davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-16

terial; allowed ...-.--.....- 81 70
Rogers Templeton Lumber Co.,
bridge lumber; allowed .-.-.. % %
Raasch Lumber Co., bridge
lumber; allowed .......--...-- "a 50
Thomas o. Pritchard, hauling
bridge material; allowed. Z SO
Valley Transfer Co., freight
ing bridge lumber; allowed. 80 30
Hinsdale Mercantile Co.,
bridge supplies; a~llowed.~.. IA 81
Rogers empIeton Lumber Co.,
bridge lumber; a~llowed.-.. 16 55
H. J. Landre, unloading bridge
lumber; allowed .-~.--.. Is 90
Frank j. Witty, hauling
bridge material; a~llowed...... q 90
F. w. Miracle, assigned bridge
work of Vast Sounefrank;
allowed AZ 90
R. J. Witty, hauling bridge
material; allowed .......- q 90
F. w. Miracle, assigned bridge
work of Ed. Heinerman; al
lowed ~ w
F. w. Miracle, assigned bridge
work of Ed. Heinerman; al
lOW0O on w
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Peterson appeared
before the Board and protested
against ditch near Missouri river and
on motion matter was taken under
advisement.
Board then took up matters with
State Highway Commission as fol-
lows:
On motion, the gravel contained in
the gravel pit IN the public highway
near Cherry Creek ridge is hereby
made available for the use of the
State Highway Commission in the
construction of highway in Valley
County, heretofore authorized by this
Board.
On motion, the sum of $4,000 is
hereby appropriated for expenses of
exhibit at the State Fair.
On motion, w. C. Wolf is hereby
appointed Registry Agent for Cache
Creek Precinct No. IS.
Report of Clerk of District Court
for month ending July 31st, 1918, is
hereby approved.
On motion appointment of w. L.
Frazier as Deputy Registry Agent of
Rock Creek Precinct No. II is hereby
approved.
Appointment of Ira Taylor as Dep
uty Registry Agent of Wendell Pre-
cinct No. Is is hereby approved.
Report of Superintendent of county
hospital is hereby approved.
Appointment of w. T. Williams as
Deputy County Surveyor at s125.Oo
per month is hereby approved.
Report of Superintendent of Poor
Farm is hereby approved.
Appointment of Bert S. Reed as
Deputy Registry Agent for Avon
dale Precinct No. 10 is hereby APP
proved.
On motion 3. H. Cottrell is hereby
granted a permit to leave the State
for so days.
On motion appointment of Marie
A. Cutting as Deputy Clerk of Dis.
trict Court at $4,000 per month is
hereby approved.
On motion Coroner's monthly re.
port for month ending July 31st, 1918
is hereby approved.
AT . O'Clock Board adjourned unit
10 o'clock A. NJ, August 7th, 1918.
PETER A. WEST,
Chairman.
Attest:
W. B. SHOEMAKER,
Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-16

