davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-30
SUMTER s. c.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1915
BIG GENERAL QUITS.
GERMAN ARMY LOSES AID OF
LUDENDORFF.

sos First Quartermaster
General Accepted by Emperor
Man Who Originated Hun March
Offensiye-In Reality Chief Of Staff,
Often Described as Country's '.MiE-
tary Brain
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-30

London, Oct. %, 1215-The British
forces advancing in Mesopotania have
cut the road from Sherghet to Mosul|
one of the principal lines Of commu.
nication of the Turks.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-30

ceptiNg his resignation the enpelo-
mas decreed that the lower Rheinsca
infantry regiment No. SO, Of which
General Ludendorf long had been
commander, shall bear his name.
In the resignation Of Gen. Luden-
dorff, Germany loses what often mas
been described as her military brain.
Unknown before the war, Gen.
Erich Lude-ldorf sprang into proml-
nence in the fall of 1914 as chief OF
staff to Field Marshal Won Hinden-
surg then a general. in the operations
against the Russians When Won Hin
denburg was given the chief COM
naand in August, 1915, Ludendor'i
was appointed first quareermastes
general, but his position in reality has
been chief OF staff and collaboratos
with Won Hindenburg.
Soon after his appointment as flrst
acartermaster general, Ludendorn be
gan to be i looked upon as the real
boss of Germany and was recog-
nized as the representative OF the
Pan-Germans at great headquarters.
It was Ludendorf who brought aoous
the retirement Of Chancellor Won
Rethmann-Hol Holweg, and he was reput-
ed to have been responsible for the
appointment of the chancellorsh1p OF
Michaelis and Won Hertling, both OF
whom were described as stop: gaps.
General Ludendorf was reported &c
have been the originator Of the plan
Of the German offensive of 1918. The
plan called for offensive operations oa
the Western front which would split
the British AMI French armies and
compel the allies to beg for peace be-
fore the strength OF the American
army could be. available to any great
extent. It was planned that If the
offensive failed, ther Germany wooid
resort to a diplomatic campaign in Or
der to obtain peace.
Since the death Of the German Of
fensive and the successful offensive o.
Marshal Foch, reports from Germany
have been to the effect that Luden-
dorff and Won Hindenburg were los
ng their popularity in Germany.
As first; auarterrnaster general, Lu--
dendorff was responsible for the Off
cia. statements issued from German
general headquarters. He is the man
who has explained to the German
people how: the German troops durins
the last three months have carried
out strategic Withdrawals.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-30
&C Sc ogR e|'Ix5eks.
IaYiisht Savng Eaas Expires Tonight
eaocks e BE stopped Cine Hour

ashingto Oct 2G soseiock
4onioTroa ns6rnlagst the United states
iH sonnpIete its test eff idayisght
Clocks throu5s 5saont the;
coulatry yrii be STOPPED one hour Ass
the me time alt trains will stop by
erder of Directs lfcsAl1Il
and ioraie
ana then proceed on ssnsir Ws -
x,srrAGT S1Tzsa ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-30

Copenhagen, Oct. 27.-General Lu-
dendorff, first qua-termaster genera.
of the German army, has resigned,
says a telegram from Berlin. in ac-
ceptiHg his resignation the emperor
mas decreed that the lower Rheinsca
infantry regiment No. SO, Of which
General Ludendorff long had been
commander, shall bear his name.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-30
BRrTTsH CAPTURE MORE TOWNS

snecessfnl Operations Reported From
Eronf Below Faleneiennes-Co -Co7n-
terastaclr Repulsed.
cadcn, Oct. 25.The British have
captured Maineg.. southwest Of Val
seaciennes valley it is announced
TAey also captured Vendegies-Su Sur
Eseaslion on the; front below Valen-
Scsennes. A German counterattack
swas repuised early this morning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-30
BIG BATTLES PREDICTED
MAJOR OFFENSIVE MAY FOLLOW
ITALIAN MOVE.
Although Rome Seems Careful to Re-
frain From Describing Attack as
Drive Such Developments Would
Not Prove Surprising.

