davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-03-12
B|GOFFENS|VE MOVE
BYKA|SER EXPECTED
HOT RECEPTION WILL BE GIVEN
THE ENEMY WHEN BATTLE
REALLY STARTS.
ALONG THE WESTERN FRONT
Teutons Do Not Like Vicious Hand
to-Hand Fighting Of Americans
Do-or-Die Methods of PERISH
ing's Men Show Bravery.

The continuation of the patrol at
lacks by the Germans all along the
western front in France and Bel
GUM indicates that their line having
been heavily REINFORCED, the day is
not far distant when the entente ar
mics and the American forces will
be asked to withstand thrusts of a
more serious nature.
Give Enemy Warm Reception.
Gagged by the firmness or the Brit
ish, French and Americans in meet
ing the enemy assaults in the last
few weeks and the feeling of opti-
mism that prevails from headquarters
staffs to the men in the trenches a
warm reception may be expected by
the enemy when he launches his at
tack.
Everything in the way of modern
warfare-even all the cunning devices
of "frightfulness" which the German
mind has invented, not emitting liz.
uid fire-has been tried against the
Americans, but nowhere has the en-,
envy been able to dent the front held
by General Pershing's men.
Germans Avoid Close Fighting.
On the contrary, the Americans
have answered all the German of
fensives with a spirit of great bra
very, and, although they have suf
fered some casualties, they have made
the enemy feel the effects of theii
guns and rifle fire. 1t has been APP
parent in all the ARRAYS in No Mans
Land that the Germans do not like
hand-to-hand encounters with the
Americans and invariably give GROUND
in the face of their vicious do-or-dit
attacks.
Expect Fighting in Italy.
AS in France and Belgium the ac
tivity along the entire fighting from
in northern Italy is frightening
and here also the patrol engagement
and artillery duels seemingly signal
ize the approach of bitter fighting
Doubtless with the spring thaw tn,
enemy will endeavor to force his wa,
from the mountain regions out on thu
plains of Venetia and also to eros
the Piave river and form a junction
with his northern armies. Here, how
ever, the Italians having been heavil.
reinforced by the BIRTHS hand French
sanguinary encounters may be eS
pected.
Little News From Russia.
Little additional information ha
come through concerning the situa
ton in Russia, as regards either grea
Russia, little Russia, or easter 81
IBERIA.
Reports from Sweden say that
force of German infantry and arti
lery has invaded Finland, landing a
Abo from the Aland islands.
The Cossack leader, General Zeme
noff, is endeavoring to put down tn
opposition of the bolsheviki along tn
transsiberian railway ineastSiberiS
The Japanese foreign minister has de
clined in the diet to discuss the sui
ject of Japan's Intervention in S
IBERIA.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-03-12
Former Detective a HoIdup.

Denver, Cola jury in the district
court found Frank H. Mulligan, for
mer Denver detective, guilty of rob
bling Mrs. Irene Nolan, Denver soci-
ETY. woman, of jewelry valued at $4,000
in holdup at a roadhouse on the
morning of January 2.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-03-12
Montana Soldier Suicides.

Carl ]. Sandahl, a Montana man,
whose body was found at Camp Lewis,
Aacoma, few days ago with his throat
slashed, committed suicide shortly
after he had been discharged from the
army as physically unfit for military
service
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-03-12
centraI Pomers TO confer.

msterdam-There will be a con-
ference of sovereigns of the central
powers and their allies, Turkey and
Bulgaria. Immediately after Easter
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-03-12
Student Filler Killed.

Pensacola, la.-Machinist's Mate
Sazio of Rome, N. Y, was killed and
Student Aviator Nash seriously in
jured in an aerial accident at the ma
val aeronautic training station near
here.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-03-12
Beef and Kidney Raqout.

bSSf anu Niuncy nagout.
Wash skin and cut beef kidney into
one-fourth-inch cubes; wipe a pound of
stew meat and cut into inch cubes.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper and
dredge with flour. Cut two slices of
bacon into dice, put into saucepan, add
one onion peeled and sliced, cook three
minutes, then add the meat and stir
and cook until well Drowned. Add a
cupful of boiling water a tablespoonful
of Worcestershire sauce and one green
pepper cut in strips; bring to the boil
ing point, and cook slowly until the
meat is tender. Thicker the gravy,
add half-cupful of stoned ripe olives
and garnish with rings of green pepper
and fried mush.
A salad that is most appetizing is
made of a small head of cabbage and
one onion chopped fine. Cut a thick
slice of salt pork into small dice and
fry ont until brown; pour the fat all
over the cabbage, stir well, add salt
and pepner to taste, then pour over
enough boiling hot vinegar TO moisten
and further season the cabbage. Serve
at once.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-03-12

