davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
THE WAR AT A GLANCE


tory to n greater blow further
north. The Germans. IT is held
there, have made all the gains
between Mont DilIer and NgyUu
they had hoped TO make
Marines Clear Bellcau Wood
Northwest of Chateau-Thierry.
American marines have driven the
Germans entirely from BeIeau
wood and have added 800 prison.
ers 20 their bag Tuesdays VIC
tory came Ti-Lt after the ado
vance of Monday when the Ger
mans were forced back TO the
northern fringe of the wood
Berliu's report on Mondays Fight
ing i'm Belleau wood says that re-
newed attacks broke down with
heavy losses There has been no
important activity on the other
sectors where American troops
are stationed
The Germans have not reacted
against the British advance north
of the Somme around N1rlan-
court. Three hundred prisoners.
including five officers. were
taken by the British iu their adj
vance there Monday night
French Win I'm Macedonia
In the center Of the Macedonian
front French troops have driven
the BulEariaus from several Wiz
lagos and captured $50 prisoners
and war material Serviau troops
repulsed an enemy attack near
u0hr0pJIje. while there has been
violent artillery activity west of
the Eardar river
Two Austrian Warships Torpedoed-
Two Austrian baLtleslius of the
largest rype were -1rpedoed Mon
dav Off the Dalmatial coast by
two Italian torpedo boats which
attacked the big Wlrships after
penetrating q Gordon OF ten de-
stroyers- After discharEiuE their
tOrpedoes the Italian Warsllps
escaped unframed and reached
their base. but only after damag-
ing seriously the enemy destroy
ers which pursued them
Germans Switch Attucl.
At the moment when the plunge
of the foe vs. est of the Disc app
pears TO have met with reverse
the front To- the southeast be-
tween the Aisne and Marine has
again famed Up. Striking the
allied line southwest of scissors,
in the ueiEhhorh00d of Dom
miers. Cutry and south of AM
bleuy. the Germans have begun
what may be very serious
threat To- the security Of the ale
lied north 10 the Oise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
OREGON MINIMUM WAGE FOR
WOMEN GOES OVER S11 WEEK

Portland. Ore. June 12.-The mimi
mum wage to be paid women en-
pl0yed iu mercantile, manufacture 8
and other lines of employment in this
state was advanced today from % 20
80 percent The increase was order ed
by the state Industrial welfare COM
mission last April following extended
hearings and conferences with q COM
mitree of citizens. The weekly V.--
Of women in Mercantile establish
meu-s viii not be less than S1l10.
with employment limited TO hours
and ~ minutes a day. or 50 hours q
week
The scale for manufacturing In
dustries Is $11.61 for 81 hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
SL0VAK5 FIGHT
THE B0L5HEVIKI
Latter Are Defeated in the
Volga Region by Czecho-
SloYak Troops.

Moscow, Russia. Delayed 11ay go
by the Associated Press.)-As the
result OF an order by Leon TrotzSy to
Gisarm Czecho-SI5vak troops. which
were endeaToring TO travel 20 Vladi-
vostok, and of directions which he
gave 10 prevent their movement Ito
that port q serious outbreak oc-
eurred. eliminating in violent clashes
between Czecho-SI0vak and soviet
troops In several places.
After defeating soviet troops, the
Czecho-SI0vaks seized the railway
station AT FeuZea, in the NOlga region.
and boarded trains going i'm the direc-
riou OF ChelyahinsE. which 1900
Czech0-S IoVaf-s are holding
a battle also took place near Zla-
t1ust. where the Czecho-SIovaSs were
obliged TO abandon their train and
force their way forward on loot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
GERMANY IS PREPARING
TO ATTACK BRITISH FLEET

THAT the German admiralty is c0nsid-
ering O. biz naval offensive. orders
are supposed TO have been given TO
Keep the whole fleet in readiness and
a certain number Of naval officers
Of high rank have hurriedly departed
from Switzerland and other neutral
countries where they have been spend
iuE their leave
The Keller ZeituuE speaks OF ez-
rrauriiuarE activity in the ports anu
the hamburger Post published an in
lervizW with Won TirpitZ, who was
asked II Germany was in a position
TO measure herself with the English
fleet The admiral naturally replied
iu the affirmative, saying that after
their land forces have pushed the
French and English back on che other
side Of Paris. it would be the turn
OF the kaiser'S boats TO drive the Eng
lish off the high seas"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
PACIFIST ALLISOWS CASE
RESTS WITH PRESIDENT

