davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-08


 Battling shoulder to shoulder over n front of six miles from yinly, which lies just to the north west of yeuiIIy-Ie-Poterie to Bou- rescFies. the Americans and French have captured the towns of Veiliy- le-Poterie and Bouresches and also made progress all along the front. Previously Torcy had fallen inte the hands of the Americans.
 Nowhere on this battle line have the Germans been able to stay the efforts of the allied troops, although they have fought with great tenacity. The marines every where have declined to take backward step, going forward against the enemy, even when he had superiority in numbers
 Close pressed the marines have given the Germans taste of cold steel. even in the face of machine gun fire' surrounded, they have fought their way through the Eray-coated lines with their bay- onets. From all accounts there
 
 modern warfare in which the men from overseas have not excelled the enemy.
 The losses to the enemy thus far are declared to have been extremely heavy and the territory they have lost is con sidered of high strategic value. inasm,ch as it is on that part of the battle front through which the Germans had hoped to crush their way forward and attain an open read to Paris. The losses of the enemy were particularly heavy during the street fighting in Bouresches, where the Americans pushed him back step by step.
 The plans of the American command did not include the capture of Torcy. but when the marines reached the objective assigned to them their ardor for battle could not be restrained, and they kept on until the village was in their hands Twenty-hve of the marines drove out tive hundred Germans from Torcy.
 Hard held on the other sectors iron, Soissons to Chateau Thierry, the Ger mans. after very heavy bombardnent have essayed attacks on the Marne front near Rheims. These attacks were ill. starred. and the enemy had to accept de- feat. A French attack at Bligny resulted in that village falling into their hands in it's entirety.
 On the remainder of the battle fronts there is still slight activity, aside from bonihardment and patrol encounters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-08

NuSSIan spy. Point was given to the Secretary's sug- gestion by statement issued tonight by
 the war department. It shows that 1ss American soldiers have been located in German prison camps and 1s American civilians, including merchant sailors, in-
 termed in Germany. while there are some
 5000 Germans interned in this country
 including 1910 prisoners of war
 MANY THOUSANDS HERE
 No mention was made of the fact that there are not more than a few
 hundred Americans all told in Ger
 many, where there are hundreds of (Csntinue1 sn Page Twe)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-08
Premier Tells Printers So- ciety British Sacrifices Are for High Purpose
 and Ideal
|"SORRY WORLD TO i LIVE IN IF ALLIES
 FAIL" HE DECLARES
Fate of World and Lives of Generations Fashioned by Outcome of Great
 Struggle

London, June 7.-Premier Lloyd George, in replying to a toast to the success of the en- tcnte allied arms at the dinner of the Printers society of Lon- don tonight, said that British CTS have made unsurpassed sacrifices for a great purpose and a high ideal
 One of the most encouraging things, the premier continued, wns the SUI perb vaIor and the trained skill with which the Americans have taken their part in the struggle and defeated the foe. It Is n most encouraging thinS. "becnuse there has been great flow of those troops and we were depen md ing on th~m.c
 If for any cause the allies fail to sue ceed 1t will be sorry world to live in. Afr. Lloyd George said.
 Tt is impossible to exaggerate the i'm portance or the significance of the is- snes with which we are confronted to- day" he declared "The fate of the world, the destinies of men and the lives of generations would be fashioned K by the failure or the triumph of our cause.
 BACK TO DARK DUNGEONS
 'gf the Prussans should succeed to- day they would fling back ciyiliza- tion into the dark dungeons of the past We are paying big price, q sad price for victory. but the sum to tai of human wretchedness which has been paid, will not equal that which we are defending We are passing through anxious days and the crisis is not yet past. but with stout hearts we shall win through and then woe to the plague. In the interest of civilization. in the interest of the human race. it must be stamped out You cannot allow it to come again to darken the lives of millions and desolate millions of homes
 In his reference to the Americans, the premier said:
 'I have just returned from France where l met a French statesman Wio had been at the battle front soon after an engagement where the Americans fought He was full of admiration, not merely for their superb valor, but she trained skill with which they attacked and defeated the foe His report of the conduct of the American troops, U division which had been in action for the first time, was one of the most en- couraging things that have heard. We
 tContinued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-08

