davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-25
HERTLING NOT TO RESIGN
Officials DO Not Attach Much In.
portance to Report

Amsterdam, Sept. 22-On the basis
Of information from competent source
the Berlin correspondent of the Dus
seldorf Nachrichtcn, comes to the con-
clusion that Chancellor vor Hertling
does not intend to resign, ant that of
ficial circles do not attach any impor-
tance to the Leipzig Tageblatt's re-
port. The correspondent says that
though the minority Of the centre and
that progressivep arties are endeav-
oring to bring about greater parlia-
mcntarization Of the government the
Socialists alone favor absolute par
characterization.
The Centrist organ, Germania, in an
article today discrcdits the Leipzig
Tageblatts sensational report about a
political crisis. 1t declares that ac.
ing to their information an under
standing now happily has been reach
ed and the supreme army command is
and will remain decisive.
--W-S-S-
SUBMARINE SINKS
AMERICAN TRAWLEIe
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-25

An Atlantic Portv, S?pt 90 News
Of the torpcdoine Of The American
trawler, Kingfisher, on the fishing
banks, eighty-five miles off the coast
on Friday, was received here today
when the captain of the trawler and
the tWentysix members of the crew
arrived after having rowcd ashore in
the lifeboats.
Captain Riley said the U-boat which
fired the torpedo stood by to see the
effect Of the missile, but did not fire
any shots at the trawler or the boats
The Klngfisher was vessel of 263
tons and was owned by the East Coast
Fisheries company.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-25
Tho aulnlno That Does Not Afiecs sl,o Head

Because OF Its tonic and laxative effect. IAxA.
TIVE BROMO QUININE Is better than ordinary
Quinlne and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head. Remember the full ma me md
look for the siRnaturc of u. w, GROVR. 30c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-15
SANTA FE STRIVES
TO MEET DEMANDS
OF WAR EMERGENCY
superintendent Parker Says Rail
road and All Its Employees Are
Straining Every Resource to
Make Good

Amarillo Texas. Aw.l S. tn,
managers Of the American railroad.
are h""ulN alive 10 the Importance =
transportation iu winning this war and
therefor" -traiuiug ever, u,.yc O..
meet the demands for movement of
mon 90 war uecessitir4 aud an com .
ucr'lil traffic. accord" 60 a. j.
l'trk"r s'u"ruu manage OF Western
lines u' DO santa Pc IU, manager.
feel that they are rpspu. .Iulg for tH.
operation Hf their lines urI the trans.
puri1tIuu results They lr. showing
good faith and giving uust.utod sup.
port tu 90, United State. railroad adj
mIul-trIf.uu
'~Nulroadtng TODAY ls flf ol trial.
said Mr Parker The .upplN Of ii-
Dor and material is cspo,.1..t 70 SQUIRE.
OF anxiety boo rJ:'ruad circles 10 takes
both 10 maintain track and equip
W"nt and efficiency .~rt'sportt
t.uu depends primarily co.. good tr8rN
ANA we'll maintained oluIHTuruf.
THE SANTA D., Mr |IrK,r CONE
tiuu'd 'Is sptrIug no off.rr to maine
tain its efficiency under Iheso trylul
conditions 10 is how ur an iu-
CrcasiuEly difficult task a 90, .hur.-
g OF labor I- -r'-tt auu material I..
repairs hard 'u obtain. % ..dit'u we
feel viii improve under -Hrerumort
control"
Asked iu regard tu .upr,l., +.
equipment contemplated the stufl
Re Mr.. Parker said tina tho director
general is t--.mbnng |Ifl ol th,
equipment needs of the railroads As
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-15
Officer Taken
to Capital for Trial
Under Espionage Act

