davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-07
Secret Societies


mASONIe.
Hot Springs CoHlrnsHdeTy, No. 8, X :
meets every first Monday
J. H. RUTTERFIELD, f. c.
M, c. HICKMAN. Recorder.
Hot Springs Council. NO %. r. &
4, meets every second Monday att
hapter
r. J. GREEN. t. l. NJ
NJ G. HICKMAN. Recorder.
Hot SPRINGS CHAPTER No. AZ. r. A N
ueets every second and fourth Mond
NJ II CAMPBELL, II p
M c. HICKMAN. Secretary.
HOT Springs ; Ndge No 81 e. A. IA
tasonic Templs. first and third Friday
r. J, BLEDSOE. w. NJ
M C. HICKMAN, Secretary.
suMPTER LODGE NO. 419 F. & A. M.
South Hot Springs, corner West
Grand and Fifth streets. Regular
communications second and fourth
Fridays at s O'Clock pm. Sidney l..
Sims, w, M. Roy L. Ermey, secre-
AIRY.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-07
CASUALTY LIST
KILLED IN ACTION.


Anacleto c. Sassara. Rome, Italy.
Mechanic
Clarence E. Mitchell Lansing. Mich
Privates
Roger N. Cartwright, Dyseth, Wales
Fred L. Curry, GoldOnna, La.
Henry Daas, Slochteren, Holland
Frank DeFazio, Gimigliono, italy.
William r. Dolan, Philadelphia
Arthur vi Drake, Sayre, Pa.
William s. Drake, Brooklyn
Michael Federikiewcz, Powiset,
Austria.
Morris Feldman, New York.
Chester Haburn, Jonesville, Va.
Frank p Ilealey, Scranton Pa.
Bruno G. Keismahl. New York City
Robert l.aFex, Utica N. Y
Samuel Takahaksy. Philadelphia.
Lester c. Mclean, Midland, Mich.
John S. McQuary, Columbia, Ky.
Arthur L. Mills, Graceville, Fla.
William l.. Noel, philadelphia.
Robert Cosgood. Powdemille, Mont.
lola L. Owesnby, Fletcher, n. C..
Dewitt T. Burrough, Monroe, La.
Nick Pilpitehu, Proskuro, Russia.
John Silvia, Beira, Alta, Italy
Sergeant Raymond Youngs, Lyons,
n. Y
Michael Duron, Venice, Cal
John r. Murphy. Philadelphia,
John w Trent. Stockton Mo.
William II. wilkins Newark, n.
Sergeant Thomas NJ Allen, Besse-
mer, N. C.
Corporal Edward Bell Providence,
r. L.
Daniel A. Chisholm. New York City
Charles P. Erickson, birmingham.
Ala.
Charles C. France, Akron, Ohio.
Roy l.. Hoffman, Middleton, Mo.
Elijah j. knight, Hillsdale, Ind.
Claude d. Moreland. Marshall Mo.
John E. Reardon, Dearing, Ga.
Harry Alderman, Baltimore.
Leo G. Allen. Cory, Pa.
Ernest r. August. Dorchester Neb.
Carl II. Barr. Akron, Iowa
Harry H. Bell. Kohoka, Mo
Trofim Bokolsky. Wolensky, HUI
larn. Russia
Gustave d Bonniwell, Painter. Va.
Emanuel Broad, New York City.
Jack Brown, Paragould, Ark
Lowell c Butcher, New Corriden
| Ind.
| Theophilus Canary. st. Louis
Willie Childress. Danville, Va.
Albert r. Cleary, Sibley, Va.
Arthur c, Close. Chippewa Falls,
| Wis
John Coroodilas. New York City.
Willie w Cotton, Ozark. Ala
llohn T. Ensis, Ds:ShoTc, pa
| Hugh Farraday, Frostburg, Md.
| Daniel 7. Freeman, Gas City, Ind
Jefferson Gordon. Wanenton. Va
Jacob F, HettIer, Atlantic City
y. j.
| Walter Howell. Arlington y. }.
George ID Jackson, Hicksville, o.
| Waldmer Jensen. Monroe, Utah
Iyor Johnson. Avondale Mont.
Elmer G. Knoell. Buffalo n. y.
| Marco Piccini, Copoale Maly.
Nastel Sodoski, Armstrong CreaF
Wis
! Died Of Wounds
Captain Edward IL Phillips, Athol
Mass
Lieutenant Wolcott w Treadway
! Meridian, Conn
Sergeant James A Smith White
hall, n. Y
Corporal Earl W Madely. New
Britain, Conn
Privates.
Rocco Racao Rome n. Y
Vernon J Staples. Plainfield. Wis
Meek Feezell. Seviersville, Tenn.
Arthur H. Kiefer. Springfield. III.
Byron L. Sirvio. Nantucket. Mass
Stephen Bogus. Poland
ID B. Christie Wakefield Mass.
William II Johnson Cambridge
Mass.
Phillip Peterson, Hammond. Ind.
Guy E, Warren, Edenton. Ky.
Died of Disease.
Corporal Arthur II. Pierson. Salem.
Neb.
Private Nicholas DeIAabio, NUM-
cipio. italy
Private Barnard A Gustafson, Lee
Roy. Mich
Private Lemuel ! Moore. Paris.
Texas
Died o' Accident and Other Causes.
Sergeant James T. Walsh, Water
town, \ Y
Private John Dean. Wilhamstown.
5 c.
Private Leland G. Gresham. Mem
phis Tenn
LIST OF WOUNDED.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-07
Memphis, Dallas ar
Gulf.
Denart