Brent Dow Allison. of Chicago, paci-
fist and conscientious director 10 mile
itary service, today rests with nreSI-
dent Wilson. The general cour-mar-
tial al Camp Grant here reported its
findings i'm the case last night. Alii-
SON defied the draft board at Chicago
for several weeks but was Finally
arrested at Washington
Allison registered for the draft but
shortly afterwards obtained an ap.
poiumeut as legation attache To- the
United States embassy az Berue
Switzerland. He had started 10 his
post. but was ordered returned before
he reached his destination. His let
tiers in opposition 20 the way led 90
his arrest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12


CLASHING the German line on
y the left wing. the French have
advanced a mile on q front of
seven and one-half miles and
threaten the German gains on the
center and along the right bank
OF the Disc. At the apex Of their
advance. the Germans are within
seven miles Of Compiegne on the
northwest. on the French right
center. the Germans have gained
four miles along the Disc TO Beth
anc1urt, but apparently have not
hudged the allied lines on the ielr
bank.
The furious fighting which has
marked the present German att
tempt since its inception Sunday
continues undated from south Of
Mont Didier to the Disc. Regard
less of heavy losses, the Germans
are throwing in divisions of fresh
troops.
German Gains Are 1Ienaced-
I'm driving back the Germans on
their left. the French menace all
tie enemy gains in the center and
right center OF the battle line. u
the French advance continues. the
enemy is in q fair way to be
caught i'm a pocket in the hills
between the Matt and Disc
French Take 1000 Prisoner
Beloy. Genlis wood. TO the
south. and the heights between
C0urcelles and AIortemer were re-
taken by the French The Ger
mans battled stubbornIy and suf-
fered heavy losses. The French
also took 1000 prisoners and sew
eraI guns. Heavy fighting is tax
ing place around ChevrincOurt and
AntheuiL This is the center OF
the German advance and the
French hold heights TO the east,
south and northwest.
Germany Claims More Prisoner
Berlin, I'm its statement of
Tuesday night. reports the re-
pulse of French attacks southwest
of Noyon and claims no progress.
The earlier German cOmmunique
told OF the capture of more than
10000 prisoners. bringing the cap
ture since sunday TO $4,000, and
since May q 10 $1,000.
Expect Blow Further Worth
Paris remains confident in the
outcome while military observers
iu London view the latest enemy
attempt as a diversion prepara-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
SHEFFIELD MAYOR
ARRESTED: AIDS ENEMY

London. Eng. June 1-.-Sir Joseph
Jonas. lord mayor OF Sheffield. In 1908
and q steel manufacture. was iu Bow
Street police court today on the
charge that with various other per-
sons whose names were not known,
he "did obtain and communicate GER
tain Information preiudlcial 20 the Iu-
terests OF the state and useful 90 the
enemy and Information relating 20
prohibited places and things therein"
Sir Joseph was remaudel Tor q
week on BAH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
so TONS OF COPPER ARE
TAKEN ABOARD BY U-BOAT

IN Atlantic Port June I2.-CreWs
Of Two neutral steamships sunk by
German submarines, the Norwegian
steamships Viudeggen and Henrik
Lund. were brought here today by
Danish steamship.
Both steamers were torpedoed on
June s. the crews reported. % miles
east OF Cape Charles.
The NindeEEen. before she was
sunk was compelled 20 unload q part
OF her cargo Of copper ana transfer
it to the C-boat. about SO tons in all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
BRITISH TRANSPORT ANSONIA
IS SUNK BY SUBMARINE

New YORK. June 1z-Tne British
transport Aus0nia. owned by the Gu
uard Steamship company, has been
torpedoed and sunk by a German
submarine several hundred miles from
the British coast while on her way
westward. according to private cable
messages received here.
Search is being made for 40 mem
bers Of her crew who are reported
missing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
ARMY ENLISTS SEVEN MORE
HERE FOR VARIOUS BRANCHES

