davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1918-04-20
Cattle Pasture

Best cattle pasture IN the state, Long
Island farm on Delaware river plenty
Of water, grass and shade, one dollar 9
head per month. J: F. FOX,
Odessa, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1918-04-20
China Eic Hemp Producer,

The production Of hemp in China,
the original home of the plant, is
greater than that Of any other country
aSeai.+ Russia If: nnrraaI r..-.-
Middletown transcript., 1918-04-20
Daily Ihoudht.

Daily Thought.
The services of the poor anu ING
protection of the rich become leCV
t0cally necessary.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-21
FREE TRAVELLING LIBRARY.
Someone at the Front is Fighting for
YOu-Give Him Books,

Back him up by giving him good
books. We have not forgotten that our
men who are going to war are human
beings, and we do not want them to be
entirely without home-life influences
Two million books are needed to fur
nish reading matter for our soldiers
and sailors in camps In America on
transports, on board naval vessels and
overseas
A nationwide book drive is to be
conducted by the Library War Service
of the American Library association,
during the week of March 18th to 25th.
and every citizen in your community
Is urged to contribute books from his
private collection. In almost every
home there are books purchased recent
ly, or standard volumes still popular,
which are seldom used. They should
be put to use in these free circulating
Libraries for soldiers and sailors
There is no danger of giving too
good books or too many. All sorts of
books are In demand; non-fiction is
| called for as much as fiction Books on
the war; books on trades, technical
and professional subjects; recent text
books in mathematics; civil, mechan-
ical and electrical engineering; books
! of new and standard poetry biography
history and t.avel are In demand.
Send all books to your nearest Public
library. marked, Library War Ser
vice" where they VIII be sorted and
shipped to headquarters in Washing
ton, d. G.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-21
ALIEN ENEMY ARRESTED.

Joe Hader, a German alien enemy,
was arrested here last Tuesday even
ing and is held in the county Jail
pending instructions from the officers
at Portland. Hader registered In
Portland as an enemy alien and left
without consent of the Portland off,
GERS. He first visited south Idaho,
later going into Montana and arrived
in Grangeville a few weeks ago.
Hader formerly resided in the
Grangeville section, having come here
about two years ago from Germany.
He was employed on farms near
Grangeville and went to Portland last
summer. 1t seems he remained In
Portland until recently and was regis
tered at the time the general call was
made for the registration of alien
enemies.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-21
Boise Dispatch Says Road
Will Be Open for Autos
BY Fall.
SPEND HALF MILLION
From Weiser to Lewiston q
Days Run-Will Open
Vast Community.

The north and south highway. recog-
nized as the most important road 90
far as immediate construction is con-
cerned in the state, will be built by
next fall and made passable for QUITO
mobiles to reach Lewiston in a days
run from Weiser. A half million dol
lars will be spent on the highway this
year. 1t will be combined federal,
state, county and district aid.
This announcement was made by
Secretary Of State Dougherty, says the
Boise Capital News, when discussing
the highway plans. Grangeville recent
ly authorized a $4,000 bond issue for
the construction of what is known az
the White Bird link In the highway.
Between New Meadows and Grange
vile, % miles of the road will cost
no less than $2000O0 This construc-
tion work will open to transportation
facilities a rich valley. A local high
way district will build bridge across
the Salmon river connecting with the
main highway and another valley as
rich will be opened to transportation
so that crops can be taken out. The
north and south highway has been ap-
proved by the federal government and
therefore will receive federal aid.
The state highway commission met
today to take up the matter of the
five bridges to be built across the
Snake river between Ada. Canyon and
Owyhee counties for which $4,000 was
appropriated by the last legislature.
The commissioners from all three coun-
ties were before the board. Bids for
highway work in Boundary county will
be received and federal aid for Idaho
roads will be taken up with Federal
Engineer Martin of the forest service.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-21
FIGHTING MCKEE"
Opportunity Presented for Grangeville
People to ear Him.