H. Busse, formerly in the drug bus
mess at Kendrick, Idaho, has taken
charge of a drug store at Simms for
the Great Falls Drug Co.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-03-12

The Lambert Mercantile Co. at Pol
son have moved their grocery stock
into new quarters. The room vacated
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-03-12

Austrian Empress Has New Son.
Paris.-A son has been born to
Empress zita of Austria at Baden
Baden.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-03-12
Mothers Cook Book

who is a stranger to him who hath
the habit of speaking kindly?"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-03-12
WILL PAY WHEAT GROWERS
SOME EXTRA FOR SACKS
Grain Corporation of the U. S. to
Allow the Farmers Nine Cents
Per Bushel.

San Francisco.-Farmers through
out the western states will be allow
ed 9 cents bushel, or approximately
wheat for the new crop of 1918, it is
announced by r. A. Levin, second
vice president of the Grain Corpo-
ration of the United States food adj
ministration, and southern agent for
California, Nevada and Arizona The
new price amounts to an increase of
about IL cents a bag over allowances
for the 1917 crop, and will assure she
farmer an adequate return on the
price he has to pay for new bags, it
is said
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-03-12
Cranberry Salad.

For this salad make cranberry jelly
as usual and mold it in baking pow
der can. When ready to use unmold
and cut In half-inch slices and arrange
on lettuce; on top sprinkle a few brok-
en- walnut meats and some shredded
celery with spoonful of thick salad
dressing.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-03-12

While we are cutting down on our
meat, using less beef, mutton and pork,
the following recipe will help out when
manning a beef dinner.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-03-12

There has been agitation over the
high prices being asked for bags for
the new crop. A full investigation
was held last week in Washington,
before the war trade board and the
evidence went to show the present
high prices are due to the high prices
demanded for bags in Calcutta, and
not to any speculation on the part of
the bag men here. While no definite
allowance is set for barley, it is
known that the value of the second
hand bags is added to the bulk value
of the barley, and indirectly the farm
er will get back just about the same
proportion of the cost of his bags
when he sells his barley.
Contingent on One Fact.
Many farmers, it was said, do not
realize this, but feel that they have
lost the entire expense Of sacking
grain.
Abe assurance of the new price, SO
far as the grain corporation is con
cerned, is contingent upon the fact
that the end of the war or other
causes might be such that the grain
corporation would not handle the
wheat crop this year as they have in
the past, and the allowance of cents
bushel is based on the present bag
market and would only be revised if
conditions radically changed.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-03-12

ing upheld to a point that will keep
up sustained production the present
season.
Hothouse cucumbers are now. on the
market, the supply coming from I'LL
nois and Idaho. The former are quot.
ed at $500 per dozen and the latter
at S225.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21

William Kcnncy Hammond. Hidden Jones,
Howard J., King. Charlie Henry Mcssick,
Warren Childs Newton, William Henry
Passwaters, Elmer John Russell Ray
mond W. Russell, Charlie Mckinley
Sammons. Elwood Jennings Tatman,
John Mckinley Taylor, Howard Wiley.
Rehoboth Beach Raymond Charles
Clarke, John Burton Dick, Thomas w.
Ewing, Jr., William Thomas Ingram,
Hiram Coleman Lynch. Charles Marshall
Paynter, Samuel George Price, Norman
Jay Sockridcr, Augustus Wharton, Jr.
Redden- Harry Warden Donovan.
Bethcl-Ralie Dutton, Edgar Joseph
Moore, Warren Ellis Riggin.
Ocean Niew-Delbcrt Horace Daisey,
Fred Hudson
Pittsvillc. Md. John William Elliott.
Harbcson Frederick Herman Hit
chens, Theodore Bryan Marvel William
Pride, Norman Thomas Webb, George
Thomas Walls.
Blades Perry G. Johnson, Herbert
Dawl Larrimorc, Charlie J. Neal,
Nassau James Edward Moscly, Jr
Wilmington O'Ncal, COS W. 9th
St; William Edward Pettyjohn, 424 T..
4th St; George Edwin Wiley, 2l02
Locust St
Wizards. Md Raymond Nj. Radish.
Roxana Mcrio Sparpaglione.
Sharptown, Md benjamin Frank
Stanley
Cannon Arthur Charles Tr,ntt.
Millvillc Frank Davis Walter, Ed
ward Mathew Williams
As soon as possible the rcgigtrants will
be examined and classified
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21