Seven men We're enlisted by Capt
i. IS. Fonda for the army wednesday
morning For the regular army those
accepted were Harry A. SWarer, Nag
daleua- N. A. and Ersie H. Fort, ANA
rill0. Tex. for ssValrg service
For the national army the following
were iulisted- George IT. summit and
Afford N. Ransom. ordnance CORPSE
Clinton j., Clark. saith euEiueerS. Altu-
querQue. N. L-; Charles Randall Eagle
Pass Tex 60rl euGIueers. and CLas-
p. Awkward, Ration, n. 1i- -7rl en-
Eiueers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
L. S. Builds More Ships
Since Raid On atlantic
Than U-Boats Haze Sunk

Washington. ID. c.. June 12.-Siuce
German submarines began their raids
Off the Atlantic coast, on May -, the
outputs of shipyards building vessels
for the shipping board has exceeded
the siukiugs of American ships by
more than 100000 lightweight tons
The production during this interval
has been q vessels totaIlinE 1869
tons Excluding the vessels sal
vaged. the submarines destroyed 10
American ships totaling $4,000 tons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12

FiTsL LIeII. v. n CaUUIoII- signal
corps, who has been on duty as dis
trict signal officer iu the Mills build O.
ing, has been ordered TO Fort sam
Houston for duty with company To-
51st telegraph regiment. First Lieut..
". Wright has been designated as mis-
successor here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
ARTILLERY FIRE ON TOUL
FRONT IS BELOW AVERAGE

VIM tE6 American Amy N Er1Dca,
Tuesday. June 12-CBv the Associ-
ated Press The artillery fire on
the front northwest Of TouI today
was below the average Of last week.
Few airplanes were up. although
the visibility was good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
PREPARE TO INDUCT MEN
FROM ISLANDS INTO ARMY.

Washington, ID. c.. June 12.-Prepa-
ratiOns were being made iu the pro-
vOsL marshal generals office today
FOR bringing into the national army
more than 1900 troops from Hawaii
and Porto Rico, the call for whom has
been issued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
Wash Skirts
To $3.50,
st $I.45

All kinds Of fine wash skirts,
fashioned Of fine inenes. Ok
fords and novelty Bedford skirt
ings.
The selection Is best now. The
price lower than It viii be on re-
orders. In many cases. dupli-
Gates cannot be obtained at all.
Therefore. stock up NOW, while
styles, Wristbands and qualities
are at their best. Plenty of
skirts to please all.
Downstairs Store)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
White Wash
Skirts, At
$50 Each

These would be exceptional quail
ity at ever so much higher a
price. In style. absolutely with
out a peer. Made of repp. print
ed gabardine. Hnenes and piques.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
COngOleum Rugs
The Sanitary Floor Covering.

We have these Rugs in a wide assortment of beau
tiful shades and patterns, suitable for any room.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
1.-THE Fashion Writer)
Says OF
Skirts


the summer IN her separate
skirts.
As a matter of fact, many wo-
men viii get through this sum
mer without anything else than a
flock Of separate skirts and
blouses, allowing that these may
be spuced up with sleeveless
jackets for more formal occa-
sions.
This year white skirts are the
thing for morning wear, and even
the informal evening party
doesn't need 10 make the weaTsr
Of this costume feel nervous.
This year white skirts are par
6cuIarly charming. Whether Of
SATIN, crepe de chine. Georgette.
organdie. pique or gabardine,
they are the high favorites. Poe
kets are a feature Of all separate
skirts, and come IN all shapes.
As proof that The Popular's'
Downstairs Store Skirt Shop i.
up to the very last stroke Of fash
ion on what's night IN separate
skirts. we invite the criticism Of
women far and vide. We ask
them especially to look at our
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12

80 inch All Color Poplin. The yard at SOC
3 inch All Color Soisette. The yard. at. 35c
Woven Stripe Shifting Madras. The yard 35c
Woven Stripe Shifting Madras The yard SOC
Half Silk Shifting Madras. The yard. Soc
Half Silk Shirting Madras The yard. S10O
q A LARGE SELECTION OF WHITE MAIN
SOOK-In sheer or medium weave. suitable for
lingerie, infants underwear and dresses. Comes
by the yard or bolt &c. 40 and A inch quail
5 g5rd. E 2se. ss Sc t sad SOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
The Washable Kind.