On the remainder of the battle fronts there is still slight activity, aside from borihardment and patrol encounters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-08

tContinued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-08

(Continued on Page seven)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-01

Here's Hooyer's simple recipe for
Victory Bread
For the 20 per cent of the wheat
shbsttdte osAtftF lise rlca goap fprn
neal Potato flour sweet potato flour,
SOY bean flour, and other substitutes.
Up until February "A only ) per cent
o. the wheat need be compo ed Of
substitutes
Grocers will not be permitted to sell
wheat flour unless an equal amount
tt one of the substitutes is also pur-
chased Mixing of the substitutes with
the wheat flour is left to the discre-
ton of the house wife, although i, i.
strongly urged on all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-01
RAILROADS GET READY FoP
FIGHT WITH COMING FLOODS

Washington Feb i-mstrurr:ons
were sent out today by the railroad
administration to local railroad au-
thorlties to prepare to fight floods ex
accted later this week if thawing
weather develops
Streams are out Of their banks in
" est Virginia and Kentucky and with
temperatures rising today, railroad
administration officials feared rapic
extension OF the melting area Snow
covers the whole eastern part of th'
country to an average depth of si'
inches. The bottom layer has ono,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-01
CHILDREN WILL HELP
SECURE FARM CENSUS
WONTINuED FROM PAGB oNBb

CONTINUED FROM PAGn oNEB
garding all products of the farm OF
Logan county and all data regarding
the necessities of the various farm
ers. The stock, seeds, or general
farm produce which the farmer has
to sell will be listed and also lis
win be compiled setting forth his re-
quirements in the way Of see ! 0nd
stock he will need to buy to MAINTAIN
his establishment 1t will specify the
livestock on hand this year and a
year ago; the number of dairy cows
bulls, ewes, boars, brood sows, and
pigs; the number Of acres used for
pasture, the kind and amount Of crops
fruits and seeds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-01
EQUALIZATION BOARD SETS
ASSESSMENT VALUATION ON
OKLAHOMA OIL IN STORAGE

Oklahoma City Feb THE Okla =
homa state board Of equalization to-
day fixed the price Of oil in storage
in different fields preparatory to max
ing the 1918 assessment and named a
committee to prepare data for the ar
ranging of a schedule tor assessing
pipe line companies,
Oil in storage less than one year
was fixed for assessment as follows:
Heeldton field, $110 per barrel;
Gushing field, $500; CARRIER, $500
The assessed value of oil in storage
more than a year will be:
Healton, $1.O5; Cushing, $780, Gar
ber, $2.S5.
Fred Parkingson, state examiner
and inspector, and b Howard, state
auditor, were named by Governor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-01
IA CREOLE
HAIR DRESSING
Restores Original Color to Your
Gray Hair No Dye, But
Revives Color Glands.
Also Stops Dandruff
and Falling Hair.

When the first streak of gray ap-
pears in your hair-or if your hair is
prematurely gray iron gray, w1ite or
Ealing get a bottle Of La Creole from
your druggist and apply La Creole to
your hair and scalp before going 10
bed La Creole revlpes the natural
color glands. In short time you will
be delighted to see Ill your gray hair
(and entire head Of toir) tura to ;he
natural lustrous dalt color yoal hair
used to be. Not even a trace of gray
will show-but all your hair viii be
Of an evenly darF shade. Besldos
La Creole stops dandruff and faillng
hair and makes all your hair soft,
fluffy, thick, pretty and so evenly
dark and beautiful no one coult TEL.
you had applied l.a Lreole. Don he
misled by chean ha!r tonics M Got
the original Hal, Color Restorer--La
Creole Sent direct for 81 % by Van
Vleet Drug Co, Memphis, Tenn.--
ladyl .>aAAs-A9AE 2assa.RtEaE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-01
An Honest Old Remedy
Is The Famous S. SIS,