Isaiah Roberts. Ralph W. Smith, Minos
Roy Spicer, Horace Sullivan, John Ben
ston Twillcy, Earle Martin Tull, Pasher
Watson, Leland Shipley White, Henry
Martin Warrington.
Greenwood George Biddle,
George Chester Bockus, Carlisle Samuel
Farrow, Dorsey Blake Johnson, Priestly
Washington johnson. James Paul Lowe,
John Cornelius Loiland, Francis Carl
Porter, Simeon Perkins. Noah Lewis
Swartzentruber, Arthur Carlisle Tatman,
Harry Linwood Warrington.
Pennington Charles Benson, Harry
Seymour Carlisle, Henry o. Deputy.
Lincoln City-Elmcr J. Benson. Mar
shall Henry Benson, Raymond Fisher
Cooper. Charles G.. Carter, Elwood Pur-
nell Deputy, Clarence T.. Daniels, Angus
tus A. Hall, William Franklin Pierce, Ebe
runnell Savage
Milford Charles Eddington Banning,
Joseph NJ. Barney, Clifford Ellis Curtis,
Robert Ellie Donovan, Warren Dodd,
Forman Davis, Ralph Marvin Elston,
Clarence II. Hurd, Otis Paynter Jefferson,
Charles Frank jefferson, Jr., John West
Lofland, Leonard Howard Maloney, Iar-
~ DiSson Mccullough, Jr., William Jen-
nings Mills. Casper Mitchell. Alfred Iank
Nalor, Plaford Thomas Russell, Cortland
James Smith, Dale Williams, Aaron Bell
Watson
Nilsboro-W William Scott Bowden, Wal
ter Mckinley Belts, David Henry Car
mean. Harry L. Collins, Sidney H. Downs,
Horace Albert Frame, Clifford O. Green,
Emory Paul Godfrey. Isaac Willis EIar-
mon. Elijah Washington Hudson, Wilbur
Harmon, George Fisher Ingram, William
Gusts barnard Jones, Return Whittle-
ton Johnson. Roscoe Martin Lewis. RAY
mond Edward Moore, Herman Mitchell.
William Thomas Morus. Lewis Wells
Outtcn, Roland Richards. Rrinhardt
SHREDDER. Clarence Albert Street. Nithen-
burn Wright Kendall Owens Warrington
Joseph Hayes Williams, Roy H. Wllkcr-
son,
Sclhyvll.c Otis Baker Charlie Frank
lin DaiSey, Ebcv Tunnel Fooks, Elva
Lekitcs. Peter Alfred Shovel, Charlie
Edward Shovel, Cove Elwood Taylor
fredericksburg, Md George Raymond
Peulah, Samuel Elmer Nelson. Howard
Clark Williamson
Dagsboro- Joshua T. Burton Joseph
Lee Chandler. Charlie Oscar Donoway.
Charles W Steele, George Edward Short
Lewes Willard Edwin Collins, John
IL Cook, Earl Nirden Green, George
W i'udiII fNtiG' utpuOft Nllttiltli, W MttE
William Wells
Milton Henry David Clcndaniel, Will
liam T. Dickerson, Thomas Elvs Jcrnan
Clifford Lemuel Johnson. William David
Lark. Frank Arthur Proctor, George
Robert Palmer, Cove Emory Reynolds,
Arlie Thomas
Frankford Ward Wesley Calhoun,
Neron c. Cobb. William Wesley Dove,
Archie Franklin Daisey, Russell : Daisey,
George Washington Evans, John Henry
Evans. Raymond James Evans, Thomas
J Fisher. lloyd William Farlow. John l.
Franklin, Eddie T. James. James Howard
Johnson. Howard Lemuel Lynch. James
II. Lynch, Horace Edward Murray, Ed
ward NJ. Marvel, Harry Enoch Murray
Clarence Raymond Townsend. Harry T.
Tunnel Eddie Leo Wilgus, Marvin
James Williams, Walter Webb
Oak Grove Fred McCradv Collins.
Alfred Clar Trmt;
Rrdse lie WlIiam TA> Cordrev,
Joseph Benton Carey James Henry
Cannon. Bradford Thomas Cannon RAY
mond Charles Dean Villa DasmeldS
Foster Douglass, Dudley .lct e-~on Evans
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21
RURAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Rural real estate has bcen transferred
as follows:
One hundred and twenty-one ncres Of
land abutting the New Castle and French
town pike. IN New Castle hundred, Try
Edward r. Wilson and wife To William
Webb and John STUDY, for 81, 500
Land ut Penn Rose. by the Concord
Heights co To Charles w Link and wife,
for So, 100
Land. bakery and dwelling on Clinton
street, Delaware City, by the Delaware
City Building and Loan Association TO
Henry Rose, for s2,4l4.
Land abutting the Gap and Newport