6 by 9 Mating Rug extra heavy,
regularly sells for 1913; special at
S2.95.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-17
4 CNN2ECTEUN

In q recent issue Of the TIMES we
published a news item which in pert
was as follows MRS. Borman had
charge of AbereromDie Red Cross ex-
hibit, at the Bichland County Fair.
She stated that their exhibit would
have been more complete, but owing
to shortage of funds at this particu-
lar time, nothing more could be done.
Now comes a letter from Dir. Cooper,
chairman of the Abcrcrombie Branch,
requesting a correction, saying the
statement was not made by Mrs. BOr-
man, and that it was not true as there
has been surplus of funds at the
chapter and also i'll their branch, for
the past six months or more.
On appealing to the source of the
original item, we are informed, the
word material should be substituted
for funds. 1t seems that all supplies
to the Red Cross comes from central
purchasing Agency and all goods
made by local chapters are sent to
central distributing depots. It also
appears that August supply of made
goods had been sent out, and that the
September supply Of goods had not
.arriyed, leaving the whole chapter
short of made articles at the time of
the fair.
We are also Informed that the Ahe'.
crombie branch is one of the most
active, in the county. Their work is
always done we'll. The local chapter
has words of the highest praise for
the Abercrombie Branch.
The TIMES correspondent visited
their rooms and found them nicely
equipped, and we congratulate the
Branch on the fine record they have
made.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-17
Stolen Car

Chief of Police HE. Rice received
word from Aberdeen, S. p, that a
late model Ford car had been stolen
there and it was thought that it hal
been driven this way.
The chief learned that Dan Frost
and Art McAIurray drove into Wahpe-
ton Monday with a new Ford car.
They came from aberdeen. Both
young men have been arrested AMI
put in the Richland County Jail. The
car has not been found. McNurray
claims that he was just passenger.
believing that the car belonged to
Frost. They are both quite sick with
the Flu. Frost will not tell what he
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-17

Miss Ada Cardinal left Wednesday
for her home at Weaver, North Dako
ia, after an extended visit with rela
tives here.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-17
TEET I %EFS

Chas. Smith and Lis sister, Mrs.
Fan Tracy, RETURNED Friday evening
from Fargo where they have been for
SOME tine.
r,1 and mrs. John lhlor5, ST., ol
goxlo.n were il Eept one evening
last week.
4 very large number ol Kent people
attended the funeral OF Herman
snita al A1ereeombie Eriday after
noon.
7ir. Dicrzan is in Illinois this wsa.,
on business.
prank and Ben Rio6er autoad TO
Barney, North DaEeta,. Sunday with
Anton Janu.
The S. W. shoen family Of NcGrat'2
Ninn. moved by here last week.
Calon oderlzah Of Fargo is here
visiting at the r. G. Van Tassel hcn:e.
Mr.. Z. B. Kenefc Of Wabasha. 1Tinn,
spent Sunday at the l.. L. Magric'S
home il Kent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Grenier Of Rem
ney are the proud pa7ents OF naF'
baby girl. Mother and daagate> are
/ dofrg nicely.
A new bayn IS being orectea on tae
/ Ceorgo TIuttineicr farm.
! Nr. and Mrs. Nelson crc,iier OF
Rommey and MRS. Julius BooJiette q
/ Mocauleyyille left Tuesday evcnin.;
for an extended visit with relatives
at Worchester, Mass.
The P. ]. Letter family visited al
thgJoe Dauer home Sunday.
Lew Tsobahert and R. C. Dale an
toed to Minneapolis Monday,
Peter Kautz was at Breckenrid1e
wednesday.
Mr. Fred spanfclner is at Bam!lii,
Mimi, this week on. business.
MI 1nsvald Olson came satprdas
evening from Northwood, North pa
! kota, where he had been worl in: al
fall
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Casper of
Breckenridge were in Kent Tuesday
evening of last week.
Miss Ada Cardinal left Wednesday
for her home at Weaver, North Dako
ia, after an extended visit with rcla
| lives here.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-17