AT this moment everybody is keen
ly interested in listening to a real
hshting man, daredevil who has
peeh over there" and who has gone
over the top He has experienced
active service in the battles of Ypres,
me Somme, Vimy Ridge and Lens. and
he knows how to tell about it. too.
lie pumped Lewis gun in the
front lines; he was a member of the
suicide; he has been gassed; he is
slightly disfigured but he is not out.
lie has been to hell and back again
with a smile.
Fighting McKie" will be at the
Lyric Theatre on Saturday night.
March 80.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-21
SPELLING CONTEST
Held at Local High School Last
Friday Night.

The county spelling contest held last
Friday evening at the high school
gymnasium was quite well attended,
nine of the twelve sections into which
the county was divided being repre-
sented by the % boys and girls in at
tendance.
The first prize of S. and trip to
Lewiston to attend the inter county
contest. was divided between Hattie
Berrie. of Kamiah, and Sophie Coyne,
of Grangeville.
The second prize, So in silver was
won by Mildred Brown of Whitebird
Glenn Taylor, of Kooskia, took
third place and the 81 in pennies.
Following is the list of those in
attendance and the districts repre-
sented:
1. Margaret Morris, Elsie Arp, Big
Butte, Winona.
2. Mary Griffith, Sophie Coyne,
Irene Robbins Grangeville.
3. Selma Meyer, Mildred Brown,
Whitebird.
4. Nina Brotnov, Clinton Cox, Ro-
salia Klinger. Clear Greek, Clearwater.
<. Rachel Baker, Delaney, Elsie
Knight, Nine Pipe, Edna Hunt, Milt
Springs. Grangeville.
g. Floyd Keller. Ralph Torbert,
Star. Opal Mitchell, Highland, Grange
Vile
Z. Tillie Sonnen, Julia Reed, Betty
South. Jeanette Greene, Stock Creek
Cottonwood.
8. Glenn Taylor, Kooskia. Charley
LANCER, Doris Lamb, Sites.
o. Hattie Berrie Kamiah' Leona
Hollingsworth Woodland.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-21
SAILOR BOY DEAD

Walter Covington, aged 10 years,
who arrived here last Friday week
after being discharged from the navy.
passed away at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Gill at Whitebird last Sat
urday, and was buried at that place
on Sunday, Undertaken A. J. Maugg
being called from here to conduct the
funeral. The young man was dis
charged from the navy on account of
i'll health, and on reaching Whitebird
was too i'll to 20 to his mothers home
on Snake river so remained in White
bird. Mrs. Florence Wilson is the
boys mother.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-21

Last Friday night a dance and sale
was held at the school house known as
tho WYATT school, in Deer Creek pre-
cinct and S55s.75 was received as a
benefit for the Red Cross.
pair of rawhide bride reins,
made by Roy McSpadden, was sold TO
Seth Jones for the sum OF $2O0, VINO
presented his purchase to Mrs. Jones.
Two hundred and sixteen dollars
was the price paid for a sofa pillow
by Milton Wilmon. The pillow was
made by his grandmother, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Hadorn.
A goose donated by Ed Wyatt, sold
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-21
DEER CREEK RAISES
$558.75 FOR RED CROSS

for $72; a sheep donated by Seth
Jones brought $74.
After the sale of the numerous ar
ticles a free lunch was served and all
present enjoyed themselves In fine
style.
There were only 26 men present and
very difficult time was experienced
by them in outbidding the ladies.
So far as is known this is by far
the best record made by any Red
Cross doings in this county, and taking
the number Of people that was in at
tendance. 1t win be many days before
better record will be reported.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-21
SUCCESSFUL PLAY.

The play, "a Regiment Of Two sl' CIV g,V.
tm ;no - at the high school auditorium,
nroved ,,rs as 70 o. he truly the hit of the season
ploset ttors AZ theatrical. 1t was a clever
II, III n written and cleverly acted comedy,
y a Won. soana after scene brought bursts
anu a. irrenressible laughter from the aud
ience Everyone in the cast ala ao sp,vn pa yo
did work. as did also those @ VINO oatire eare
the musical entre-acts. me en.mv nrorv
evening was a great success III e'ei'
respect.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-21

lston Commercial club, pledge onrsel-
YES as body to our undivided support.
Tor the completion of the above men.
tloned industry, and ask the co-oper-
alton OF the Commercial clubs of Clark
ston and Asotin, who will be Joint bene-
nclaries with Lewiston In the adyant.
ages to be realized from this worthy
enterprise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-21
JUDGE STEELE HERE
Hearing Number of Cases in Which
Judge Scales is DiSmaIified