IIOWcO
Hinsdale Mercantile Co., pro-
visions for poor; allowed IL %
Lewis Wedum Co., supplies for
County Hospital; allowed. 8 30
R. E. Wright, salary superin-
tendent of Poor Farm; al
lowed w w
Lewis MEDIUM Co., provisions
for poor; allowed ....-----.-- 25 90
Lewis MEDIUM Co., provisions
for poor; allowed .-.---.-~ "A 81
West Side Grocery Co., provi-
sions for COUNTY hospital;
allowed 80 81
Clarence Porter, refund spe-
cial poor tax; allowed..--. 2 OF
w. W. Wolfe, milk for county
hospital Is 7(
Minnie E. Oster, salary nurse
county hospital; allowed...... 81 OF
Lydia A. Blanchard, care out
side poor; allowed ......... 40 OF
J.. L. Truscott, provisions for
poor; allowed ...-..... 40 81
Mary J. Conroy, work in oun
ty hospital; allowed .......... % Is
Joe Dickman, refund special
poor tax; allowed ...... 2 0(
Mrs. w. C. Potter, rem for
noor. o11ouvod 81 1s
The Florence Crit. Home, care
delinquent children; allowed Is OF
Rosholt Bros, provisions for
poor;I allowed .-~-... 81 5;
Owl Drug Co., supplies for
county hospital ;allowed..... IS Il
Klein-Strahn Co., provisions
for poor; allowed ........ 20 0C
Klein-Strahn Co., provisions
for poor; allowed ........ 10 sc
John Bartko, refund special
road tax; allowed ....... 2 O0
Joe Dickman, refund special
road tax; allowed ........ 2 O0
J.. P. Clock, road work; al
lOWeu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL w
John McColly, road work; al
lowed 70 OU
Julius Waber, freight on road
tool repairs; allowed ...... 2 Sc
D. S. Hall, bridge work; al
lowed Is 90
F. ]. Michel, assigned bridge
work of Leon Stevens; al
lowed 81 so
F. j. Michel, assigned bridge
work of Pete Pittsley; al
lowed los 90
F. j.. Michel, bridge work; al
lowed 1O5 90
F. j. Michel, bridge work; al
lowed 225 90
F. j. Michel, assigned bridge
work of E. J. Snyder; al
lowed 225 90
F. j. Michel, assigned bridge
work of Arden Snyder; al
lowed 225 90
Joe Martinkowski, bridge sup
plies; allowed ...--.... 80 20
F. w. Miracle, hauling bridge
lumber; allowed 30 OO
D. B. Mckee, hauling bridge
material; allowed q or
N. M. Mckee, hauling bridge
material; allowed 81 OF
Grogan-Robinson Lumber Co.,
bridge lumber; allowed $50. 100 81
Coleman Hardware Co., bridge
material; allowed 81 OF
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-16
REGULAR SESSION,

CL'1IN DLDDIO4N,
FORENOON OF AUGUST 7TH, 1918.
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ, August 7th,
1918. Board of County Commission
ers Of Valley County, Montana, re-
sumed. Peter A. West, Chairman, and
Julius Waber and Carl j. Anderson,
Commissioners, and the Clerk pres
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-16

births; allowed ....---- Is
Jack Teal, deputy sherif's ex-
penses; allowed ....-...- 1886 90
Mrs. Minnie J. Stebbins, office.
work county agent; allowed. IS 90
j. w. Wedum, rental for coun-
ty attorney; allowed ....-..-. IS 90
Peter E. Penner, refund of
pensions; allowed ........ As 90
Mrs. S. R. Walker, widows
pension; allowed ..... 420
Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph Co., phone rental
poor farm; allowed minimum. 90
Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph Co., phone rent
ais county officers; allowed. 40 90
w. G. Curry, auto hire for
county superintendent; al
lowed rs 90
Lewis MEDIUM Co., material
for Jail; allowed ...- 1 IS
Lewis MEDIUM Co., grass seed
for court yard; allowed...... 1 Is
A. P. Fast, refund of taxes;
allowed As
City of Glasgow, lights and
water; allowed ......-.... $50 20
Continued Next Week.)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-16
REGULAR SESSION,
AFTERNOON OF AUGUST 9Th,