in tl'~ head, eyes. ears. bach or other
parts of ,ha body aud ii feeling of Sc
we're sickness. N most Of the cas- IS tlis-
symptoms disappear after,hree or foug
Gays, the patiant .hon rapidly recover
lag Sea4e nf the patients, however,
deNciou ptrGHomin, or Inflammation
of The cay, Or meningitis and many OF
these~roonljeated cases die Whether
this so7calIed Spanish Influenza is
identical with the epidemics of irluea-
"a of,"arlicr years is not vet known.
..Epidemics Of Influenza have visited
this country since 1871. 1t is interest
ing 10 know that this first cpidemic
was brought here from Valencia,
Spain. Since that time there have
been numerous epidomics of the dis.
ease IN 1889 and 1880 IN, epidemic
OF inflrenZa. Starting somewhere ia the
o2ient spread first to Russia and
thence over practically the entire civ
iiiHrd world, Three years later ,here
was another narc-up Of the disease.
Both times the epidemic spread wide
ly over The United States. IL
Although Che present epidemic is
called Spanish ntucnza,s there is no
reason to believe that it originated iii
Spain. Some writer's who have studied
the question believe that the epidemic
came from the Orient and they call at
tentlon TO the fact ,lat the Germans
mention ll1e disease as occurring along
the eastern front in the summer and
fall of 1911"
How can "Spanish influenza" be rec.
ognized?
"Ihere is as yet no certain ,way In
Which a single case of 'Spanish ;nfu-
enza' can be recognized. On the 9th.
er hand, recognition is easy where
there is a group OF cases. In contrast
to the outbreaks of ordinary coughs
and colds. Which usually occur IL the
colo months cpidemics of influenza
may occur at any season of the wear.
mus the present epidemic ragged NEST
intensely i'll Europe in May, June and
July. Moreover, in the case of ordi-
nary colds, the general symptoms
fever pain. deprcssiqm are by no
means as severe or as sudden in their
onset as they are il influenza. Final
~, ordinary colds do not soread
through the community So rapidly or
so extensively as docs inl!lar"a.
IN most cases a person taken sick
with influenza feels sick rathh s,1a-
denly. lie fe2is weak, has pailN in the
eyes, ears. head or back, ana may he
sore all over Many ratien.s feel
dizzy, sohe vomlt. Most nj tie na.
tients complain OF feeling chilly, and
With this comes Il fever in which Tie
temperature rises to 100 to lot, In
most cases The pulse remains relative
ly slow.
"ln appearance one is s,ruck tv The
fact that ,hc paten, looks sick. His
eyes aad the inner side OF rs pyeIils
may he Slightly 'bloodshot, OF con
gested,' rs the doctors say, mere
may he running from the r6sa. or
there may hc some cough. These si~ns
OF cold lna% not be marked; never
the'ess the patient looks and fecs.very
sick.
I'm addition TO the appearance and
the sNhH'nanS as already described,
eXal.ina 'oa'of the PATIENTS blood NAV
aid the physician in recognizing Span
lsh Influenza, for it has been found
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-17
U. S. Public Health Serviss Issues
Official Health Bulletin
on influenza.
LATEST WORD on SUBJECT.
Epidemic Probably Not Spanish in
orisin-Gcrn Still untnown-Pec-
pie SaouId Guard Against "OropIst
cs.on"~-sursoon General Blue
Makes Authoritative Statement.

Washington, u C.--(Speciai.) i.)-Al-
though King Alfonso of Spain was
one of the Victims of The influenza epi-
deInic in 1889 and again this summer.
SpaAish authorities ropuhiate any
clam fn gl~en'; n.s " "&,,:,Nis'," dis
case. II he pean.A ot this country do
moi lake care the c1-ihemc wiz be-
come 50 w!dUpFcu1 throughout the
United States that soon we shall hear
the disease called american ,n.lu-
en2a
In response 10 a request for definite
information concerning Spanish min
en@a, Surgeon General Nupe;1 AIu& OF
the U, $. publIc Health Service has
authorized the following official inter-
view:
What ia Spanish lnsusaza? is II
something new? Does ii come from
Spain?
The disease now occurring in this
country and called Spanish :nfiueu-
"a resembles very contagious Kind
OF cold, accompanied by fever. Pains
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-17
Ce.ygER!NE MIXTURE
FOR APTENDifTEls