No. Daily except sunday, ZOO a
n. Direct connections Ashdown wit
Kansas City Southern. Frisco anC
Cotton Belt for Hope Paris, Duran
Fort Smith. Joplin, Kansas City, al
points in Arkansas Missouri, Texa
and oklahoma direct connections fol
Ill points diyerging from Texarkan5
No. Sunday only, departs a
l0:45 for all points as above stated
Arrive.
No. DAILY except Sunday, arrive.
$50 pm. Connections from points
Is stated above.
No, Sunday only, arrives at 5:0(
I'm. from points as stated above
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-07
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Hot Strings Council No lff6 knight
Z Columbus. meets every first and thir,
Thursday In their new hall. second floor
4 the building al the northwest corno
Il Bath and Exchange streets Visita
ordiallv invited 30 attend
w NJ. T. COLE. G. X.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-07

MODERN WOODMEN or AMERICA
Hot Springs Camp 13343 meets Sec
end and fourth Wednesdays at the X.
P. hall George ID. Midkiff, consul:
Z. E. Kyle, clerk. Clerks office
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-07

Hot Springs lodge No $50. r r. o. +
leets every Wednesday evening at 50
harp. al their new haU corner Spri,
md Valley streets. visiting brothe-
ordiaily invited
e. H. BANCROFT, T.. Il.
1obt Wilson, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-07
HARRY DOUGIIERTY. D. q
w \
RoYA. Ne,GrnoRs.

Vapor CITY Camp No. 5777. Rova
Jeichhors Of America meets fhst an,
bird Wednesday OF each month iu IA
4. W A. hall. Visiting reiEbhors ar
Welcome.
MRS ANNA WILLIAMS, Oracle
Emma Harsh. Recorder
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-07
CAMP NO. 8, w. o. w.

Silver Leaf Camp No 8. w. o. w.
meets second and fourth Tr.dLy nights
Ut w. O. w. hall. 292ib Valley street
II. A. WHEATLEY. c. c.
John T.. Jones. Clerk
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-07
EASTEhN SrAr.

Hot Springs Chanter. No. 50. O f.
iasouir Fofnt'e thiNti Nfoufrft ~ F., r
MI%S. ADlIAN ELLSWORTH,
WORTHY Mario
Miss Blanche BalleV iegre"Gry
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-13
Great Faith i'm Ciamberlnin'S
\ Collie and DinrrhOeM Remedy.