AFTERNOON OF AUGUST 9Th,
1918.
At 2 o'clock P. NJ, August 9th,
1918, Board of County Commissioners
of Valley County, Montana, resumed.
All members and the Clerk Present.
On, recommendation of Treasurer
Patten, taxes assessed against John
Flugge for 1914, amount $500, are
hereby cancelled, account duplicate.
On motion, the following claims on
Poor, Road and Bridge Fund were ex-
amined and acted on as noted:
Lewis MEDIUM Co., provisions
for poor; allowed ...-~-.-$ 20 90
j. L. T~ruscott, provisions for
county hospital; allowed go. "a 25
E. D. Coleman, care Of desti-
tute; allowed ........ l SO
H. NJ. Fox & Co., provisions
for poor; allowed ....... 20 90
Mrs. R. E. Wright, salary ma
tron poor farm; allowed........ so 90
Glasgow Cash Grocery Co.,
provisions for county hos
pital; allowed .-.... "a 70
Mrs. Margaret Clough, work
in county hospital; allowed. II 40
Julia Vornholt, assigned claim
of Halle Sanderson; allowed % 50
H. NJ. Fox & Co., provisions
for poor; allowed ..--.... 10 80
John Bartko, refund special
poor tax; allowed ..- 2 90
A. N. Smith, salary county
physician; allowed .....--.... 100 90
Julia Vornholt, salary superin-
tendent of County Hospital;
: allowed 40 20
Fred Coach, refund special
poor tax; allowed MINIMUM. 2 90
Mrs. L. F. Cage, nurse county
hospital; allowed ........ 65 90
Julia Vornholt, salary superin-
tendent of county hospital;
allowed 1O4 25
Toy Sing, laundry for county
hospital; allowed SO 40
Glasgow Meat Market, PROVE
sions for county hospital;
allowed .....~~.~ II O.
j. L. Truscott, provisions for
poor; allowed % 80
j. L. T%ruscott, supplies for
poor; allowed ........ 2 95
North Side Grocery Co., pro-
visions for poor; allowed. % O5
Kelly & Hodapp, provisions
for poor; allowed ......... 20 90
Lewis-Wedum Co., supplies for
poor; allowed ..-.... - 35
k~lein-Strahn Co., provisions
for poor; allowed 20 90
H. N. Kent, supplies for poor;
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-16

AT IL o'clock Noon Board took q
recess until 2 o'clock P. M. of even
date.
PETER A. WEST.
A.. Chairman.
Attest:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-18
L0NCn0RNS WILL PLAY
ARMY TEAM SATURDAY

JUSTIN Oct The lnifmhity
football squad b. Neng put through
daily practice hN Cosai Juneau tiuh
interest ~ manifested n ~" Same mat
u % De played uctwrin mo VARSITY and
Inc Schui ~ Automobile Neohauiee On
neNt Satufdnf n s atnted thni tho
automobile mechunI0a team lH 20 good
condition and 10 confident Of wiHnlnu
Niytury from iha Varsity The only
letter men en Tho university sauud
from lasi yeaf are lASe fenu. Joe
Sprnce Cheat Gihr.a aud i.uiil4
smyihe i'enn and snenrr haye been
both playing "a good game Hi faHtie
and have p,aoncllt rrNed up ihe
heiibs iof ihe seasOn Nth.t iine men
vino toVsiAc, With iaeee tNo risfAnr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-18
ON WITH THE BATTLE.

Since Jiay rs. the Allies have
advanced more than sixty mnrs
from Mmididier. Since July is,
the Allies have smashed The lliu-
denburg liHe from cnd to end,
anii have forced the Kaiser forty
miles farther from Paris. tour-
irai. Cambrai. l.e Caieau ST..
Quentin "a Ferc. Loan, Neuf-
chaiel Grand Pa and Romaenc
have fallen. Lille and pouai are
falling Osiend and Icebrugge
are no longer nesting places for
submarines. Nalcneienncs a. Il
Maubenee are threatcnrd The
whole 81 Nrihem France is
about 90 be delivered from bond
age. together with Western Bel
gium
Since July rs, the Aliies have
captured more tlon 100000 men
have taken twenty-five per cent
Of Won lIindenburg's guns and
added just that much strength 10
their own artillery have won
ammunition and supplies beyond
estimate The military situation
is undcniably hopeful A decision
by arms mas preccde decision
hy negotiation, particularly If the
weather holds
Turkey has been cat Off from
Berlin General Allcnby stands
half way between Jerusalem and
constaAiinople, and The Germans
are withdrawing their troops from
Bulgaria Tho SuliW is utterly
WITHOUT recourse The Scrvians
have oceapied Nish and are push
ine OH toward thc Alsiru-lIanea-
fiag border Albania Is being
pureed of the Zoe The Bohemiaas
are restless and ihe first tlrdes
of revolution shake the throne IN
Vienna
The lioheuzollerns belong 10 n
IepHdiaied regime AT amy in-|
slant Germany may flape with he.
Noit Prussia no longer stands
Tor leadership without question
Beneath tiesc rQmors there Is al
foundation OF iaci BE surprised
81 nothing oa hear, bu' believe
noibue yau hear unfit i Is eri-
lied Af ihc Associated Press.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-18
AMERICAN SILH0UETTERS
FOOL The GERMAN SNIPER