Judge Edgar c. Steele, of the second
Judicial district, came in on Tuesday
evenings train from his home at Mos
COW, and has been occupying the bench
IN number of cases in which Judge
Wallace n. Scales is disqualified.
On Wednesday the case Of Northern
Pacific against Idaho county and a
number of school districts was heard.
This is case ii which the railroad is
suing the county for a return of tax
money.
Today the Judge heard the evidence
in the case of the Vollmer- Clearwater
Co. VS.. Greene ct. al, suit for
damages
Judge Steele will remain here until
Sunday morning
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-21
COLUMBUS SOCIAL CLUB

The Columbus Social club met with
Mrs. John Chase March 7. Most all
the members were present with nine
visitors. A splendid chicken dinner
was served to fifteen persons by the
hostess assisted by Mrs George Elm
ers. The afternoon was spent In plan
ming Red Cross quilt, after which
several songs were sung.
The next meeting will be at the
"Sunkissed" Cottage. March 81.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-21
TRAINED NIrRsE RETURNED

Miss Mamie knbe, dauShteT OF MI
and Mrs. d. II. Kube of this city, came
in ON wednesday evenings train from
portland. where she has been for some
fine mast Miss Kube who is now
t,.oinad nurse will make an indefinite
stay with the home folks.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-21
rop.Cco FOR COMPANY E.

Doc Denny is securing tobacco loI
tha members of Company T.. now IN
Fr,nce and tobacco to the amount
af ahont s75 has already been donat
ed. The subscription VIII pe hep, d
open until the end OF me Weeh n"'
.binned TO the Grangeville company
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-21

Miss Reta Underwood, who departed
the latter part of last week to visit
with relatives and friends in Lewiston
and Charleston, returned Sunday night.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-21
WILL HONOR IDAHO COUNTY
BOYS CALLED TO C0L0RS
LIST OF CLASS |
Six Young Men Notified Report Next Thursday Afternoon
at P. Monumental Club to
Have Smoker.

65 Bernard j. Hussman
&c John T. Unsicker
a66 Joseph Wagner (not examined)
81 Geo. B. Carter (not examined)
SO Ivan E. Sillivan
SO George w. Funkhouser
20 Casper Anderson
II Donald L. Martin
72 Sam N. Thomas
73 Frank Ashline
"A Paul Vestive Lyon
rs William Mundt
76 Roy Slower
n Earl Webster Wilson
7S Albert L. Deay
70 Carl FL. Hanna
80 Earl English
81 William E. Smith
80 Otto Smith
S3 Benjamin Large
81 Wallie E. Allen
IS Clemens Hussman
Sc Franc L. Bowman
81 Frank j. Shober
SO Grover @. johnson
SO Edward G. Thomas
80 Carl II. Farthing
81 Ralph G. Kennedy
92 Raimon Triplett
SO Dave N. Cummings
"a Otto A. Ecks
95 Walter Erickson
96 f. Windmaiser (not examined)
81 Roger E. Mccarthy
98 Clarence o. Watson
90 j. Cavanaugh (not examined)
100 Lemuel E. Warner
101 Justin Mccarthy
102 Harry l. Twilegar
103 Kenneth v. Carlborg
104 Carl L. Rehdar
105 Lester F. Bryant
l06 Lee o. Gilmore
lot C. A. McGregor
lOS Horace Z. Quigiey
100 Marion J. Bertholf
110 James s. Martin
Ill John L. Rookie
112 Frank McHone
113 Andrew Drube
ia John Miller
1l5 Eberhard Won Oy
116 Fred Gibson
III Ralph E. Brockman
118 Frederick ]. Paul
119 Henry Brand
120 Courtney I. Zehner
121 Alexius Pinkham
122 Melbourne G. Holbrook
123 Clyde Leonand
124 Bernard Fl. Hattrup
1875 Lewis Fl. Dennison
1875 Barnra Wensman
127 Richard G.. Shearer
1913 Glenn F. English
129 Archie Frost
100 John d. Day
131 John w. Fam
1872 Clarence Bullock
1873 Roy Lee Triplett
154 Albert j. D. Meisner
1856 Delbert M. Cattron
1875 Edward J. Kinzer
1877 Franklin M. Berlinghoff
1913 Erick H. Eberhardt
139 George Smart
140, Francis M Thompson
141 Leroy Clark
142 Fred Mills
143 Owen Gould
144 James M. Casper
las Charles v. Doumecq
146 Homer Moffet (not examined
lat Jay s. Fogg
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-21