COlIc and D1HrrhOen Remedy.
Chamberlain Collie and Diarr-
hoea Remedy was used by my father
about about a year ago when he had
diarlhoea. relieved him immed-
lately and by taking three doses he
WAS absolutely cured. He has great
faith IN this remedy writes Mrs.
Mrs. w. II. Williams, Stanley, N Y.
Obtainable everywhere.
Advertisements
Prof. Sudweeks left on Sunday for
a short business trip to Salt Lake
David X. Egbert has returned
from the Murtaugh country where
he is interested in some land.
Mrs. r. l.. Wilson came up from
Burlcy W ednesday.
See June Elvidge in ''1he Tenth
Case at the Orpheum Theatre next
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. r. c. Davidson returned on
Thursday from Salt Lake, where she
has been visiting with Mrs. Colpin
TO-. II short time.
Mrs Voyce Of the little Basin, the
mother to one our townsmen, Henry
Voyce, passed away at her home in
the Basin. She has been worrying
of late about her son in the army.
a vt it is thought that this might
have fastened her end Funeral
services were held YESTERDAY an | :
lerrment took place at the Basin
Has ~ High Opinion OF Cham
bcrlain'S Tablets.
Il have high opinion Of Chamber
lan's Tablets for blliousness and as
81 laxative' writes Mrs. c. A Barnes
Charleston, Ill. Il have never found
ANYTHING SO mild ond pleasant to use
My brother has also used these tab
let's with satisfactory results. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Advertisement.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-13
c W. Tenney Elected Pres
ident of Gooding College.

Charles Wesley Tenney, for Ia
years connected with the Montans
Wesleyan College at Helena, Mont,
AS teacher and rs president and for
four years inspector of Montana
rural schvo 3, has bean elected to the
presidency of the Gooding College.
and has already started a campaign
that affords every church, league,
Sunday School, or friend Of Christian
education an~opportunity to send in
Thrift Stamp, Liberty Bond or
the name of prospective student
ty this. the youngest college in
Methodism.
According to Mr.. Tenney, the
slogan for the new school will be,
he best is none too good for the
young men and womenof the terri
tory Of the Idaho Conference, and
II large increase in enrolment is ex-
pected for the fall term which opens
September 24lh.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-13
Republicans Win Out in the
Primary Election in the
County.

Primary retN ns are as follows,
Republican ticket McMurray 8i2,
Guemunsen 799, Pickett S32; Critch-
field 849; Hubbard 79S, y. f. Wilson
SOB, e. +. Strong 1856; w. 0. Pratt
842; Edith Bower sol, Cook 351 :
Dotson 1896, Harper 1888, Wilson POI !.
Miss Lowe 500; Smith S56, Gallogly
$40 I. Bailey Lee sos Albert Bulge
879, W. f Stafford 1856, VIM. Bah
cock 657, Henry f. Ensign 424. On
the Democratic ticket w. d. Harris
$50. w d. Cranney $50; Gus Shall
man, com. 1st dist 46, John Price.
End dist. 81, E. Darlington, 3rd dist
35, M. j. Tischner, clerk, 35; Thomas
Yeaman. Sheriff 80; O. k. Hale 30,
j. Sudwick, county supt 30, j S
Martin. assessor 81, DR.. Storey. cor
oner 43; II. Tucker, prosecuting at
torney 20.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-13
Honor Comes to
Ernest Harper.