Wal,neton people can prevent ao-
penaioitis with simple ouc'5thora
l5a,,,-. elycerine, etc, as mixed in Ad-
lar-i-ta. ONE SPOONFUL. fustes the
l1,zTIRE bowel tract SO completely 1t
relieves ATNr CASE sour stomach, gas
or &21st!pation md prevents aDpaadi-
c.{:s. The INSTANT. pheasant action
of Adler-i-Ea Surprises both doctors
aad ratiauts. .Leavs stomach ciean
"a tgroaa, Henry 3.1.er & CO. 80
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-17
ABERCRoMB1E NEWS

School closed indefinitely Thursday
morning until the epidemic of influen-
Ia IL somewhat abated.
Miss Viola Lockrem who is attend
ing Moorhead Normal is visiting Miss
Sylpha Twcto this week.
P. .EJollnson. the jeweler, is on the
sick week with an attack of Influenza.
Paul j. Johnson is up and around
again after "a siege of Spanish in
fuenZa
Private Barney Tingelstad Of Camp
Dodge. Iowa, Who is homa or a few
days fnrlough, is in bed with the in
futnza It's week.
County superintendent l1anson has
ordered an rural schools in this vioi-
nifty cloaol for three woe'-s OF until
the epidemic IS under control.
Miss laa u@e.o is IN Fargo tbis
mcc'- csla~ To- her sister Mss Estll-
er Twsto. Who has been dangerously
III e.'3 ''' -'--i'@-''
~,
~.
~
'....' e., :. : '.-'' '' = =
"'9 -,''5 o---, u -o'-ol- .
,,. ,-.- >..-r.g.,,,.. .s, '''o e,.,,r|a,. n,-.
~ aa,,s7 - @..~
- -.,, -, 49,. o41, 49,
c. ,t-~.,, g....t c,,.e.,,,,:a -.
cell to Canp Legis boiHg. postponed
CT account of the Influenza.
Mrs. L. Bo15tet.. and family Of Me-
ceu1sy7i,,e expect 10 move to Targo
III. wee Were t72-y VIII spend the
winter.
7;iss lanes ziyhra OF Dwirht has
,esa one Of The influenza victims
his rass weef.. She is reported i'm
,royillr at This vrittinr
N $ '''-'o
,reo7.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-17
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks for the generous and gracious
assistance, given Us by our neighbors
and friends during our recent bereave
ment, in the death of our beloved son
and brother.
Peter Schmidt and Family.
Mrs. Augusta Pielke.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-17

did with the car he drove to Wahpe-
ton. The sheriff from Aberdeen is
expected here tonight! Further dc.
velopments are expected after he ar
riyes.
szs; .: :; Z ]; Z ( 81.
g FARMERS CASH MARKET So
:. TOP PRICES paid overy day for s.
Geese, Turkeys, Cream, Dressed Z
= Calves, Hogs, Mutton, Wool, Cat
*.tle, Hides, Horse Hides, Pelts, s.
3 Fars, Muskrat, Skunk, Beans, ;:
Rabbits. Get our price list before ::
selling. Make more money by >
= shipping here. Write us now for e
quotations, tags, and how to ship. s.
The R.E.COBB CO., st. Paul, Mimi. *
Licensed by U. S. Government
EENXsN l;:zs z Z ( < g & D; EsI;T ss9
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-17

The Times tries to publish the truth
but when a misstatement does get
published, we are very glad to make
corrections.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-03

to that Mr.. Wilhurn recently pur.
chaser through his brother-in-law
Clarence Culvert. rural route car.
rier at Culleoka $1,000 worth of saw
ings certificates.
Although nc has been very sue
cessful business man in his new home
Mr.. Wilburn has never forgotten the
Scenes Of his childhood" He loves
Maury county and Maury countians
and has never failed to make at least
one visit here every year.