Ma. john N HIrIu.f Emitted
Stil.. .ruE .urluar nt- rtlt'. '.
SANTA poo SuuHt, fur f.f.. uu iHt
charge that ur violated fn" '|-IInHHa.
act ut making pru-,,rruIau ult'rlur'-
awuul officers aud men sfa,uu.I 100
Camp Cody y NJ
Tr.u,r arrived h,r. under charge
of Deputy o.. s Marshal George r.
Euu-ry. at o'ylorE boz thu morning
and l,fr lu hour later for Santa Pee
Eirbuor sim wore his officers uui-
form.
Fellow officers ace witnesses
against EIrkucr They are rIrat Lieu
tenants Herbert {. Karror lsos,po f.
stewart. charles " Parks. ~tlyvy O..
VAN. Alfred Reeve. and Frank
Tracey. and Scrgouuis Paul g. Smith
and u o. I.rdvioh
Announcement l- uuv permitted
that the federal grand jury. which
indicted Ilrkurr also returned bills
ugnin-, Francis o. Lester OF Mcsillu
Par and T. % Tlttmtu. attorney FOR
Pueblo Indians lester b. charged
with using mails tu d,fr.uld lu tdycr
Using su-uJIl"l N"N'otu diamonds
The charge against TItimau is that
he violated th" @ospiuunE" act and
grew out oi the publication m has
newspaper. the Sierra County Free
Press. Of two editorials ono of these.
10 was said. referred to th. wur Hs &c
rich mIn'a war
Tittmpu has resigned ts Indian at.
turupr having sent his resignation to
tho commissioner OF Indian affairs
D F.- tI. ......f .4H.. FH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-15
Urges Use of Vacant
Lots for War Gardens

hundreds pf vacant lots srIttHI, t.r
var gardens are unused ,a tha un
scrN8tiuu OF Mrs laIuo Eurrh Iprd'.
iu the gardening movement
"ln going about from u.H., '.
place" stid Mr. Hprth % notice
hundreds OF vacant lots that huWt
bee used FOR gardening purposes
realize that tho usr of these Iu'e foo
some instances NAV 10" ~Iu1dy,stnI'
but in the majority Of cases the cur'I
hc ns~I successfully r.I proi|rtu'N 90.
garden. mostly hy p-r.uu- win" u...
pv adjoining property Let u, .o, Co U
that cyrrl one uf th,-, iufs .- planted
90 food supplies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-15

Mrs ~'aHdelar.i Apujtol Go weave
old. died at 30 O'Clock SUNDAY af.
teruouu az her homcI aga W,-, -,..
tl Pc avenue Bright di-ct., wI
the cause ct death She nt. born tf
Atrisco but mad lived here fur '..
last three wears
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-15
~
Personal News Items

The city today began ~ cav .isr
1E"iust the cotton uuis" zee, \ tu',.
OF wurkm"u BE- ".,dying cotton-hott-
ing trees v-.th q plutiou of rl
phuric acid and cutting down thi- .Iud
of trees It, owners permit
sheriff Roman Garcia OF SirdutaI
county Is q visitor ia Albuquerque Co..
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-15

NiORTUAIiY.
Mrs. Edna 4. wiscnbach

The funeral OF Mrs tdua g. WIS
cuhtch, who died saturday afternoon
was held this forenoon az 10 g" n.D.u.
from IN" family home. so. South Wa
ter street Rev. e. o. Hcckwau uf th.
Lead Avenue Methodist church uf,g
lated The body wus shipped ON trtil
~" , this afternoon 60 Scdni1 Mo
Tor burial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-15
Many Surgeons Needed
by the Army and Navy

That tho army and NAVY nro'I SOW
rrtl thousand additional medical Off
r,r. s stated Boo l telegram I',,i,d
hy th. count, council ~ defense FROM
th, medical section .f tuy national
council OF defense
Medical officer uru needed tur .w
u,I.at, work. SAYS the Telegram some
Ton t.t|uIuE and "thrrr 90 hc held bon
reserve, Tho COUNTY council is urged
tu speed up enrolment hN phN-i'IJus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-15