S. S. S. are those who know the rem
edy best, Y
S. S. S. is a purely vegetable rem"
edy, being made from the roots ami
herbs of the forest, by a formula
handed down by the Indians, who
knew nothing of drugs or chemicals,
1t is without question the most thor
ough blood purifier known, cleansing
the blood of all traces of impurity, at
the same time adding new life and
strength to the entire system. You
can absolutely rely upon S. s. s., for
it is the best tonic and system builder
YOU can find. 1t has been sold by
drug stores for more than fifty years.
Write for full information about the
important functions of the blood, and
and special advice you may need re-
gGrding your own case will be fur
nished free by our chief medical ad-
Niser Address Swift Specific Co.,
J-20l Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-01
BREAKFAST Is NEATLESS;
SUPPER Is WHEATLESS

Breakfast shall be the meatless meal
and supper the wheatIess meal, ac-
cording to a statement issued By the
federal food administrator for okla
homa
Since the provisions Of the new l9lS
home cars have become public, many
requests have come to the headquar-
ters OF the food administration ask
ing which meals should be Observed
as meatless and wheatless on the
days other than the regular meatless
and wheatless days. d: Brooks Ias
designated breakfast as the meatless
meal and supper as the wheatless
meal.
This ruling applies in all cases ex-
cept where lunches are prepared for
working men, In such instances Dr.
Brooks advises parties concerned TO
use their own discretion as to which
meals should be observed
The food saving program as now
outlined is as follows:
Monday and Wednesday, wheatless
days.
Tuesday, meatless day, and Satur-
day, porkIess day
Meatless breakfasts on Sunday,
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday ana
Friday.
Wheatess suppers on Sunday Tues
day Thursday Friday and Saturday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-01
The Basket Store Man says:

ENOUGH to LAST TWO or THREE
DAYS. THIS SC DELIVERY is a
GREAT MEMORY STlMuLAToR.
BEFORE WE COMMENCED THIS
Sc DELIVERY THERE were SOME
PEOPLE in THIS TOWN WHO
COULD NOT REMEMBER if THEY
HAD GOTTEN up THIS MORNING
or HAD NOT GONE to BED LAST
MIGHT. WHO CAN NOW ACTUALLY
REMEMBER TO ORDER as many as
THREE ARTICLES ALL AT ONE
TIME.
THE BASKET STORE MAN
LOOKS AT LIFE IN ABROAD WAY.
EE CARES NOT FOR CALLED
POLITICS and TIPS HIS HAT TO
NO MAN, but HE BELIEVES in
JUSTICE TO ALL. IF AN OFFICER
GOES WRONG HE WILL TELL HIM
SO, FOR HE is MADE of COMMON
CLAY and WILL GET WHAT is
COMING TO HIM SOME DAY ANY.
HOW.
AM VERY SORRY that the 5
O'CLOCK CLOSING DID NOT AP-
PEAL to MAJORITY OF OUR
MERCHANTS, FOR that MEANS a
LOT MORE FUEL WASTED, and
SOME ARE GOING To MISS the
CHANCE TO HELP RAISE SOME
THING FOR OUR STARVING
NEIGH5ORS across the POND. EV-
FRY OUNCE OF GARDEN TRUCK
CONSUMED HERE MEANS THAT
MUCH SOLID FOOD SAVED TOR
OUR SOLDIERS and ALLIES, and
the STARVING MILLIONS OF WO-
MEN and CHILDREN in EUROPE. /
BELIEVE WE HAVE MISSED a
GOOD CHANCE to SHOW OUR PA
! lTRloTlSM and DO SOMETHING for
OUR COUNTRY. THE BASKET
STORE MAN WILL ON and after
FEBRUARY 4th OPEN HIS STORES
at O'CLOCK in the MORNING and
CLOSE at 6 O'CLOCK in the EVEN
ING. AND AS a SPECIAL FAVOR
WE WILL KINDLY ASK OUR PA
TRONS and FRIENDS to ASSIST
Us in THESE SHORTER BUSINESS
HOURS, by DOING THEIR TRAD
ING AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE BE.
FORE CLOSING TIME. SATURDAY
WE WILL OPEN at O'CLOCK A
NJ. and CLOSE at o'cLock, p. M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-01
Many a Gray-Haired Druggist
First Sold It When Boy.