Washington, Oct. 25-TEe sudden
flare of activity on the Italian front
after months of almost complete quiet,
attracted quick attention today
among military officials here. 1t was
noted, however, that first official re-
ports from Rome carefully refrain
ed from describing the actions as
drive
The fact that nearly 5000 prisoners
were taken yesterday shows the sur
prise nature Of the attacks, and it
may also indicate waning morale In
the Austrian army. officers here
would not be esurprised if the, Aus
trian forces, in view of the conditions
al home, showed weakness under
heavy assault.
The place selected" for the attack
indicates tha.. the present operations
may be preliminary steps to q ma
jor offensive. If the high ground be-
tween the Rreuta and Piave Rivers
is carried in sufficient force, observers
here believe It might be possible Tor
tho italian army, supported by trench
and British units and the artillery anc
possibly by American troops, to reach
the valley Of the upper Piave ana out
flank the whole Austrian position OF
the lower stretches of the river, run
ming from the Montegrappa plateau
to the sea. Immediate withdrawal OF
the Austrian forces in this line woulo
appear to be the certain result OF any
striking Italian success on the-11aes
now under assault.
The Piave forms a great loop:
/ flowing down toward the plateau from
the northwest, then swinging sharply
southeast to reach the sea. West OF
| the Montegrappa heights which de
feet the rivers course, the Brents
flows down from the northwest. and
bends sharply south about the eastern
face Of the rugged plateau. 1t is III
/ the territory between the two rivers
| that the new attack has been launch-
ed.
Aside from its military significance
the operation in Italy is being WatcnE
ed closely by officials here as a test
of the spirit Of tile Austrian army. Re-
ports OF disorders and disaffeetion u
1.-THE dual monarchy have beenspers2st--
! ent for months and It is regarded as
4 quite within the range OF poss1ht1ty
that the war WEAKNESS at home wiil
show itself decisivey at the front In
that case The early capitulation OF
Germany's chief ally might be expect,
ed.
+. On the western front. the situation
around Valencien seemed TO OH
GERS here to be approaching afcrltlca1
stage. The British continued to. TO-
! their way ahead and
Raismes forest cleared, the
riers to the north partial
/ and Normal forest on =
vested it appeared thu
/ to Mons and Maubef
1 two forests soon wo1
The French. It was
making more sra
clearing the enemy
Serre salient. Posi-
i placed German res
tor have been with
British menace.
Viewed from a
appeared possih1
compelling such
enemy reserves
l1ong line from
that the time =
a new bloW71 - -
farther eai
4 armies = 80
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-30
VICTORY IN alEsoPoTAMIA.

British from Bagdad Driving Forward
to Join Forces With Allenhy at
Aleppo.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-30
sERBIANs WIN VICTOR.

1na,ief Staggering Defeat on Enemy,
Who Retreat IN Disorder.
london, Oct 25--The Serbians
have defeated the armies of the enc
rtas in the valley OF the Great Moreva
river the enemy retreating in disor-
der says the oKcial Serbian an
nouncement today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-30
fD b IIII.
S5iapT1SH lADS HEJNS ENGAGED IN
SsTIE.R1EsF fIGHTING OF WAR. 4
slses enefratese segnsan Lines in the
zesnes Region a..d Press
Iastwara Slowly But Surely.

s:ss;i Esslrs so A. NJ, Oct. 25:--
hIch compares in fierce
azsaEo any IN the war con-
sssa hr0ughont the nigh. north
;sS ;sSid ssuas of alenciennes Belated
{ sYepofts indicate that the British en-
:ered defenses, gaining con
sade4able ground and are pressing
slowly, but surely.
sInny has taken six thou
- { saaa PRISONERS, the First and Fourth
rs1lies have each taken twelve
) hsiEdrad also, more than a hundred
5 assn were captured Wednesday and
thursday
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-30
FLOODS IN THE PIEDMONT
MUCH PROPERTY WRECKED IN
GREENVILLE SECTION.
Manufacturing Plants Along Reedy
River Also Suffer From Record
Twenty-four Hour Rainfall.

