his genius contributed than their
share to the overthrow of the Roman empire.
The breed from which the Kaiser springs had its origin in
strong ancestors The original Hohenzollerns of
sound minds and sound physique The present Kaiser not
sound physically He is not sound mentally He
likes to fancy himself military genius Caesar He
must prove it. The original Caesar who assassinated be-
he threatened democracy because he peril to Re
publican Rome, had genius He made Rome imperial. But
the Kaiser has not made Germany Imperial
The genius which gave to Germany such imperial elements
she has proceeded not from the Hohenzolern mind but
from the minds of Bismarck and Won Moke The Kaiser
dsspaed the colonial possession of Germany including
territory by millions miles than Bismarck consolidated
make the German empire He has gained nothing substantial
for his country except the hatred of mankind
The fate of fits nto the American part
Kaisers destiny, than into the German part.
The lesson of history taught by the fate of Caesar ad
dressed rather to the German people, than the American
people
When all is said that be said, and all done that
done is for the Germans who have suffered by
the mistakes of the Kaiser They had trade with the
world and friendship with mankind Friendship and trade
gone
Millions of the and sinew Germany best lives
in the land have been fed into the without bringing
to the nation substantial benefit except that possibly the
country percepby the time when it will enjoy DEM
ocratic peace and democratic government
1t is for the German people to repeat the person of
the Kaiser the fate of Caesar It is for the American
buy thrift stamps and do all other things necessary for
victory that the des of this March 1915 asassnate
the Kaiser but those principles of desposm and imperialism
for which the Kaiser stands The world is marching
Republican form of government The Kaiser is in the way
Unless his people him, =
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-22
THE PERIOD OF RECONSTRUCTION

FTER the nations especially of Europe will have
tremendous task of reconstruction. The problem is
many sided but presents to the obscure vision the mo-
ment two chief phases
To avoid Distress and probable revolution will be
necessary to keep the people at work
To minimize distress and to internal violence it will
be necessary to find for promptly reducing
debts which Europe has incurred and is still mourning
In this readustment the laborng classes through
ers will have voice. perhaps large voice and possibly
decisive voice.
The British party looking forward to the period
of reconstruction has committed itself program
which is reduced to writing This constitutes document that
student of public affairs overlook What is
therein proposed may may not be realized likely part
is realzabe and part not But the document important
showing the economics held by great British labor party which
numbers its leaders of the abest the
The labor party declares that after the the government
must guarantee work to each citizen, and minimum wage
proposes the earliest possible payment war debt bv
contributions drastic those levied carrying
The method of payment approached in detail
the first contribution from capital demanded
contribution will rest lightly upon accumu1atons and
more heavily they become larger.
The balance left for taxation income being the object
the rate graduated that the smallest taxable pay
penny in the pound and the largest 10 shlngs
tonally is proposed to take by inheritance
each private fortune except moderate fixed amount
for family provision.
Other proposals less drastic complete naturalization
of railroads and other public utilities and the
ship of all he land
The latter proposal is less drastic Britain than it
would America that the British in their
colonies like New Zealand Australia cond-
cradle experiments along this line Can
ada where certain the single tax operates
over economists generously call the un-
earned increment
To American opinion will perhaps that the
damena proposals the demand for work the
position of the debt.
The demand for work rests upon sound
There actually is country work than the
can do requires only intelligent efficient organizaion4o
bring the people and the work together This being
ducion will a scale vast that the debt insg
ncant and the people well cared for that they will
sire condition the in
situion of private property used for profit paramount
dustry to in which collective effort is supreme.
The world while the yet in being, must organize
itself that there will be unemployed problem when the
is over.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-22
BRIDGEPORT TO
Be Center FOR
ORDNANCE DEPT.

Hartford, March 19-William 3.
Bassett, who has been active in the
matter of the locating of an ordnance
bureau and has been endeavoring to
induce the authorities of the war de-
partment to select Hartford for the
home of the bureau, received word
yesterday morning that the depart
ment had chosen Bridgeport for the
distinction.
Certain ordnance and munitions
work has been done through Wash
ington since the country entered into
the war. 1t has expanded with such
growth that about month ago the
authorities in charge of it at Wash
ington decided to distribute the coun-
try into ten districts and to have
Connecticut and western Massachu-
sets as one of the ten districts
Hartford, New Haven and Bridge
port became contestants for the dis
tinction of home for the bureau.
The bureau will be in charge of
Waldo c. Bryant of the Bryant Elec-
trio Co. An office location has not yet
been decided upon.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-03-22
BELGIAN STAND
Prevented The
FALL OF PARIS
Appeal Made in This Coun
try for Funds to Provide
Soldier Comforts.

Senator Henri La Fontaine of Bel
GUM, winner of the Nobel Peace Prize
in 1912, and President of the Execu-
tive Committee in charge of raising
the funds in America to supply gifts
for Belgian soldiers, authorizes the
following:
"a great misapprehension exists to-
day in the minds of the American
public 1t seems to think that the
entire Belgian army is interned with
the rest of the population of Belgium
within the German lines. From this
it. is assumed that the Belgian heliel.
which has provided for the supper o.
these people includes the soldiers and
that the soldiery are, as lee were, a
mere inanimate part of the military
activities
The contrary is the case. These
soldiers subsist on ten cents a day,
their official compensation, which
comes to them from the seat of the
Belgian government at Havre. For
everything else, to meet the privations
of their work, support must come
from the populations of other coun-
tries.
THE Belgian army is under the
direct command of King Albert him
self. He resides in the 800 square
miles of unoccupied Belgium. These
men, for three and half years, have
been paid ten cents day. The seat
of their activities in the lowlands OF
Flanders is the most uncomfortable
and oppressive of adj locations at
which any of the Allied forces are sit
uated.
But for the stand of the Belgian
army for two weeks at Liege, under
General Lemaune, nothing could have
prevented the Germans from reaching
Paris. AS it was, they reached
distance which is within half an
hours ride in an automobile from
Paris.
But for this two weeks of delay,
this half hours distance could have
been covered by the German soldiers
and Paris would have been infested
before the line of Joffre and the Eng
lish could have interposed to prevent
it. Had this happened the Battle
of the Marne," would have been
fought on the other side of Paris and
what would have been left of Paris
is a matter for Imagination to deter
mine.
BASED on what the Germans have
done to cities in Belgium elsewhere
and Alsace and Lorraine, it is assum-
ed very little would have been left of
Paris by this time.
More than this. 1t is the Belgian
army standing in the waters Of Elan
ders, where for six months they are
compelled to stand six inches from
the waist and often up to their neck,
who hold their line.
''It is to keep up the morale OF
these Belgian soldiers that we are
endeavoring to raise in America a
fund of 100000 year, as long as
the war lasts, to supply those small
comforts for the Belgian soldiers that
are now being supplied to the soldiers
of other Nations through the various
funds that have been supplied for
that purpose. By comforts, mean
tobacco, books and all Of the little
things that the soldiers need so
much"
The Guaranty Trust Co. is the de-
pository of our fund, and Mr.. A. J.
Hemphi1l, the chairman of the Board
OF that company, is one of our New
York committee.