One of our boys who left us some
months ago has had the good fortune
to be decorated the French Govern
ment This decoration takes the
form Of honor certificates written in
French and English respectively.
These certificates testify to the gall
and conduct and brilliant work of
Ernest under a heavy COMMANDMENT
Besides the certificates our hero WAS
given the highest honor possible for
such service, The Croix de Guerre
or Cross Of War. This Gross is che
highest honor given for purely war
service. Even without this, re-
communication from such soldiers AS
those Of France is a thing to be high
ly desired
The French Certificate sent home
ny Ernest translated reads like shis.
= The commander Of the Goth divis-
ior Of Infanteries takes pleasure in
citing First lass Private Ernest
Harper for the Croix de Guerre.
Under bad and VIOLENT lombard
ment he worked braveIy and brill
iantly repairing the telephone lines
keeping them open SO that the French
and American armies could transmit
their messagee. Such work under
heavy fire is deserving Of much
praise, for without the lines being
kept open the Allied armies could
not be properly handled.
Such an honor as this comes to but
few 1t is not only an honor to him
self but to his mother and friends.
We are very proud Of this one of our
boys who has achieved such an honor.
About The time that Ernest won
this honor he was severely gassed
and was obliged to go to the hospital.
For time he was almost totally
blind but. has since recovered his
sight He remained in the hospital
for two months and left it to join his
company but Il short time ago. When
he arrived at his camp he found the
Croix de Guerre, medal, and the
certificates awaiting him
Ernest is the son of Mrs Mae
Adams, wife Of our esteemed fellow
townsman John Adams. Besides
Ernest she has another son Francis,
who has just landed in France. He.
also is ready and eager TO do his bit
for his country and like his brother
he will succeed. All honor to our
h sro.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-13
Why Does Idaho
w ait?

There is one state and only one
in the Pacific Northwest that
has not vet accounted for its
quota by pledge or purchase If
War Savings Stamps.
That state is Idaho. your state
and mine.
We are proud of the First
Idaho's record in the Philippines;
we are proud of the record of the
Second Idaho on the Mexican
border; we are proud of the hero
ism OF our Idaho BOYS sweating
the blood sweat of the supreme
sacrifice in France.
Are we proud of our OWE re-
cord here at home?
Eight million FIVE hundred
thousand dollars of the cost OF
the war in this wear of 1918 must
be paid tor with the 100000
Idaho has been asked to invest
iii War Savings Stamps; a specific
and definite part of this wars
expense depends upon the money
YOU must expend and | must ex-
pend tor War Savings Stamps
just as a pacific and definite part
OF the war must be fought with
the bayonet in the hands OF each
Idaho boy cover there"
Suppose that boy does not
fight his part? Tie war cannot
be won.
No more can it unless we all do
our part at home.
When Perishing calls for vol
unteers Tor the hazardous, the
"sure DEATH bit of work that
must be done Oot there in No
Mans Land what do the soldier
do? Do they have to be teased
coaxed. argued witll-They 6gh
for a chance to respond
"Shall we be more tender with
our dollars than our sons are
with their lives?"
Idaho, Idaho, why do YOU wait?
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-13
Report Of the Condition Of the
Oakley State Bank

at Oakley. i'll the State ofIdaho
at the close of business Aug.
31st, 1918.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-04-20
JUST As VITAL TO
KEEP GIRLS ON FARM

In rne apr1l Farm and Fireside,
there is an editorial which reads:
~ great deal is said about keeping
he hoy on the farm; not so much
about keeping the girl there, Yet the
latter is quite as important os the
former. The country needs fine, com
petent women leaders in community
life fully as much as Il needs men
who viii lead in first class farming.
1.-THE home and its surroundings
are what count in keeping the girl in
terested In rural life. Every girl, as
she grows up, wants attractive inter
estiug things. II she cannot find
them at home, she viii find them
elsewhere.
1T is not an expensive matter TO
make things attractive for the grow.
ing girl Ut is more matter of
thought than of cost She wants first
of oil pretty room A man or wo-
man who is at ali handy can enamel
the furniture in white Powered
chintz can be bought and curtains
easily made for the windows.
'tNone OF these things cost much
money. OF course they will cost some
thing, but no more than a reasonably
prosperous farm family can afford
no more than 1t would gladly expend,
If dt realized that this meant the dlf.
ference bewteen the girls staying in
the community and her going to the
city to make her own way"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-04-20