pike, in Mill Creek hundred, by Frederick
T.. Gebhart and wife to Elizabeth j.
Thompson, for s. 500.
Land Mt Holly Oak, by Margaret G.
Perkins to Carrie A. McSorley, for $240.
Land in Hamilton Park, by Enoch 7.
Hendrix and wife TO William T. Hendrix,
for 81 800
Land Mt Ashley, by Nellio J. Devlm
wife, for SOB
Land abuttng the Marsh road, in
Rrandywine hundred, by philena Eliza
beth Cloud 10 Howard y. McCrca and
wife, for $50
Land ut Minquadale, by tho j. w.
Holloway Co to Francisco Gegundo
and John Wcndt for $50.
Land at Montrose, b Mary f.. prcst
and husband to Wilmer ] jackson. for 81
Land ON Holloway Terrace, by the
Evening 10 rnal publishing Co. TO Joseph
Manno. for s.
Land at Elmhursi. by NJ axwell Mntthes
and wife TO school district No of New
Castle county, for 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21
NEW REG|STRANTS
IN SUSSEX COUNTY
List of Young Men Who Went on
the Military List on
June S.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Georgetown, June 2l.-rhe Local Ex-
emptlon Board has gwen out the follow
ing as Il list of the registrants who register
cd here on June ;:
Laurel John Fred Adams. Alton Har-
vcy Bacon, Louis Birmingham, Marion
Reese Boyce. John Burton. Robert Lewis
Brown, Frank l.. Culver, Norman Lee
Carmean, Raymond Cordrey. Ernest
Dickcrson, Martin Sattcrticld Davidson
Horace James Downes, John Henry
neshields, Ira John Elliott Charles Viii
liam Foskev. Frank Ellis Fletcher, Sam
uel Gale. Cecil Elliott Hastings. Ray
mond Franklin Henderson, Harvey r..
Henry, John Jonothan James, George
jackson, John Lathhury, Ebe Tunnel
Layton. Harry J. Mitchell, Roland III.
Nabb. Charles X. Powell. Claude Barker
Prcttyman, John Irving Parsons, Norman
StOckley, Samael J. Sheridan, John Henry
Tnglc, Abisha Nickers. Jesse T.. Work
man. ltlwood Wheatley, Edward Clinton
Ward. Harry Galloway Wilson, Everett
Eugene Wiley. Ohio Mckinley White,
Charles Hayward West. Clarence West.
Georgetown Elwood Armstrong John
Linden Barr, Howard ]. Burton. Fred
Sewcll Bailey, Alden West DowncS Bur
ton Downes, Jackson Dolby, George
Henry Davis, George Joshua Giffin, Frank
kenworthv Hols'n. Harry Arlington
Joseph Risden Lee James Frank Henry
Jewel, Roland Mckinney hing, CLYDE l..
King, Everett SilaS lamhdcn. Herman
Iankford in care of Diamond State Tel
Co. Harold " r. Purncll lIobcrt Rogers,
Norman Franklin short, George RAY
mond Shockley, RAYMOND Smith. Walter
PicrSon Townsend. Roland Charles Tea
que, Harley Wilson. Archie Clay Wilson.
Jacob Eldrcn West. Rodney NJ Nligus.
Frederick Hiram John Warrington, EIucy
Wilmer West, Avery Stocklcy West
Samuel Robert Wilson, Oscar Wilson Of
W H. ID.
Dclmar Harry John Brlmhlcy, James
Ellis Bravshaw. Marion Samuel Beach,
Fred Jasper Beach Richard Harold Bur
ton, raj Philip Carey. Eddie II Cordrcv.
Lemuel Casey, Andrew Dutton. Howard
,Iamcs Ellis. George Robert Ellegood.
Elton ". Hastings. Marion Jones, Robert
Lee Lowe, Larry ASburv Locates, Harlan
Mckinley Ralph, care 81 j. j. Galloway,
Benjamin Rothe. John Jacob Smith, care
oi /adoc NJ. Smith. Leon RAYMOND
Vaughn, Isaac Howard Nincatc
Scaiori Karl Kinder Brown. Harlan
Gates bury Benson, james Wesley Brown,
i-tcil1it 4 di&Itt IetIhit'N, Viii lac IfTdu-
ley, Raymond Avery Carmcan Herbert
Matthews Camper. John Fred Dolby.
Linden Isaac Dale. William Mckinney
Friedel, Rodney White Gordy. Fronzic
Swain Hall, William Andrew it'll, Rich
ard Harold haywood Richard James
Horscy, Frederick - Hopkins John T
Jester. James Everett johnson Herald
LusiuS Lingo. Monroe Ice. Charles Theo-
dore Murray. Clarence NJ Massey. liar
rison Edward Alechin> William HARRISON
Phillips John Jacob Parsons. Clarence
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21