Juan AuaNa. Il years ulu died 20
the sheep ranch OF Jesus NuuyH. 1t
miles west Of Albuquerque Sl,urdl#
morning Pneumonia was the cause
81 death. Mrs Garcia aud uu, .u
NirtWou AuJNa suryIE, burial va.
100 Atr.stu cemetery today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-15

traitor. LETT sunday afternoon fnr Gay
ton y " lie Be- expected tu return
tomorrow night
\ = Murugu constable of the
Twelfth precinct rs uu dut, again at-
ter having been confined Goo his HON"
for several DAYS ON account ot i'-
ness. VI
r1trolman Pablo Gujnu returned
| from SANTA Fc Suudu, night lie vas
one ut The guards who assisted Der
uty United States Marshal HARRY \
! Murphy leo transferring o. car load Yf
I federal prisoners from Gallup tu SANTA
To
Frank Nhcitl % student at tho lu-
dan school. has enlisted boo th, tuIird
states infantry tie VIII leave tonight
iuu El Plso FOR final physical as.
animation Tits home is 1t lSlcta.
col - e. collier and wife camr boo
from Santa be- Yesterday evening aud
registered b' the Al,aralu col CuI |
lIrr induced the F'-lrrll Export .or-
purut.uu Goo bus the Sew Mexico Cru-
tral railroad ana ma, safely bee de-
pended uu 90 Influence yot more oip-I
itol to uid Boo the development of tn,l
E-tuurIt valley.
COD Henry $ Graves chief forester
of the United States accompanied Dos
his wife Left last might for ogden !
l''h auu Denver After HricT stougI
tt these cities the, will proceed tu
Washington. - g. During their few |
days visit here the colonel delivered !
three public addresses ON war coudi- |
tIuus Iu France
Teddy IGcrol,y connected w..u
the Paige Sales n Service Comptu,
has u'-H udI-pu-'d Tor O. Few dtys
Today Do" remained At home. $50 iU9
N"r'h Twelfth rect nud underworld
H slight operation. which va. p.'
Formed Dos In % A. IrIdy iIr .au ]
'I'.uu De- NOT .rrIuu- and ur may Do,
back ut hI# %u-Iu" boo % couple
duss Ted. l- his many friends IIE,
o. cal. hiW i- the HuIu.rnat SOM ri
Hon. 40 o. Do Mr. Uorol,N and al
making 1"ud ls % salesman f"r th'
iriro Sales v Service DomplnN.
Mr. tuu Nj" George Eu-'UI'ua O.
turned today from California where.
th'' N.rr for 'h, last .vu vc'I.s
D. B. NH--Wtu Jeff -aturdt. uIaNt,
'.r oklahoma cts. OKLA Ito viii h"
guH. .,fI, TIur, than % week
'|tJl'. " Bc,sor. Nhu hus nr,.
cou-uIr.ue engineer snr -rm. uf ,l. I
largest mIuIur End Developments ,.u
Itu.". Of the west De- boo the e.f..'.
aH. topping loo th. AifIrHHu I"
established his h-eriuu1rtor- n Santa
I, about the FIRST Of fhi. ..lr la
thHn.. THAT fhc S1udib mountains .r,
heavily m.nerulizcd
IUr Home ANIL Foreign N.. .rHr.l
-.. D'H 80 %, First Ng'hs". t .U.r.h
w|1 meet TursduN pO.ru... 10
n.t.nE HI the Harwopd 1u|GT-'r.HII
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-15

Every day HERALD WAIT ADS
find help, secure positions; sell articles
no longer needed rent houNes, flats,
apartments. store and real estate, firI
the lost soil houses, lots and farms.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-30

(By Henry Van Dyke.)