OF the war. This matter has boon
under consideration by tho officials
at Washington for come time and
much pressure has been brought to
bear to have Government control as
a means OF transporting coal from
the Maryland fields TO tidewater
CONGRESSMAN Fred N. Zhilman advo.
Gated tho movement which was
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-04-20

strongly endorsed by n number OF
prominent men of Maryland.
Mr. Hassett aslo stated that tho
strike of the canal boatmen was about
the same. lie said there were few
boats running, but because OF the
present strike OF the miners 1T was
impossible for the men to get thefr
beats loaded.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-04-20

Margaret Ropp has returned from a
visit To friends in Lynchburg, Rich.
mond. Hampden+Sydney and Apo.
mattox, Va.
The HedgesviHe Chapter United
Daughters of the Confederacy win
meet May at the home OF Mrs.
brigham Ropp.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-04-20
NO MORE GRAPE FRUIT.

Bananas and pineapples will be
the only fruits brought from the
West Indies by steamship after Sun
day Grape fruit is on the restricted
list.
officers from an American steam
ship from Cuba said that the growers
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-04-20

Heavy impure blood makes a mud
dy, pimply complexion, headaches,
nausea, indigestion. Thin blood
makes you weak, pale and sickly
For pure blood, sound digestion, use
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-04-20
GOVERNMENT CONTROL
OF c. & 0. ABANDONED

C. A. Hassett, supervisor of the
Williamsport division of the c. & O.
Canal has received word from Cen
eral Manager George L.. Nicholson.
Georgetown, that the Government
had decided not to take over and
operate the canal for the duration
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-04-20
GAINESVILLE NEWS.

HAINESVILI4E, April 17-Mr
Samuel Davis was business visitor
in Hagerstown one day this week
- Master Frank Kerehner is on the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-04-20

A surprise social was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis
in honor Of their son, Mason. A
large number of friends attended.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-04-20

HEDGESVILLE NEWS.
HEDGESVlLLE. April 17.-iMis
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-04-20

be Budock al all
A
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-27

Thrift begins with little savings. Buy
War Savings Stamps Of your F ostman
or Banker.
Buy your Kodak Films at Olives,
702 Second St. East, and get free de-
| velopment.-Adv. 3:27-4t.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-27

Parched cornmeal is the feature Of
these excellent wheatless biscuits,
First, the cornmeal- one-half a cup
is put in shallow pan placed in the
oven and stirred frequently until it
is delicate brown. The other ingre-
dents are teaspoon of salt, a cup
Of peanut butter and one and a half
cups of water. Mix the peanut but
ter, water and salt and heat. While
this mixture Is hot stir in the meal
which should also be hot. Beat thor
oughly. The dough should be Of such:
consistency that it can be dropped.
from a spoon. Bake in small cakes:
in an INCREASED pan. This makes 16,
biscuits, each of which contains one
sixth Of an ounce Of prote''
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-27

Brooklyn has a Methodist church
founded in 1906.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-27

It. is a soft pillow that is stuffed
with good deeds.
Conservation is not wrapping ones
self in holy web in the sanctuary. It
is going into the world and using every
power for Gods glory.--Henry Ward
Beecher.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-27
PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev, T. n. r1DlnoN

Rev. T. n. T1D1Do0.
Services March 81 - fellows: Spicer
10:45 am: Burbank : ~: New Lon
don 8 pm.
, All Of these services VIII be of the
nature of Easter celebrations with Eas-
ter songs.
At Burbank church, the service will
also be of a nature of q ro-opening after
extensive repairs on the interior of the
House of Worship.
The public is cordially welcome at
each and all meetings.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-27

NORW. LUTH
New London: Sunday school 10 am.
Sunday, March 81.
Communion services Thursday FORE
noon, March % at 1880 am.
Easter services Easter Sunday at 3
o'clock pm.
"Menighedsm0te" Tuesday, April at
2 pm.
Nordland: Service Easter morning at
1880 o'clock.
Gausdal: Easter service Monday, April
I at 1890 am.
Ladies' Aid Friday. March 20 at 2
pm. at Ole Larson's. Conirmants meet
at 10 am. at the same place.
Rev. E. M. Hanson, Pastor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-27