A recent letter contained this sig
nificant raragraph9 Finally ! wrote
to my brother, who was in the drug
business for over twenty years, and
he wrote back and said that he had
sold thousands of dollars worth Of
S. S s., and to try that"
We do not know of a more sincere
tribute that could be paid TO any
medicine. Certainly il is the strong
est possible proof OF the merit OF
S s., because it comes from one
who has sold the medicines for twenty
years, and has seen from actual eX-
perience the wonderful good that +,
has done The staunchest friends OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-01
CONSTANT SUFFERER FINDS
RELIEF

Il have been constant sufferer
from kidney trouble and was down
sick in bed, whites G. f. Reynolds
4l2 Herrick ST., Elmira, N. Y. u
commenced taking Foley Pills In a
few days | was up out Of bed Rec
commended for rheumatic pains back
ache, billousness, sore muscles, stiff
joints, tired OUT feeling Sold ey-
eryWhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-01
WORST WINTER IN YEARS

Snow, wind and extreme cold caused
more colds this winter than in years.
Foley's Honey and Tar proved its
worth in thousands of homes Mrs
Edward Streyy r. 81 Clinton O.,
says: Il think Foley's Honey and Tar
is the only medicine for coughs and
colds and recommend it highly. Fine
for children Sold everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-01

melted and then frozen forming a
slaooth surface from which the melt
ing upper places will flow rapidly if
tbs thaW is sudden
In preparation for serious conse-
quences workmen will be transferred
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-01
"'The Digest" Meets Your Present Vital Need

nnpartially presented, without any attempt at edi
torial cooring or special pleading, is yours from
week to week in THE LITERARY DIGEST
arranged in conveniently condensed form that
reflects all the views of all the better known
periodicals. If you would have the wheat of the
real news separated from the chaff of irrelevant
matter, read THE DIGEST.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-01

In these days of great events, tremendous changes
and worldwide upheava one thing is supremely
important to every of us And that thing we
must have if We are to win the war. 1t Is knowl-
EDGE exact knowledge of what is going on every
where the literal truth as to the moves, political
military. and economic, that are being made from
day to day This knowledge, accurately ana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-01
FAMILIAR.

A country boy of accompanied his
parents to his first ball game After
watching the game a while his gaze
roH upon the catcher, and he cried
oh. mamma, look at The man with
a calf weaner on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-01

soon from shoyeling snow to protect
ing bridges it was said
Officials said they would not lift the
embargo on eastern lines today but
would consider removing restrictions
e adually in a day or two
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-01

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re-
moves the cause There is only ono
"Bromo Quinine' Il. w. GROVES
signature is on box 30c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-01

can Asparagus ...s,...ss..s.. IA
can Asparagus Tips ........o. %
large can Okra ..............1 20
large can Spinach ............ .23
large can Sweet Potatoes ..... .1s
can Oil Sardines ............s .o7
H. English Walnuts ....,..... 20
lb. Loaf Bread ............... .os
ID lb. Loaf Bread ........... .12
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-01

companies. The date for their report
was fixed as February 6.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-01