: Greenyille, Oct. ZG.--DamageT con-
servatively estimated at upwards Of
100000 was caused to business and
residential properly in this city alongS
the valley of the Reedy River ta1s 81
ternoon when the river, nwollen tosa
record breaking volume by unpreeeaa
dented rains in the upper section ofA
the county, dashed In "a mad torrent
through the city sweeping br1dgesa
railroad trestles and other structure2
before it.
The Piedmont & Northern RailWay
is perhaps one of the heaviest suffer
ers. One section of 1000 feetsof road
way was washed down or undermlnea
by the waters, the yard Offices just aI|
the edge of the city were washed
away, and officials say it will probap'g
be two days before any more trains
can be operated The Greenyilie
Western Railway, which operated pc
tween Greenville and Travellers Rest
was completely put out Of comnlsd
sion and the station inztfis city Wnacn
is near the edge of the river, va
completely surrounded by Waten
that two officials who were caugnhssy
one of the Offices OF the second HooE
had to climb out by means ola LADDER
Yen to a box car in the yards. nHxss
ber of bridges along the coufse seAI
the river were washed away cempieles-
" and others were flooded.
Heavy damage was suffered Ssa
number Of Industrial plants situafea
on three sides the rivers near NILE 1sal:1
Street, buildings Of the. American Aa&i
chine Manufacturing Com
Acme Loom, Reed and I5arns
works. SNuckassee Manuf
Company and others We're
flooded andan,ae ehinsry badly
led. A trestle which was part
ing of the Charleston & We 4
Gina Railway and which ctbsss
river just under the Main Street
/ crete bridge was entirely desfro
ana two box cars, one OF them l9as
with Junk, were turned over .ln
stream and washed down.
Large numbers of small ho1
the upper section Of the rive =
q known as the Meadowa
4 by the rising waters -
i cases.Yt became necess
! wagons. into the area tosA
i sout of the houses 50 fas7 =
a ter rise T1rongsSof
/ on the Main street Sbri
' hour tonigh Watch
OF water
!, : : :; = ;
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-03-01
CALOMEL DYNAMITES
A SLUGGISH LIVER
CRASHES INTO SOUR BILE, MAKING
YOU SICK AND YOU LOSE
DAYS WORK.

Calomel salivates! It's mercury.
Calomel acts like dynamite on a slug
gish liver. When calomel comes into
contact with sour bile it crashes into
it, causing cramping and nausea.
II you feel bilious, headachy, con.
stipated and all knocked out, just GO
to your druggist and get bottle OF
Dodson's Liver Tone for few cents
which is q harmless vegetable sub
stitute for dangerous calomel. Take
a spoonful and If it doesn't start your
liver and straighten you up better
and quicker than nasty cal omel and
without making you sick, you just &c
back and get your money.
If you take calomel today you'll be
sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides
it may salivate you, while if you take
Dodson's Liver Tone you will wax,
up feeling great. full OF ambition ant
ready for work or play. IT'S harm
less, pleasant and safe to give to
children; they like 1t. adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-03-01
FINDS REASON FOR LIVING
.-.HEALTH BRINGS
HAPPINESS
"SIGHT OF FOOD OR THOUGHT OF
EATING MADE ME SICK. NOW
EAT ANYTHING AND
NEVER SUFFER. -