BEHIND THE AMERICAN LINES
IN FRANCE Oci Ii tCoirespondence
of Tho ASS .oiatoa pfessi Heads of
dummy soldiers mado ~ papicf machc
and mounted on long poles peer with
starine eyes over tho tops Of imitation
parapeis ia the American cnmouflase
station here. They are decoSs Tor the
German sniper in shoot nt ana thus
disclose his hiding place
Ions lines Of ihesr dummy figures
lean against ;he wallis Of the stop
shop as the soldiers can Sc, "a huge
building whore companies and reei-
meuts ~ imitation soldiers are man.
ufactured Soldiers heads some burr-
henhed and others wearing helmets.
are first modelled by sruipiors working
Ia soft white clay. This is repeated iu
papler mache.
A biz oven bakcs the napier mache
heads 20 the required hardness Then
ihry pass 10 the Artists who put on the
natural tint Of flesh. uniform and hei
met Finally they ARE mounted ON
stout poles and are ready 20 be held ~
as decoys along line trenches. 80 draw
the fire OF the enemy. Very often an
enemy snipei viii disclose bic where
abouts by taking "a shot 40 one OF ihes.
pnpier mache soldiers pceriug over the
trench front
Turning from the plaster decuys the
correspondents we're suddenly CON
fronted bs u whole rerimenf 90 soldicrs
armed aud n fuil fold equipment. and
thrown Out in open order as in. men
gu forward in emily morning raids But
instead of being real soldiers. ihls Waa
"A regiment OF "siihourtters Each
figure was lie size. painted un thin
board and cut out much as children out
our paper dullsA Some were kneclne
and firing others were fhIug ffom Tie
shoulder. and others stood 90 rest
They we're fine looking men" every
one 81 mem, and the work ~ tne best
artists
These silhoueticrs ase one ol thr
most effective meaps of our Unmoui
lugc n wns explained Thry are used
in HE early dawn WHEN There ~ q mist
which makes % difficult o. detect the
deception During the night they are
poetcd in open order iar ia mont As
daN light hlrIrs The enemy a,e- fhis
array dimly ouilncd through the MKT.
II usually draws thc flts of thr ma
chime guns ANA batteries und NiNea in
advance the main lines oi enemy ts-
sisiance. With this discioaol ih. men
heap forward. aud living Figures takf
she places 81 lh, painted siihoueties
Nrar The siihouotes artists were
tuning out number at artistic tres
stumrs Tile stumps looked ven, nat
ural covered with moss bu each WAS
a handy box from wien snipei could
work. his gun one oi tlese bnudy
boxes was ipsld' q pile % uld t.n cams
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-18
NEEDS or BELGIAN PEOPLE
ARE FAST INCREASING

HAVRE oct 80 The f.fih winter oi
the war viii bring creator demands
than ever Ton civilian relief in belsicn
according p statement n, Lieutenant
Colonel Ernest r.. hichneN Amcricau
Rcd cross Commissioner for Belgium,
n which DE- annount ca that ne COM
mission had supplied moro than Sioe.-
GOO worth of clpthlna ga h,ig'en rein-
goes bon the last nine months
There are more belgian refugees in
France now than al amy time during
thu war Colonel hickneil said rrices
are higher rents are hlghcr. ana thc
large numbers of peppie who. Tor tn'
first seur or two. retained their igor,
are tired prema lllrely old. discouraged
sometimes almost helpless.
There Is probably no piece ~ ser
vice Thar the American Rcd cross can
render t. Belslan people which viii
help more efficiently than to assist
them to properly ciothc thtmeclvc
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-18