CHE HAS PREACHED and WRIT
TIN and NEARLY TALKED HIS
pEAD OFF that the FREE DELlV-
ERY SYSTEM WAS AN EEPEN-
slVE LUXURY, and SHOULD BE
ABOLISHED" HE SAID, THOSE
WHO CARRIED THEIR GOODS
HOME HAD TO PAY FOR DELIV-
ERINc GOODS Of OTHERS THE
BASKET STORE MAN TOLD YOU
THIS LONG AGO and NOW OUR
hooVER TELLS YOU so.
FREE DELIVERY MUST and WILL
co.
THEN THEY SAID, "THE BAS-
kET STORE MAN is CRAZY but HE
HELD A FIRM HAND and DID NOT
WAIVER. And the COMMON PEo-
PIE and the WoRK-A-DAY PEo-
PIE STAND by him, BUYING MORE
and BETTER FOR LESS and CAR
RYING il HOME. THE BASKET
STORE MAN HAS HIS UPS and
DOWNS WITH the SELECT FIBER
or SOCIETY BUNCH OF GUTHRIE
but HE GETS A HEARTY HAND
SHAKE FROM the COMMON WORK
ING CLASSES. All the BASKET
STORES are HAVING A GOoE
TRADE and are DOING WELL, Fob
WHICH WE SINCERELY THANK
OUR OLD CUSTOMERS anc
FRIENDS.
THE BASKET STORE MAN
WOULD LIKE If MRS. FUSSN
WOULD LOOK UP HER LAST GRO.
Gerry BILL SHE HAD HAULED tc
Her HOUSE by the FREE DELlV
FRY MAN and COMPARE it will
CUR PRICES HERE QUOTED He
THINKS SHE WILL FIND MORE
THAN SC ADDED for that FREE DE
LIVERY. THE BASKET STORE
MAN WOULD RATHER NOT DE
LIVER ANYTHING, but WHEN He
DOES He CHARGES SC for EAct
and EVERY DELIVERY, EXCEPT
WHEN the PURCHASE AMOUNTS
to $500 or MORE THEN HE DE
LivERS it FREE.
WE NOTICE SINCE WE lNAUG
URATED the Sc DELIVERY that MRS
CARELESS DON'T ORDER FIVE o
SIX TIMES a DAY, but PUTS HEF
THINKING CAP ON and ORDER!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-01

All our meats are inspected by a
official.
Meade County news., 1918-07-18
THREE SONS ARE FIGHTING
Mother Wants to Engage In Some War
Work That Will Take Her to
France.

st. Paul, Minn.-Mrs. P. Holstrom ot
NO. $50 Conway street has three sons
lighting for Uncle Sam, and she her.
self Is planning to go into some kind
OF war work that will take her To
France.
Enoch Holstrom, graduate of Cor
nell university, went to France with an
engineering unit, and during phase of
the present German offensive twenty
two American engineers were killed
around him, but he came through un-
scathed. He was promoted for his brav-
cry under fire from second to first lieu
tenant.
Harry Holstrom, twenty-five years
old, is on the ocean somewhere chasing
submarines.
Ben Holstrom, twenty years old, who
Joined his brother in the fight 6gpiAst
the kaiser, though he is not OF draft
age, is In the aviation section and now
is awaiting orders. --.-t
All Of the boys graduated from Me-
chanic Arts High school. The two lat
ter attended Cornell university,
Meade County news., 1918-07-18
SHEARERS ASK $50 A DAY
Are Now Making $40 Day Trimming
Sheep in Idaho, but
Want More.

Boise, Idaho.-Sheep shearers ir
Idaho are making $40 a day, and II
their demands for more wages are met
they will make $50 day, according to
j. B. Whitson, sheepman, in a com.
plant to the state council of defense.
Sheepmen declare they have informa-
tiOn indicating a statewide sheep
shearing combination has been built
up.
Shearers are getting Is cents a head
and by using machines each man can
shear from 200 to 300 head of sheep
day. The shearers have made a de-
man for an increase to 20 cents head.
In addition, the boss of the crews is
paid for boarding his men, which would
bring the charge to about 2S cents
head say the sheep owners. 49,
Meade County news., 1918-07-18
YANKEE TROOPS
WIN IIIGHPRAIS