amp Lewis on the following morn
ng's train. The young men called
re:
l Omer KEN Ewing
2 Lawrence John Lusttg
3 Henry John Hesterman.
4 Willis Henry Yingst
Valet Edward Evans
6 Vernon Leroy Mckenzie
At the Wednesday noon luncheon
# the Grangeville Commercial club
were made for a smoker
II honor of these young men, an
louncement as to time and place to
Ne made later.
Following is the list of all Glass /
men of Idaho county subject to mill
ary duty:
l Omer KEN Ewing
- Lawrence John Lustig
3 Henry John Hesterman
Willis Henry Yingst
5 Walter Edward Evans
6 Vernon Leroy Mckenzie
= Roy Hardy Cain
8 Frank Frederick Keller
9 Fred William Matzke
10 John Thompson Clark
IL Lester Mark Wilkins
~ Perry Samuel Howard
13 John Mathewson
IA George Boodry
Is Ler = NJ. Terwillegar
l6 Clarence Williams Williams
II Bernard Doll
Is Orval Harrington y
10 Allen Reborn
20 Herman j. Seubert
81 Robert Charles Flynn
% Jesse E. Wood
90 Claude C. White
a24 William J. Eller
"a James A. Goan
25 Dwight James Anderson
26 William E. Onthank
81 Leland Willis Toll
2S Lloyd S. Thompson
90 Robert H. Craig
80 James Wendall Philips
81 Clarence NJ. Nethken
32 Arthur Aune
80 Clyde B. Hartman
"a William j. Davis
IS John B. Curtis
SO Clifford Dee Chase
81 Henry W. Cummings
80 Walter Villas
80 Roy A. Strickland
40 Joseph Thompson
Al Selmer Weholt
40 Thomas Lawson
43 Bernice Mcconnell
"A Hozy Clay Alderman
As Gustav A. Meisner
46 r. E. Keys (not examined)
At Gerhard A. Evenson
4S Walter E. Barnes
40 Francis NJ. Chamberlin
so George H. Trout
81 B. A. PEBBLES
SO Glenn E. Norris
SO Jerome Bassett Chaffee
81 J. Il. Bates
IS William McNeill
Sc Marshall o. Tweedy
81 Ralph E. Goan
5s George L. Calkins
50 Henry j. Downer
60 Earl Wilson
81 Tony P. Zehner
so Harvey L. Thompson
SO Erastus p. Oliver
64 George Z. Wiley
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-21