(By Henry Van Dyke.)
In the camps around our country and
in countries far away
There's lot Of wooden houses that
are marked Y. M. C. A.
And some are painted yellow and
some are brown or green,
Now, say, who owns these houses and
what do the letters mean?
They mean a bit of comfort and they
mean a place to rest,
Where every tired soldier boy is well
come as a guest,
They mean bit O. friendly talk, some
music, and some jokes,
And some quiet little corners for
writing to your folks.
They mean bit of human love amid
the storm Of war;
They mean the word of healing for
spirits wounded sore;
They mean a simple message from
Gods own holy word,
And they mean the thought of home,
land when the sweet old hymns
are heard
You ask who owns these houses?
think you know His name;
You call Him Savior, Master, Lord
the meanings just the sane.
'Tis the One who gave Himself fol
us, the Leader of our life
We pray He'll lead and keep oul
boys, in peril and in strife
o, keep them strong and steady, anC
keep them clean and true;
Help them to battle for the right anC
put the victory through;
Be Thou their shield and buckler: bu
If one is struck down,
o, Captain of Salvation, give him tn
heavenly crown
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-30

He. Buys Best who Buys Q
Buy Your Bonds Now.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-30
Estimate Made by United States De-
partment of Agriculture Shows
Larger Crop Than Last Year
(By Will P. Kennedy


Washington, D. c., Sept. 3d.
Florida's citrus crop this season will
be about 80 per cent larger than last
season and the fruit IS most prom
Using for many years, according to
official reports to the u. s. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The federal department has official
ly notified the country that the Flor
ida oranges and grapefruit upon
which the United States is almost ex-
clusively dependent this year is in
fine condition and much larger than
usual. The governmental report
says:
Conditions on Sept. l indicated a
yield of slightly over 100000 boxes
Of all citrus in Florida.
OF this total about SO per cent, or
in round numbers, 5,O50,OOO boxes.
Reports from over the citrus belt
indicate that the present crop Will be
of fine quality. and if the season con-
tinues favorable the fruit will reach
unusual size with resulting increase
in number of boxes.
Trees are we'll filled with fruit, but
owing to the pruning necessary after
the last freeze, the capacity in boxes
per tree is lower than usual.
Extremely high estimates of the
present crop have been made, but
these estimates have probably failed
to take this fact into consideration.
The general crop conditions in
Florida are as follows:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-30
800 More Fruit In
State This Year
THE MEANING OF YOUR
SUBSCRIPTION TO THE
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
What Is the Liberty LOani

What Is the Liberty L0anf
It's forts and it's ships and it's shin
ing guns;
It's squadrons that sweep the sea;
It's all Of the circling band Of steel
That shall keep all the home shores
free;
It's grub and it's warmth for the
sailor lad
Far out on the wintry foam;
For the brave jack tar, as he fights
afar;
It's the good old Money from
home"
What Is the Liberty Loanf
It's rifle and helm and bayonet,
It's shovel and shard and she'll
For the soldier boy in the olive drab,
Out there on the edge Of hell.
It's the soaring wings Of the, whirring
planes
That battle on high alone;
For the lad who is daring "Over
there"
It's the good old Money from
home"
What Is the Liberty Loan?
It's succor and life for a bleeding
world;
It's the glimmer Of Peace at dawn;
It's the strength Of a mighty arm to
strike;
It's the CLEAN of great sword,
drawn.
But, more than all, it's thu pledge Of
To the lads whom we call Our
own
To the boys on land, afioat, on high.
It's the good old Money from home. "
BY Ralph E. McN!lin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-30

Paris, Sept. 2S.-The American
Red Cross warehouse in Paris, at 80
Rue du Chemin Vert. is located on
the scene of a good part of the action
in Victor Hugo's novel, "Des Miser-
sbles. The author gives the street
its full name, now discarded, Of "rue
du Chemin Vert St Antoine" II was
up this "long and narrow street" that
Jean Vatican and the child Famine
turned when pursued by the police.
At the end Of this street is Rispus.
where Jean Vatican took refuge in a
convent. At the other end is the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-30
THE HOME FRONT

The battle front in Europe is not
the only American front. There is a
home front, and our people ut home
should be az patriotic as our men in
uniform in foreign lands.
Every American soldier who has
fallen in France, every American
sailor who has died for his country's
cause has given his life for his peo-
pie. Surely we, their people can
lend our money to our nation, their
country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-30