A,...t.It.... ,,.. ,,..,....I lies tt..l.....t
,t,.,.' ,t., NJ. s..,,. ',
,,,,I.. a.,,. XII, ,l.,,., IN. ,.,.,,...'.
49,. ,.'.,.,..',,,'.. 4. ,.,
FL a,s,alne Xxx .o.a,'i.n n ay,,..
,....,.. ..t ..........t. ..t.t.i. M
SUNNY dInnDf4 AaI a.Dld nit ano or
more meltess das /, ueoA ,tNUh win
fafel4 COINS ii iha ruhilo 81 nuf tafsflf.
cu nffousf ~ fns aman tntt. urrs.
aafp h. snrrr.sflne ta.r. ihssn fasif
,IaanIr hnnita rfsat nn~er. az mutt
nlloaiioN and nnils growth file eauatA
81 ,af GO faya from nlfNi thn sHbit
il lnn worry h..ai animal a.. hstt as
avoid this meet ahDttage Tile fahnn
S. ID uasi fareluniinr animal io .iIe.
ana tnu viii derive a gr,ii dsnI ~
measure nom brc.dng iHafn Boz in.
lnfoAin
pd e.n .v.f ta44.. f.ia,li n4r.fp IS
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-18
Red Triangle Recognized.

Her dress and her features testified
that sine was Of Italian birth Two
litil. bhie stars heuming forth lrom e
tine enamel.d pin showing between
the folds OF her shawl testified that
sDo was true American mother
Size irndged aiong the hot ana dus-
~ Texas road which connects Soa-
brook aud League City She cnnicd u
suitcase and three large bundles. The
loud claukne al Ford sounded bee
hind her and she drew % one side.
The car stopped private Dowd and
"N' Secretary Mundy were tho only
occupants ON the windshield was
paintcd rcd triangle hlsee,cd D., o
strip ii blue with the letters \ q.
A. Private noWd jumped ous and
asked hrr IL She would caro 90 ride.
She couldn't understand HIM
suddenly she saw ihr einldrm on
the windshield ENyitcdly she point
ed tn "a
no speai.a Ensaieesh vera sooa "
ahe cried "hut knoNa hcsmi
As thoi helped her into the car ana
nfted her bundles FOR her they could
scarcely make oui what she Was say
mg
when she at last was seated SHE
hogan iumblirg TIA her purse, ANA a.
naily got Wh9i she WITS looking Tor.
n Was q letter In the corner of the
envelope was the ned Triangle oi the
H. " g. A.
y gotta Two boys over in France
she explained. = see the same thing
ON the car what ces on the letter. !
write an tciia my boys mat he les vera
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-18
No Worms in Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms
have AN unhealthy color, which irdi-
Gates poor blood. nnd is a rule there is
more or i"ss stomach disturbance
GROVES TAsTELESS chiil TONIC
given regularly for two or three weeks
win enrich the blood Improve the d.
gest,on and act ns General strength
enlns 'runiu TO the whole system. Ma
iure VIII then throw OF or dispoi Tho
worms aud the ,'hild Viii be in perfect
health. Pleasant io take. Ouc pen
huttic.-- ADV
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-18