SWED. LUTH.
Good Friday, services at II am.
Good Friday, prayer meeting at pm.
Easter Sunday, services at II am.
Easter Sunday, Young Peoples and
Sunday school program, English song
service at pm.
The public is cordially invited.
Rev. A. F. Almer, Pastor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-27

SWED. MISSION.
Sunday. April Z, services at 1890 am.
Sunday, April Z, confirmation class at
the same meeting.
Rev. Paulson, Pastor.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-02-13

whether he is eating butter or mar
GARNER
Until there is a way. this fight has
got to go on, because there is where
the substitution occurs It isn't in
the kitchen. grocery store, or factory
II occurs when 1t Is put on the plate.
II sounds like bigotry to say that mar
garine must not be colored. The mar
garine people-and l have had long
conferences with them, long and pleas
ant, but absolutely divergent confer
ences-the margarine people say their
product must be colored, they can't
sell it otherwise.
We say IL can't be colored because
II It is IL Is sold for butter, and that
Is the only situation today, the only
thing worth talking about. Neverthe-
less, the public has not been educated
to look at It from the standpoint Of
national salvation at all; 1t looks at
II from the mere standpoint of COM
petition between butter and margarine,
between the dairyman and the packer,
when II is a question that is under
mining the dairy industry by making
It meet unfair competition in the mar
kei, ana when our industry is under
mined, national prosperity is teopar-
died.
Now. the question is as big as that.
Legislation and public opinion haven't
touched the essence of that question,
and IT remains for you In every posi-
BILE way that your influence can be ex-
erted. to see that public opinion is
enlightened on the subject. II is not
merely competition; II is the question
Of the unfair burden put upon the
dairy industry by Misrepresentation
and that is the whole thing.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-02-13

ture has worked out a series of war
time dairy herd rations which many
are finding of great service TO them
under present conditions.
Give the COW "A complete ration,
he urges. "A 1000 pound COW should
have one pound of concentrates (gfain
and min feed) for every three or four
pounds Of milk produced. Cows pro-
ducing n high percentage OF butterfat
should receive the greater proportion
Of concentrates.
'Tn addition to the concentrates a
cow needs 80 pounds of corn silage and
10 pounds Of nay; or, 30 pounds of
roots and - pounds of hay; or, s
pounds Of dried beet pulp and 10
pounds Of hay: Or, 20 pounds Of clover
hay; or, 20 funds Of timothy. prairie,
or marsh hay with / to 2 pounds Of oil
meal"
Some wartime concentrate mixtures
which may be helpful to dairymen in
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-02-13
FEW VISIT INLAND TURKEY
Americans Are Not Acquainted With
Thriving City of Kaisariyeh, an
Ancient Metropolis.

OF the real Turkey few Americans
have a clear picture. Constantinople
and Smyrna, few seaports-thou-
sands of Americans have seen those.
Very few Americans have made the
inland voyage. Behold, time, the city
of Kaisariyeh. halfway between the
Mediterranean and the Black sea.
served by no railroad, yet a thriving
place of 10000 people, playing some
thing like the role of a Chicago to
Constantinople's New York, writes a
correspondent.
Approaching Kaisariyeh of a morning
one sees it haloed by haze of light
blue smoke. 1t rises from the fumes
from the charcoal braziers, which are
set out on the roofs until they are well
alight, for these first fumes from the
slowly burning charcoal, odOrless and
scarcely visible. are fatal in the in
closed air of a room. Later the clear
sunlight bathes the housetops and tho
towering form Of Mount Argaeus rises
like snow-capped sentinel behind the
city. The streets are full of a motley
crowd. gray-bearded shelks of the old
regime pausing 10 exhange the elabo-
rate bows and greetings ordained by
Formally, and young officers Of the
Young Turks party riding by on rest.
less horses.
AT sunrise, noon and sunset, the
boom Of a single cannon thuds out
from the roof of the old palace. This
cannon serves as the town clock, and
as all the ritual of prayer and fasting
commanded by the prophet for the diff
ferent feasts is regulated by its thun-
der. the old man who serves it IS one
Of the most important local function
aries.