"You have been arrested on The charge
of loafing around the house and doing
nothing, said the magistrate severely
"Now can YOU truthfully assert that you
have steady occupation?
ooh. YES, replied tho defendant,
with an uncsay glance at his baby IN
its mother arms Il have a steady job
as Goorwalkcr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21
Its Peculiar itv,

BUNNY thing, about this Finnish
trouble
What's that
1T lust heginninp :.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21
'ery Family a Fighting Family

S tinepn
the The day of talking patriotism passed the has
practice it.
Your government has ct
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21

Join a War Savings Society and
Learn TO Save Systematically by
Buying War Savings Stamps
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-10

so Gar a. they NAV relate to health
ar better looked after than they arc
or ever we're in civil life.
A. IS hno~r. The Federal iav m
poe. through fhr Federal courts. 20
heavy zinc sni imprisonment pm
.shusn' on anyone Who either give
or sells q soldier any tnfnurliins
liquors The trafIe iu lisuai ih
soiaiery is therefore prohibited Huf
tho prohibition foes nor Wholly 10
troy ile traffic For there are peo-
pc sho All ran the rsa ~ pen 30
m~nt Tor gioisunf the law against
tLeft. burlsr}. ar.ou. and murder.
o. the three cities ~ san AafHr 10,
Waco and Port Worth. where Goo
camps are located the military arf
TIC ciiy administration esfs bead
b. hand Under a. agreement iHs cts
sdfterf is tenn over 90 fbe proves.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-10

.rl tEr docket % tH" polio" court
r.' shoe Tho arrest ~ soldiers
.ar frunkcuue.s fo amount Oh even
HHa day
N1yor n1Iu.. of Wac. r" This
fstoutnt 20 mr. % vac . 0err".rar
..r .Ife Yrlr. eight Fean ch.s' of po-
lice. 1870 sears fire commission ana
lm ugW mayor Do lll my itir ] have
mover .lnis in coutss, with o. better
I'd. of usu fr morality sHI gentle.
-a1uy conduct thau ff.. division '.
frr tonl uo.ei q. men from Nlr1
.-.l mi 1tl.cou .ln Taos" H n1
f-fuiHnue among .h"n anf al ra
fmr day or nigtt do tfs fnH any
rowufisru iu the sffeet
The city sar hsi a. Nato testified
On 90 sams fhinF ~ ~ Worth ihe
lliy marshal and tho Boien I'''h
fff.nea N tts rchrieiy ~ We leAas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-10

hrrei with venereal disease and
rolling in drunkenness These last
are those which destroy that morale
In civil life which Is 80 cessary for
'he morale of the Army one can IN
fartand hos idle and sensational
mind or hoW hasty conclusions eau
-ouc9c' snd ornament uories OF the
execution of desefters and ~ cpi-
denies aud plague. whore there have
beer deser'.11s or cases oi sickness.
tuf somewhat CI driihersti0u Tor
'hs acromrI shmsnt RI purpose ap-
rears - BE- necessary 90 fahrIesfs
eurh = s'ory aT that of our boys
frcksn wifh tensrral disc 81 and
rolling IN drunkenness a. the
Iaree encampmerfa ln TrKss when
.sIy partial inve1fiEatloa all
hos if CD o. utterly slihnuf fouuda-
..dn aud. urfhsr that he uI0rais o.
- soldier iH thee earHrnpnIrnis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-10