N,manys willingness NO tlnk anv
inietlpir ANY pretended ideal amy
tiHiiu ~ innof Goa ths NaAe ~ saving
o,ils of iNr anpNs Thr itsH,r ll1ns
iiie lhe was atis reveal ihAt 'l"i-
nanf dliNtii Htkus m eny mofVeI
oAfeis refd.
Vie he4ih,Nish monn,f m which
Germany makDh Ieavt NNsftnfee Bel
t,rn unff uffenelv, tnan ihr mann,f
ln which shr rAte. Wat Ihero is n
rutlnt ahsfusiNoncns boa pence appeal
nitlc 81 ihe moment when The Ger
iuAnN ait hufniup Nilafes ana rtNAr
inN rflNaic pnvneiiN ihAi d especially
extensive ~ woiia that his h.sn
iaHsu 90 hriicYe Thai fuuiiiania must
lhnN tooa oath Ia ihen clnlma ~ ic-
renfanr. The ,s.rinnn a-kt fof mercy
NhNt b, aWalta upuuituniiN ip drive a
lnfc iun bis apiu iit asks Tor
r.aft Wltils hr burns siiiafss ani cn
/ iNNrs ih, inhabitants 80 be- eo lack
Nt ln perNrniion, 80 aniunifilN iu his
/ faculties fhat De- nsriifH prenlnr
NUfItI Vtirh g. very tlf lt vtr1N ii .
st uirn him with isirihic ffpritalH.
f lhr Hiilci naUnrs and nlmi,s actually
ifni 70 n,Fcsaft "a restrain their wrath
a0a iu furren The temptation fp fali in-
81. ..iit.,.. 49,. b.,.,. a,.f,i.a tn.,,,-
.,i,.cs 4rf Chrome.
( >s,r ~. f,.,n,sn Is. ,cifs1,n,,tng .,a
ioalI4s a4 d.. .... Z. ID. /, N. .l-
; i..r.4 "a a. I'll. vsth in,.u,it,s j. he
a..ife, ts. .s,t .f ff,nc,. .na p.t.
Din. ffatn tsni.h h. d. #. h. ..ietaa p
! Ana if 4. IN. ,iten T.. al. ner,ntft..f
,a uat, p.... ~ ,hon,h IA, ma mo-,
afnlnttt.l fhi. at,fa+dis ,rimeF
ii ts.rman, want. ,,,ar, i.t dor
many oifidylW nt nnr, tn ~. border
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-18

fANNeiIIsfmfnfl
SP ANISH INFLUENZA
RAPIDLY SPREADING
PERSONS WEAK AND RUNDOWN
EASY vlcTlMS--fORTlfY YOUR
SELF AGAINST II By TAKING
rANLAc.

Aecoraine ia late reports isaurd hy
state aud Federal health authorities
Tao Spanish influenza epidemic is ran.
inis apg nadink in nll parts ~ ihe 'o,lr :
ts and 70 nuw seems that practically
EVERY state M The Union VIII b. Hct
Iouslv affected before 81 runs iia
course.
II nae MOI cnIy become great and
terrifying nienHoc ip fno puhlle health.
nui unleea checked. lt ia upi 30 SCI
rleun, affect th" piurrcss Of Wnf
work ln nii Iis vnrlpua departments
Already the shipping isosra has an
uuuured ihii ten pen cent ~ ii. wurh-
ois had h.on affected
Th, disease mas made iis greatest
troEresa goo ihr f,AAt where u has
claimed iia Victims bp The ihouannds
Reports FROM othvr sections h"weNrr
ere equally alarming and both civil
ana military authorities have warmed
tho public iu feilc cyrfy pstrautiun 20
prevent rs fufthcr spread M many
cifies sehools churtaps and ihrnires
huve been closed and public gatherings
~ an Kinds forbidden
Medical nufhoritica 1rroc that people
WHO are weak snd rum dawn are M,
ratlicei Sta Tins ~ Tho influenza cpi-
drfuic ~ YOU fird Yourself tired
weak and losing fiesht of n you nrp .n
a generally fun-down condition or n
YOU catch cold eAsiiy. This warning
should hc decided promptly You arr
really in great danger. because th'
0,rm Of IA. disease Is very catchinp
and you are ari 10 fail an easy vic
tim f sou come ,n oontact with the
germs. People who Hre well ANA strong
aie npf llkeiN go contract the diaeass
because they are able 90 throw n of
The common SENSE way 10 keep from
taking q b. 20 fofisfy tho system
against attack by building up the con
stliufion
ln other words 10 use the old ad-
axe. AN ounce ~ prevention ~ worth
pound Of cure And ~ YOU are Ia q
sub normal condition The proper thinr
20 do .s to begin Immediately to build
up your powers Of resistance To nc
complish mis- nothing ON curth VIII
strengthen YOU aud build you up IKE
/ Tanac the powerful reconstructivs
tonic which contains the very Gle.
mcnts needed by the System TO give
you fighting strength and ward on
the influenza germ.
First % am Tanlau begins ils nctior
by creating healthy appetite fui
wholesome nourishing food and assists
every organ Of the body 10 perform II,
natural functions thus helping 10 bull,
up health ana strength IN she natura
way.
ranlac is iso an ideal strengthening
tonic FOR persons who are sufferinl
from the after effects Of influenza
grippe on bronchial troubles. ana hun.
dreds OF thousands are using II daili
with The most gratifying results.
In connection with the Tanlac treat
mcnt. il Is necessary 10 keep the bow.
els open by taking famine Laxative
Tablets, s.inplcs Of which are included
with every bottle of TaBlac. u is alss
important thar the every day rules ol
/ hygiene be observed that is sleep III
weh ventilated rooms. gei plenty OF
fresh air and exercise and keep away
from crowds
Tanlac is sold in Corpus Christi bS
Bluff Drug Store
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-18