Mr.. s. w. Crenshow of Boiling ave.
| Charlottesville, a car inspector en-
ployed by the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroad was in the hospital six weeks
with typhoid fever. His system was
run down and his health was gone.
There are in this section hundreds
of people, who, like Mr.. Crenshow are
giving up in despair of ever being
we'll again. 1t is for them that he
tells his experience with indigestion,
dyspepsia, nervousness, loss of sleep,
poor appetite and all the other dis
orders which followed severe case
of stomach trouble.
This is his own story as he has just
given it in signed statement which
he asks to have given the widest
publicity that 1t may help someone
else.
"Indi gestion caused constant pain
right under my breast bone" he says,
"gas formed after eating until had
to loosen nv clothes. 1 belched TO cd
up and frequently vomited. The
sight of food or thought OF eating
made me sick. l was so nervous |
couldn't sleep and nothing relieved
me.
II often wished l were dead were it
not for my family. | got so bad |
suffered lapse of memory. Sometimes
everything turned dark.
II lived on eggs, bread and milk
one year. My sufferings were so pc
culiar at times l couldn't describe
them to the Doctor.
81 have taken four bottles of the
wonderful herbal medicine called
Dreco and l now eat anything | want,
boiled beef, cabbage, pork, fruits and
everything and I never suffer-"
Dreco. the medicine he refers to is
combination of the juices of roots,
herbs, and berries gathered from
Natures great store house and con-
tains no harmful mineral salts and no
dangerous habit forming drug.
Dreco may be secured from almost
any druggist in this section and is
particularly recommended in Wood
dstock by Sehmitt's Drug Store. adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-03-01
List of Conyeyances.

j. O. Wakeman and wife to Henry
Q. Wakeman, 81 acres, roods, and
81 poles cut off of the VIM. Hoover
place. also acres, 3 roods, and q
poles, less two small tracts OF about
l acre and 8 roods and IA poles, re
spectively: 50, 600.
Isaac A. Wetzel and wife to J. P.
M. Stickiey and wife, two tracts Of LAND
near st. Luke, SO acres and IA acres.
respectively; IS. 000'
Hubert Riffee and wife, Of Hagers
town, Md, to Lester L. Shipp and
wife, Is acres near st. Luke; $500.
G. L. Whitacre and wife to ODDS
Conner, two tracts, 80 acres, near ST.
Luke; 81, 100.
F. s. Tavenrer, special commits
sioner, to Pearly BLY, and wife, ant
others to Alfred Bly,, two tracts, 8
acres, in Johnston district; $4,000.
Margaret Dellinger, widow of R. P
Dellinger, Middletown, = to Mimi,
Dellinger, VIM. Dellinger and Arthur
Dellinger, all her right and title, ant
interest in the real and persona
property owned or in the possession
of her late husband, R. P. Dellinger
located in Shenandoah county; 81, 900
F. S. Tavenner, trustee and specia
commissioner, and M. l.. Walton ant
G. E. Pence, special commissioners
to Chas. F. Headley, two tracts, on
of 6S acres aad 10 poles, near Tom
| Brook, and a detached tract of
acres 1.-THE John Fl. Wendell farm ant
timber lott: Sc. 035.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-03-01
MaSSanutten News

Last week was a very busy time al
the Academy!
Monday evening the Third number
OF the Entertainment Course was
given by the we'll known company,
the Merrilees Young Ladies, of the
Rsdpath Lyceum Bureau. A very
large audience was present and pro.
nouncsd the program given as one Of
the best ever heard in our city. The
next and last number will come on
March 10th, when Ralph c. Bingham,
the popular humorist, will hold
forth.
On Friday evening the long looked
for debate between the Jefferson and
Poe Literary Societies was given be-
fore q crowded house. The excite
msnt was intense during the time the
judges we're out making their decision.
The Poes won the banner for having
the best debating team, and the Jeffer
son representative, Geo. c. Kahely,
of New York City, won the Gold
medal for being the best debaser. A .
Carroll Richmond, of Washington,
D. c., won honorable mention. The
judges were Rev. j. R. Jacobs,
Woodstock. j. A CARRIER. Timber
vile, and Miss Elizabeth Cleveland,
Head OF the English Dept. of the
Normal School at HarrisOnburg.
On Saturday evening occurred the
Annual Joint Banquet for the two
societies. Many fine talks were given
and q good time generally by mem
bers and their guests, among whom
we're several former students of Massa-
n utten.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-03-01
r. N. S. Bird Dead