that fixed three-two bayoneted and
one shot. / am satisfied"
The soldier probably will recover.
but he will never cross bayonets with
the Germans again, as he will lose
his leg.
Show Great Daring.
Many American officers and prlvates
showed great daring and fortltude in
withstanding the German attacks
along the Marne at Chateau Thlerry
and Jaulgonne.
Capt. John r. Mendenhall of New
Rochelle, N. Y, went without sleep for
three days and remained steadily at
the head of his company during that
time.
Corp. Jules Mangold of Mcdonald,
Pa, was sent out to investigate Ger
man snipers under heavy fire from
the American line. He found the
snipers, pointed them out to his COM
rNies and the Germans fired no more.
Capt George Wakerine, the French
liaison officer with the American unit,
stood by the Americans in the thick of
the hight, encouraging and cheering
them. The Americans, he said, show
ed most wonderful fighting spirit and
were jolly, even laughing and joking
while a perfect hell ragged around
them.
Meade County news., 1918-07-18
BRITON PRAISES "YANK DOC"
officer Of Essex Regiment Says Lieut..
c. T. Mccarthy Is Brave and
Beloved.

London, England.-An officer of the
Ninth Essex regiment, in letter writ
ten home, pays tribute to an American
officer serving with the regiment.
Lieut.. G. T. Mccarthy, medical Off
Ger of our regiment" says the letter,
rs one of the first Americans serving
in France to obtain the British mill
tary cross. He was attached to our
regiment last December. Our 'Yank
doc as we call him, is one of the best
of men. He is loved by all the officers
and men.
HE is strict, but never has anybody
been wounded or sick without the doc
tor going to him, no matter what the
shelling or other conditions. He OBJ
tained the military cross for magnifi-
cent work in the recent Albert fighting.
He went to the front with our regi-
ment in motor busses to meet the
Boche and during the worst period our
regiment has known he was always in
front with his medical aid. At one
time he had his aid post in a quarry
right In our front line and always
where the fighting was worst he was
with the wounded. In slack times he
made. tea and carried 1t to those who
could not make 1t themselves. Never
does he miss an opportunity of per-
forming a kind act. Here's to our
'Yank doc.'"
Meade County news., 1918-07-18
Proper Period of SIeen

Whoever it was that discovered,
sleep decided that at least one-third of
PERSONS life was properly spent in,
bed, and therefore, when the crowd
stops up until midnight it is healthy
and wise to remain under cover. or
anyway on the pillows, until eight
O'Clock. The dancer or card player.
certainly we mean bridge and other
perfectly proper games) lingering for
the last one-step or the final hand.
until one o'clock, should not be dis
turbed until nine. And SO on, accord.
Ing to the accepted plan OF health and
happiness. But taking the other side.
of the argument-or rather, reversing
the program-let the average person,
retire at ten o'clock and rise at six.--.
Exchange.
Meade County news., 1918-07-18
ETHER MAKES QUICK CURE
Negro, Trying to Avoid Draft, Foraets
About Back Disease When He
Comes To.

Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga.-A Geor.
gia negro selectman was being exam
ined by the medical officers and devel-
oped a strange case of spinal deform-
ity. He declared he had been afflicted
for years. When tried at drill he was
so drawn and bent in the back that
military service seemed an impossi-
billty. He was taken to the hospital
and told an apparently straight story
or his affilctlon. A light dose Of
ether was administered. When the ne
gro returned to semiconsclousness he
raised up, stretched himself perfectly
straight, walked about the room, and
acted normally. Reminded that he was
thought a cripple he again lapsed into
a horrible looking deformed soldier,
but this time 1t did not work. Boss"
he said, dat medsun you-all gimme
sho' cured me quick"
Meade County news., 1918-07-18

Lieut.. Stephen Bonsall, Jr., one OF
Uncle Sans airplane mail carriers.
Lieutenant Bonsall is the son of the
former war correspondent and veteran
newspaper man, who is now a major
attached to the general staff of thu.
army.