Poi rsf4l. 40 .oiI.- arrested o.. d.
.u.tlou o ri'g nsuccs. lr s.
r,sdus frgrE.ruc.. dsarl. r.r
conduct. and tHs ue
ln San antonio Oh. polio UH.
fgmhrr 20. MON flo thia iolso !.
Array uafa lld.ers. suh a
promised increase of 300 as faf
frmya eohirhHU1H 20 the municipal
torts a drunken aldier is taken O..
carp u puHisIns1' a hootloggrr
halel before goo Feieral judge ~
-sa ArfDbio lhe cry pays Set rr
aaFf f1r fhr conviction ~ a boot
'egErr arf D. 81 stated though ! can
nn' forch for tho ruth % o. that
thr liguor refaiirrs aIso pay reward
fHr conviction Hrt b. Is tact thai
tHI association employs wo.drtec
ur-s 90 s'.isi tho other authoitIe
in EEL nreius The las against the saI,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-10

Dos. ia the same vay
In the division OF 10000 men
fhsrs are coo cases or yenercai dis
eases. 80 of which are chronic csses
and existed prior 90 their reportns
A. Camp Bowie ono hundred and
eleven cas,-. have developed since the
ereau nmeat This mases ] - PEI
.,rt ~ clses in the division. includ-
frs trts ctroric and acuic aud only
-..rf.rff. oI ref c.nt contracted
.-re tfs lra,aa'rafion q the troors.
d r.y0ne doubts thai these ng-
r-s testify iu praise ~ chr morals of
rl. .n'flses md ~. effir.rncy oi our
ofrcr-s n caring Tor ihein. lei him
IA d. flmig nlysc.aa shat be
thfnt I'D 'irm iu Comrarlson % The
........ ~ rnrr.nt4aa iw thif disease
ir privsfe hie
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-10


+,
!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-06-27
SARATOGA

Fire destroyed the S. V. Topping
home early this morning, Thursday.
Mr.. Topping had built fire in the
range at five and went out to do his
chores. Other members of the family
were awakened later and found the
interior of the house was a mass of
flames. The piano, little furniture
and some clothing were saved The
Toppings have moved into the Nomen-
son home across the street from their
place. Plans had been perfected for
a new home, the work to start Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Tracy en-
tertained Sunday in honor of their
daughter Arlene's third birthday, the
following relatives and friends: Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Knipprath and sons;
Mr.. and Mrs Percy Gilman Of Ar
menia; Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Hammond
Mrs. G. F. Dawes, Mr.. and Mrs Rob-
ert Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Grover
and daughter and Richard Tracy. The
ice cream and other good "eats" were
enjoyed by all and Arlene received
many very nice gifts.
Our patrolman Joe Corbin, has been
very busy man the past few days
getting the Walker hill ready for
grading. All the men who were able
to, came out from Nekoosa Friday and
Saturday, hardening up their muscles
and donated their work for better
roads, which is greatly needed. The
grading etc. will begin Monday.
Teser and Winker moved their
sawmill down to the Ray Grover farm
on Tuesday to saw up some logs there.
Mr.. Herman Reinke spent the week
end at Whitewater, returning on
Monday to resume his work on the
bridge here.
The young folks at the Frank and
w. D. Ross homes attended the gradu-
alton exercises at Grand Rapids.
L. Koehn and children Of Nekoosa
| spent Sunday evening at the William
Nicolaus home.
Rilla and Lelah Berard returned
last week from Delevan where they
attended school for the past year.
Mr.. Smoodie and Norm Wood have
been doing a piece of breaking on
the H. E. Fitch farm the past week.
Mr.. Henry Noble returned Tues
day from his visit at Chicago and
Aurora.
Oscar lesser was a Grand Rapids
visitor on Friday.
Richard Tracy attended the Chau-
tauqua at Grand Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Youngchild and
son and viii Rouhan of Makote, N.
D., were Sunday callers at the William
Nicolaus home.