Mr.. P. M. S. Bird died ct his home,
on his farm near Mt. Jackson last
Tuesday morning, aged 81 years, 8
months and Is days.
He had been gradually failing for
some months, but wss able to move
about almost to the day of his death
He was In Mount Jackson on Mon.
day. He was confne to bis bed for
. very short time.
Mr.. Bird was q native of Mount
Jackson. He married Miss Carrie
Moore, daughter of the late Charles
Moore, who survives him.
For . number OF years, he was a
member of the Lutheran Church.
During the war between the states
he was member of Co. K, 7th Va.
Cav. Laurel Brigade, commanded by
Capt. J G. Neff.
He was prominent farmer, vel
known and very popular in this sec
ton of the Valley.
He was the last survivor of those
who went down with the Marrow Pass
age brioge, in the disaster which &C
curred in March 1876, and in which
q number we're killed and wounded.
Besides his wife, surviving him ar
four sons, Mr.. Charles Bird, o
lOrange and Messrs. Writ, Michael
and Robt. Bird, Of Mt. Jackson, tw
daughters, Mrs. Houston Payne ant
Mrs. Ed. Hines, OF Mount Jackson
lone sister, Mrs. w. Il. White, of Nj
Jackson.
| The funeral services we're conducte
yesterday from the Lutheran Church
In Mount Jackson, by Rev. B. A
lCopenha ven. Interment was made i
1.-The cemetery close by the church.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-03-01
Program for New Theatre.

Friday, March 1, VIM. s. Hart in
a good two reel Western drama, also
a ii We reel I, AZURE. 6c. and lie.
Saturday, March 2 Jesse L. Lasky
presents the screens greatest charac
ter actor, Theodore Roberts in 1.-THE
American Consul" Don't miss it.
Monday, March 4, Our boys at
Camp Lee with another good feature.
Every body should see this.
Tuesday, March s. Jesse L. Lasky
presents Fannie Ward in the Win
ming OF Sally Temple" Paramount
program.
Wednesday. March 6, A special
Triangle feature in five parts and a
good comedy.
Thursday, March I, Aircraft pro-
gram. Watch Tor it.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-03-01
PERSONALS

Raw. o. D. oilksrson, Chr. OF IL
Home Mission of the Wincheste
Prssbytery. preached in the Pres
hyterian Church. last Sunday, morn
ing and night.
MIRA J. ]. DeRan and family move,
from Woodstock to Pylssvills. Nd.
last week. While We regret their 70
moval from this place, ws wish then
suocess and happiness In their nsv
home
Mrs. NJ. L. Walton and daughter
Mrs. Laura Dul!n are spending . fev
days In Baltimore
Mr.. A. P. Sibert is spending a few
weeks in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Sager and lit
tie Miss Charlotte. are visiting rela
ttves In Washington.
Mr.. Milton Wunder, Of Moore'l
Store, visited his brother, Mr.. M. B
Wunder, this week.
Miss Mabel Walton returned from
Richmond last Monday.
Mrs. Tobias Baker, OF Powell's
Fort. visited her sister, Mrs. Oscar
Taylor, this week.
G. B. Guyer, Esq, OF Strasburg,
vas in town on Wednesday, on legal
business.
Mr.. J. Leroy Bailey, OF Markham,
Va, Is visiting the family of Captain
J. 81. GrabIll.
Miss Nan Grabill, of Charleston,
". Va, returned to her home last
Monday to attend the wedding of her
sister
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Glenn Locke left
Thursday morning for Washington,
to attend the Billy Sunday meeting.
Mr.. T. Glenn Locke will leave next
week Tor New York to purchase his
spring and summer stock of goods.
Mrs. G. q. Miller and daughter,
little Miss Lillian, of Harrisonburg,
we're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
W. Coffman, last week.
Mrs. j. E. Beard, of Broadway,
and daughter. Miss Virginia Beard,
OF Harrisonburg, spent several days
with the Misses Fravel on Court st.
Mrs q. NJ. Funk and two children,
OF Pugh's Run, spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. W.
Goffman.
Mr.. Jas Wickham, who has been
sick for some weeks, is BILE to be out
on the electric line.
j. M. Bauserman, Jr., who belongs
to the Engineer Corps, has been or.
dered to report in Boston next Mon.
day.
Mr.. Stamford Sltherland, OF Camp
Lee, spent brief furlough with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Sutherland, on South Main Street.
Mrs Charles Kneisiey, of Stras-
bIrg, and her daughter, Mrs. An
thony, of Hagerstown, visited the
Misses Kneisley this week.
MIR. Fillmore Robinson was in town,
Wednes day, the first time this year.
He is 50 years ola. He cut IL acres
Of wheat and 10 acres of buckheat
last summer, and says that he is
ready to 70 in to the trenches, ut any
time.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-03-01
Shenandoah VS.. ROCkinQham.