Walk,i rh n. adjunst professor Of
Gcfmanic languages az the University
OF Texas has resigned his position 10
enter the service OF the government as
language Inspector Tor the students
Army rfai0ius Corps units in this dis.
trict. embracing the states of Texas
Oklahoma. Nrw Mexico and Arizona,
Before coming 10 the CONVERSELY two
years ago. MI Walker wag instructor
in French az Baylor Female College a,
Bolton. - -
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-18
WEATHER BULLETIN

WASHINGTON. Oct. I7--t.ast and
West Texas Friday and saturday,
generally fair,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-18

while. many semi-official land com
panics were former which were award-
go the auctioned estates on favorable
terms over an bidders. and then coio-
uized II with German settlers This has
been done particularly la Lorraine.
which is toi thc greater part French.
Thus Tie Germans ara asitAHE l.4dN
Tor that plcbiscitc which tneY do not
want but VIII submit 10 eventually II
they must New York Evening POST
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-01-09
DELHI.

Mrs. Albert Meister spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs. John Fear, at
Hopkinton.
Miss Myra Reeve Of Ellsworth, was
an over-Sunday guest OF Mrs. Oscar
Simons.'
Mrs. Pearl Maxwell Of Delaware,
was down Friday to attend corps
installation.
Mrs. Russell Holdren of California,
| is a guest at the Beal home. Her
husband is with the aviation corps.
! Victor Moline Of Dakota, Is visiting
Delhi friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Barnes went to
Iowa City Saturday to spend Sunday
with Mrs. Blake, who is in the hos
pital.
The Aid Society meets Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. c. H. Furman.
Stanley Adams of Iowa CITY, Is
visiting his uncle, E. G. Adams.
Merle Rimmer is working in Water
loo .#l.
Mrs. Nora Joslyn of Hopkt ton, in
stalled the officers OF Silver Lake Re-
bekah lodge last Thursday. The fol-
lowing officers were installed: Ida
| Corbin, Noble Grand; Bessie Holtz-
man, Vice-Grand; Frances Ryan, re-
cording secretary; Bessie Stone :,
financial secretary; Myrtle Barnes,
treasurer; Dora Pulver, ward5n;
Lydia Billings, conductor; Ida Clark,
r. S. to N G.; Nellie Holtzman, L. S.
to N. G.; Pett Hartman, r. S. to v.
G.; Anna Reed, L. S. to v. G.; Pearl
White, inside guard; Minnic Rimn err,
outside guard; Bertha Ryan, chap
lain. After the installation supper
was served.
J. M. Holbrook Corps No. 101 serv-
ed dinner at the G. A. r. hall Friday
to the members and their families.