NJ~
172 Leland j. Hurd
178 Sherman Gain
ia William II. Neal
IT'S Emmett Mccarthy
176 Alvin r. Mitchell
lit Edwin Dale Fulton
17s William B. Criddlebaugh
ITO Steve Burris
$50 Weslie Rollin Norris
181 Seymour A. Hazen
lS2 Decy L. Hartman
1873 Louis Book
1S4 Milton l.. Shelton
1856 Roy E. Collier
1875 Lloyd Wilbur Harrah
1877 Louis E. Anderton
1873 Richard j. Pugh
1S9 Levi Reynolds
100 Charles Walton
191 Sam Swartz
1872 Lowell D. Matheny
1913 Caleb T. Nelson
1914 James Z. Gribble
1876 Arthur jackson
1876 James F. Milliorn
1877 Harry F. Clark
1913 Charles F. Anderson
199 Joseph G. Weholt
200 Fred E. Morris
201 John o. Duus
202 Grover B. Pollon
203 Marshall Engie
204 Benjamin 8. Taylor
205 John L. Taylor
206 Earnest D. Lemons
207 David Bruneau
208 Sivert Juvet
200 Randolph Randall
210 Ben Koelker
211 George G. Dobbins
212 Aaron r. Calvin
213 William Hassler
214 Leslie s. Huffman
215 Robert V. Goan
ZIG Edgar g. Picker
217 Frank III. Gentry
218 Albert j. Hughes
219 Edward r. Allen
220 John Myers (not examined
221 William Bies
222 j. B. Elliott (not examined
223 William E. Zumwalt
224 Henry Dempewolf
225 John Deputat
226 Beecher Sims
227 William Allison
228 Carl d. Ward
229 Zeb James Hallett
$50 Harry Patterson
231 Joe L. Roberts
232 Albert j. Herboth
233 Edward II. Clark
234 Otto John Olson
DIVISION B
235 s. E. Long
236 William G. Meade
DIVISION O
237 Jimmie Jay Shuck
DIVISION z
23S John l. Harris
239 Bert Lee Baker
240 Glenn R. Hibbs
241 Henry J. Munro, jr
242 John Elvin Rookie
243 John A. Litchfield
244 George j. Arnzen
24y Alva E. Sillivan
247 Roy F. Collier
248 Harold 2. Cram
249 Willard Toll
250 Ernest l.. Saunders
PSI joy Eastman
252 Henry Jess
253 D. V. Lansing
254 Herman H. Mundt
255 Thomas C. Hazenbaker
ESQ Anton Schubert
257 Harry Pfannebecker
25S Norman A. Hadorn
259 Willie E. Parsley
260 Arthur Rhoades
26l Rudolph Schroeder
262 John Schaefer
1853 Christopher E. Hazelbake
264 Marion F. Evans
265 Curtis F. Heath
266 Elmer B. Hazelbaker
267 Ross H. Martin
(Continupd nQxt weak \
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-21

Continued next week. }
Evening journal., 1918-01-30
COUNTY ERROR LISTS.

The following reports on investiga-
ton and adjustment Of error lists were
submitted to the Levy Court yesterday
W. s. Money, APPOINTMENTS hun
dred. 1915: County and poor. tax
s2i3 90. road, si2i96: capitation
siO5 so; dog, $40.
County and poor. for 1915, $500
road, s5iAs; capitation, sii3O; dog
$50
County and poor for 1916, S26i.Oi
road. si.0322i; capltation, sii.75
dog. $3.50
Leavltt. Newark. for 1915: County
and poor. 5000: road, siOS9i; CAPT
iation. si2 dog, 500
Frank c. Miller Brandywine hun
dred. for 1913. County and poor tax
s33s6: road. s2i 63; county and poor,
for 1919, s35l 60: road, S2i6.i3. county
and poor for 1915 1922: road si.Ost.ii
county and poor for 1916, Sii90o3
road, 1926 60.
George 2. Rhodes. St. Georges hun
dred, for 1919; County and poor.
500 46; captation. SIPS; dog. $1,000;
county and poor for 1911, Sl2 80; road
SHAT; capitatlon, - 80; dog $40.
Evening journal., 1918-01-30
We Have Outraged Your Women!
Teuicns Tsunf Italians after Wcmen's Screams
Are Heard

found on the bodies OF the Austrian
soldiers in whose coat pockets have
been discovered loot taken from Italian
shops and homes. Prisoners have told
Of massacres OF Italian citizens by Teu-
ton troops on the same kind OF pretexts
employed in Belgium. On some sections
not only have the invaders taken all
cattle and food, but they have used
furniture for fuei for their bivouac fires
back Of the lines.
In the note book OF an Austrian on
Ger, who was captured, was found the
following copy OF an order that had
been issued:
Forward boys, let US be thorough.
Let us take away what is movable, de-
tach what is attached and use what is
useful"
Other officers, who were captured,
admitted cruel treatment Of the civil
llans. More persistently than any place
outside of Russia, the Teutons have
tried both treachery and lies. italian
soldiers Of the Alpine regiments defend
ing Monfenera saw a large body Of
troops advancing toward them The
marchers were headed by a major and
they We're in Italian uniforms. They
shouted 10 the Alpini to abandon their
present line Fortunately one Of the
real Italians noticed one Of the sup
posed Italians trying to conceal his he'll
met from which the covering had
slipped. The Alpnl opened FIRE and
killed the entire body Of troops who, it
was found, were Austrians and Ger
mans
Padua has been frequently attacked
by airplanes and citizens participated
en- masse at the funerals OF the victims,
the hearses passing through great
crowds Of weeping people. A workman
approached one Of the hearses and
kneeling down by the coffin swore in
The name of the working class Of Italy
TO resist the invaders until victory was
achieved.
Evening journal., 1918-01-30
RUB OUT wrinkles
keep SKIN CLEAR