The Harrisonburg Independent pub
lished the weight of hog killed by
MIR. D. Ed. Pence of Pleasant Valley.
It says the hog was possibly the
largest porker ever killed in Rock
ingham county and that it tipped the
scales at 18Th pounds. This is evil
depily the gross weight.
Shenandoah still holds the blue
ribbon. MIR. Nj. L. Hite killed two
years ago two twenty three months
old pigs that weighed respectively e33
and 8l3 pounds net.
Two weeks ago Mr.. Frank Stone
burner killed hog that weighed
gross 1925 net 946 pounds.
1t 10 therefore evident that when II
comes to playi-g hog, Rockingham 10
mot In II.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-03-01
State Board of Education De
partment of Public InstruC-
ton, Richmond, Va.
BOOKS TO BE USED FOR STATE Elk
AMINATIoNS, MAY ga, 1918.

BOOKS TO BE USED FOR STATE EX-
AMINATIoNs, MAY ga, 1918.
In making out the Spring Examina
lions, the questions for the various
subjects will be based upon the books
listed below.
Arithmetic: Smith: Advanced Arith
metic.
Algebra: Wells f. Hart: High School
Algebra.
Grammar and Composition: Elmer.
son & Bender: Modern English.
Book H.
Classics: Brooks: English Compost
ton, Book l.
So Eliot: Silas Mariner
+" Scott: Lady of the Lake
American History: Our Republic
| Virginia History: Smithey: History
of Virginia.
English History: Cheyney; Short
History of England
Geography: Frye: Higher Geogra-
ply Va. Edition.
Civics: McBain: Government and
Politics in Virginia.
| Physical Geography: Tar: New
Physical Geography.
| Agricultural: Duggar: Agriculture
for Southern Schools.
| Physiology and Hygiene: R'tehie'
Primer of Sanitation and PLY siology
/ Spelling: New World Speller.
| Drawing: Applied Arts Drawing
Books, Number 41-44.
No examination will be given In
algebra or classics in the spring or
algebra in the summer.
Any OF these books may be ordered
Through the Virginia Book Company,
Richmond, Virginia, or purchased
from local dealer.
WILLIAM r, SMITHEY, Sec'y,
state Board of Education.
. The Spring Examination will be
held in the Court House in Wood
stock on May 3 and 4. Cut this an
nouncement out and keep it for refer
ence; it will save correspondence.
For further information communicate
. with. G. v. SHOEMAKER,
Il Div. Supt. OF Schools
Feb. 22-2t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-03-01
Before Birth of Hoover.

An organization preaching consel :
vstion OF food began existence In
America In 1857, before Herbert
Hoover wss born. Today it Is con-
serving food for our allies. Read
this remarkably interesting article In
The Washington Sunday Star
March 3.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-03-01
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

Please look at the label on your
paper. 1t will tell you to what time
your subscription is paid. To send
out bills for so small amounts would
REQUIRE both labor and cost. Please
send In the amount due and the label
will be changed at once, and you will
help to keep the paper going. The
cost of print paper has advanced so
much that many of the weekly papers
have advanced their prices Please
help us to keep the price down by
paying promptly.