Place des vosges, where Victor Hugo
lived while writing LES Miserables. !"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-30
FRENCH NAMES YANKS ARE
STRUGGLING WITH ARE HARD
TO SWALLOW FOR SURE

Just as we had got ourselves &C
customed to the pronunciation Of the
French names of towns in Picardy
those Yanks had to 60 and introduce
us to lot of new ones in the st.
Mihiel salient. So here's a list OF
towns that are now appearing in the
news from the front, with their ap-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-30

Every subscriber to the Libel
Loan helped send them there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-14
$l.00 Pillow Tubing at
69C Pair

Stamped Pillow Tubing, in either day or
night styles; choice of variety of pretty
patterns. Well known Continental and
Bucilla brands.
Ready-made and Stamped Nightgowns,
of extra fine nainsook. in several attractive
patterns. Full cut sizes. Worth m
s1.25 and $780, Challenge Sale price. OyC
Dexter's Cordonnet Crochet Cotton, in
white and colors; good assortment of mi
desirable numbers. Regular 1oc VAL INC
ue. Challenge Sale price. ...........
Art Department-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-14
$3.50 Glove Silk Underwear, $1.4o

Fine Quality Glove Silk Boomers and Vests
in flesh and white; odds and ends from regu-
lar stock of $3.50 silk underwear.
ooldenbere's-First Floor.
The evening leader., 1918-10-28
ITEMS FROM OLDSMAR

Continued from page two)
the general county campaign Nov. II
to 18.
This united war work combines the
soliciting of funds to help the war
work of the Y. Nj. C. A, Y. w. C. A,
Jewish Welfare board, National Cath
olic War council, American Library
association, Salvation Army, and 9TH
er large national organizations which
are accomplishing a great deal of war
work and must Of necessity have funds
w..h which to do It. Instead of con-
ducting separate financial campaigns,
.au Of this work has been concentrated
in the united war work program. Pi-
jnellas county must raise $4,000, and
Oldsmar will do its share to furnish
that amount Of money.
The evening leader., 1918-10-28

We understand that Dr.. Burnette
of Odessa, who was desperately i'll,
has been taken to Tampa and reports
from the hospital say he is out of
danger and well on the way to recov-
cry.
= y 3}
Marshal Jones will leave tomorrow
morning with the negro he captured
Saturday to return him to the prisQp
at Raiford from which he escaped
Marshal Jones got $10O reward for
the capture. The negro is named Bel
ton Grim and claims q person-l ac-
quaintance with ]. j. Mendanhall, who
is serving a term at the RaifOrd
prison.
I: 4 y
The Z. Macrenaris snipbui1ding
corporation, who are rushing W TX on
four lighters ~ tie navy department,
which are almost completed, forgot
about the clocks being set back one
hour Sunday morning SO they went to
work on the old schedule However,
they got Strengthened out Monday
.
The evening leader., 1918-10-28

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-09
OBITUARY
OLOF SLATTUM.

OAOT OLA / 1 "
News were received here recently
that Olof Slattum had passed away at
his home at Sacred Heart on Satur-
day, Sept. 18th at II o'clock p. m.
OlOf Slattum was born in Norway
Dec. 18th, 1888 and was thus at his
death 70 years months and % days
old, married in 1865, the family came
to America in 1869, and lived in town
Of Lake Andrew in this county for
40 years, until number of years ago,
the family moved to the vicinity of
Sacred Heart where they located on a
farm and later moved to the town of
Sacred Heart.
Mrs. Slattum having passed away
Nov. LIST, 1915, the deceased is mourn
ed by two sons, four daughters and
four grandchildren, namely: Albert
Of Thief River Falls; Olof located near
Maynard and the daughters Minnie,
Matilda, Hilda and Lena, one daugh-
ter, Hannah, having passed away
many years ago.
The deceased was a man of a true
Christian spirit and was during the
years he lived here an active and faith
full member of the Nannestads Hauge
Synod church at Norway Lake and
served the congregation as trustee
and cantor.
The funeral occurred at Sacred
Heart Sept. 18th. All the children
being present.
The family is well known in this
county and has a large circle of
friends here who sympathize with
them in their bereavement.
Rest the good old pioneer in peace.
=CQntributed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-09
GRlF'FFITH'S LATEST
Hearts of the World" Now Run
ming in Minneapolis. Will Soon
Come to Willmar.