The most delicate skin will quickly
respond to the soothing and tonic ef-
fects OF Hokara when this pure skin
cream is used.
As a massage cream or after shaving
it is unequaled, removing all irrita-
tious. and making the skin soft and
yelvety.
Apply a little TO the hands or face
after washing and surprise yourself
with the dead skin that comes Of
Hokara is the only antiseptic mas
sage cream, and pimples, eczema and all
skin blemishes soon disappear when
II is used
Although far superior to the ordinary
massage creams and sold on a gualan-
tee of best you ever used or money
back" yet the price is a triEe, only
35c for a liberal jar; larger size, 60c.
Sold on a guarantee by N. B. Dan
forth.
Evening journal., 1918-01-30
BY MILTON BRONNER,
special star DIspatch.

Special Sia1 Dispatch.
WASHINGTON. d. c., in 3O.-"You
Italian pigs, here we arei We have
outraged your women. We have at
tackled your sisters
This terrible message was shouted
by Austrian and German soldiers to
Italians confronting them In the Chiesa
Nouva sector January 49, It was fol-
lowed by unspeakably filthy abuse.
/ didn't get this from a propaganda
bureau. I was allowed access to the
cables received by the italian embassy
from its government These cables are
not sent for publication, but for the
information Of The ambassador. Items
concerning Austro-German atrocities
were scattered amid rolutine reports
on political and military happenings
BY going through tho papers with
Slgnor F. Cunibe-ti. an attache. I was
enabled 10 extract q story Of outrage
as vile and as shocking as anything the
Teutons have perpetrated in Belgium.
Serbia, Poland and France. Il is the
same routne-attacks upon women,
enforced labor by helpless civilians,
senseless destruction of art objects.
looting Of public and private houses.
A proclamation was issued at Udne
Of which this IS the glst:
"All workmen, women and children
over - years old are Obliged to work
in the fields every day, Sunday includ-
ed, from Z q. m. 60 p. m Rests OF
one-half hour in the morning, and a
half at noon and half an hour IN Tie af-
ternoon are permitted. Disobedlence
viii be punished in the following man
ner.
Lazy workers will be accompanied
to work and watched by German sol
diers After the harvest they will be
Imprisoned for six months and every
third day will be given nothing but
bread and water Lazy women will be
exiled and obliged to work, and after
the harvest receive six months i'm
prisonment Lazy children viii be
punished by logging The command
ant reserves the right to punish lazy
workmen with twenty lashes daily"
Near Zenzon the ENEMY PUT TIA
LIAM WOMEN AND CHILDREN ~ THE
FIRST LINE In order to shield the Teu-
tons from the fire % The Italian soldiers
who were compelled 10 sacrifice the in
nocents In order 10 repel the attack.
Luigi B0r1inl. war CORRESPONDENT Of
the Corriere della Sera Of Milan, testl-
fed that italian soldiers on tn Piave
River front often during the night heard
the desperate screams Of women on the
opposite bank occupied by The Teutons.
Numerous proofs of pillage arc being
Evening journal., 1918-01-30
BARNARD ZEN ALSO
Helps WIN The WAR
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3O.-The Ameri-
can hen is strutting forth from the
back yard and farm to join the Ameri-
can forces fighting the Germans.
'Thc hen will win the war comes
from no less reliable source than the
Department OF Ag iculture.
To this is added an appeal from the
department to the farmers TO increase
their production OF chickens and eggs,
50 as to save more meat TO send
abroad, for the use OF Americas fight
ing men.
The hen must take her place among
those who are helping TO win the wa
for democracy. The hen, Of course,
always has shown a Willingness to do
her duty, and doubtless she is willing
now" the Department of Agriculture
says.
The stimulus given their farmers TO
incease the poultry production VIII re-
suit in nation Of egg and chicken en-
thusiasts leaving more meat TO en-
bark at Atlantic ports to combat the
German howitzers.