When D. w. Griffith produced 1.-THE
Birth of Nation" the world was
amazed and said the limit of motion
pictures possibilities had been reach.
ed. When he produced Intolerance"
the critics stood in awe and confessed
that the great producer had surpassed
himself and when his latest triumph
Hearts of the World" was revealed
words failed to express both public
and critical opinion. It Is the sublime
achievement of the age, realizing DOS
slb1llt1es that are almost beyond con.
cept1on and stamps D. w. Griffith as
veritable wizard of dramatic art in
pictures. With the great world strug.
gle as a background Griffith has ev.
olved love story that grips the heart
and st1rs the soul. Midst the roar of
cannon and shrapnel he relates the
sweetest story ever told in a manner
that moves the spectator from tears
to laughter and makes him glory in
the fact that he Is man, and above
all a son of America. The battle fields
OF France are revealed in all their awe
inspiring and one can almost imagine
he Is moving forward with the cour-
ageous sons of France against the
perfidious Hun. Surely when the an
nails Of these days are told in future
ages D. w. Griffith and his marvellous
picture drama will hold a conspicuous
place In the story His pictures of the
battlefield will be filed away in the
archives OF the country for reference
and study years hence when the story
OF this wondrous age is told in history
to future generations "Hearts of the
World" has proven even a more mary.
elous financial success than both it's
predecessors and that is a record that
was considered almost impossible.
Hearts of the World" will be seen in
this city for limited engagement in
short time and no man, woman or
child with drop of patriotic blood in
their veins will fail to see it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-09
DREAMLAND.


Manager Crosby of the Dreamland
theatre has booked for showing at his
theatre a series of seven one reel
Official British War films entitled
"Fighting for Freedom" William K.
Vanderbilt had the films taken for the
British government and presented
them for the first time in America at
the Strand, New York.
The Fighting For Freedom" cpl
sodes are entitled as follows: "Ad-
miral Beatty's Fleet" which contains
some unusual naval scenes and shows
the fleet that has kept the German
destroyers and battle ships bottled
up in home waters since early in the
war; Bomb Dropping From Aerial
Submarine Destroyers" shows some
splendid aerial views and follows close
ly the activities of Britain's gigantic
air fleets of dirigibles and observation
balloons; 'The Sensational Capture
of Bagdad" showing the activities of
British and Hindoo troops in the Pales-
tine campaign.
Episode No. 4 shows various noted
British aviators performing death de-
flying feats' in the clouds and is en-.
titled Thrilling Feats of the Royal
Flying Corps" Episode No. entitled
Preparing Wars Ravages" shows the
reconstruction work going on behind
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-09
BODIES OF SOLDIERS TO BE
SHIPPED BACK AFTER WAR
Editor, Willmar Tribune:

Editor, Willmar Tribune:
Dear Sir:
The War and Navy Department have
decided that the bodies of our soldiers
and sailors, who are killed or die in
France, cannot be returned to this
country for interment until after the
close of the war. General Pershing
has arranged with the French Gov
eminent for sections of the country to
be used as military cemeteries, and
the Quartermaster Corps has organ
lied and are now operating certain
organization called Grave Registrar
ton Units" These Units are charg-
ed with burying the dead. caring for
the cemetery and the Identification
reGoru of those buried. This is done
/ Euch manner that there will be no
cOnfusion or doubt as to the identity
of any soldier or sailor now buried
when the body is taken up to be trans
ported home after the war.
| For obvious reasons no other con-
illusions could be arrived at under ex-
listing conditions. The main feature
being that of ocean transportation.
JNO. NJ RAINS,
Chairman Civic Relief,
Kandiyohi County Chapter.