davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-07-06

The senate agricultural e". ,,o.
disregarding the advice of many .... .-,
inent persons. adopted the amen nj -.,..
r. the $1,000 900 emergency 81. -,-
tural bin providing for us'i2l- AR.
hibition after June 30, 1917. aH'
ing the continuance Of the WAY
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-07-06

!he United States bureau Of stand
anus aaS developed labor-savinc de-
..' masking color tests OF cottonseed
Mrs R'becoa Mayo age ninety. still
''14'i> shoe store IN Province
~" o. Mass She has had charge Of
.4e business since her husband died,
~ }rIni'rs umoHS the Russian PMS,
''e.N 10 Germany are belag kept busy
'N propaganda books i'm Russian. to
n'N'7rizn the kaiser and everything
German.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-07-06
Invention Constantly improved.

The storage battery or electric ae-
cumulator of Faure was first exhibited
in London 81 years ago. Since then
the invention has been greatly i'm
proved by Edison and others. and is
now successfully applied to the opera
ton Of street cars and other uses.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-07-06

300 T66. 2Ol-35. 3o2-G44. S0s-
us. 2o4-6Go. 305-976. a06-G55.
307-676. SEES -5l3. 309-SG9. 80
1854 31l-l1S3. 3l2-393 $3.50
Sl4-10lt. 3l5-llo0. Sl6-2O3. 317-
81 SlS-S90. 80 csc. so e64.
S2l-llG& 40 700 523--S42. ait
rs. 326-ll22. &26-1S. 327-l105.
32S SO 3t9-l+2 3S0-t62. 231-
40. 80 oo,,2. 33S-loS6. 334-62o.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-07-06

All youths whose numbers were
drawn will he assigned to the various
five classes on the basis Of information
furnished in the questionable now be-
ing mailed out.
New regiStrants will be placed at
the foot of the list in each class in
the order their numbers are drawn.
Indications are that all new regis
trantS placed in Glass l will be called
before the end of the year and that
only few months will elapse before
those whose numbers are drawn lest
will be called
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-07-06
DRAFT NUMBERS
ARE ALL DRAWN
AT WASHINGTO
Figures Determine How Youths OF
Military Age Are to Be Called
to the C0IorS.
HIGH ARMY OFFICERS SEE IT
First Capsule, 246, Drawn by Secre-
tary Baker, and the Rest Proceeds
in Order-tiow New Regis
trants viii Be Placed.

EGnlS VIII BS Fl8Ceo.
Washington.-Th drawing of num-
bers To- determine the order in which
yorths of the classes of 1918 will be
called into military service was con
Quoted here june p with much the
same ceremony as marked the great
drawing of a wear ago.
The figures show you al q glance in
what order your number is drawn.
The registration numbers-"your num-
Der" comes first The figure accom-
panyng it tells the order in which 1t
was drawn and therefore the order in
which you viii be called for service.
From to 90.
PIC. lies. Sis. 4-1091.
5-479 G-4G9 7-492. S-154. @
500. l0--355. l1-5S0. 12-74O. 10
10 l4--509. 15-29 1920. II
AS. ls-30J. 1850. 20-lOO7 p
--1153. 22-410. 23-29s. 2E3G1.
25-l7. 2G-32S. 27-370. 2S-74.
29-961 3O-S3G. 3l-G1S. 32-l36.
$3.50. 34--1001. 35-322. So
1913. 37--G45. 3S-737. 1924.
40-470. 4l-4s2. 42-777. 43--1154
4i--1194. 45-0SS 4G--307. 47-Gl7.
IS 767. 1852. 50--lll7. ST.
1918. 52--G52. 53-110G. 5-S17.
55--l07l 5G-377. 57-i47. SIS
1912. 59-7l2. G0-555. G1-1174.
Gill. 63-226. 64-57. 65-885.
GG-7G, G7-l1f5. 6S-330 60--507.
7o-llG4. Ties. 72-7S 73-122.
7t-7S5. 75-l160 7G-6GS. TIPS.
7S-279. 79-557 S0-5I6. S1-l2OO.
S2-S7 S3-742. S4-2J2. S5-2O0.
S6--lo25. SIT. SS-923. S0-747.
90-l09. 9l--2G9 OF. 03-753.
9i--77S, 95-306. 06-&20 97-822.
9S-239. $3.50
From 100 to 1879.
lo0-l30 1870. 102-229. 103-
10l6 los l05-1O93. 10G-l133.
107--207 l0S-465. lOa-l120 Ito
llGl lll-S00. l12-3l9. 1870.
1l4-l0G3. ll5-575. 1l6-l0S. III
$50. llS-&57 1880 120-4I4.
III SO l22 $50 l23-112J. l24-
46G l25-792 l2G-1IO7. l27-719.
12S-S20 l29-30s. I3o-302. l8l-
401 H. -ll20 l33-2S. l34-1OS9
135-SSl l$G-S9. 137-i1I7. 13S-
454 139--l5l. 40 G01. l4l-927. 142
Isl l43-1C6-. l44-s07. 143-S67.
1IG-793. l47-6o0. l4S 80 1924
150-522. lal-G1. l52-752. I53-
1869. l54-Ht. l55-5lo 15G-1o5
157-l085. 15s-3G5 l59-S23 leo
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-07-06
Steady Hand Imperative.

\ steady hand in military affairs is
more requisite than n peace. because
no error committed in war may prove
mediable.-Bacon-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-07-06

ss5-521. 5000. 337-104o sas-
4O4. 1884. 340-761. 341-594.
342-1O32. 343-697. 344-660. 345-
COB. 34G-501. 347-S1. 348-640.
$4,000. 350-1O4O. 351-33S. 352-
l73. 353-424 254-489; 355--1S9.
356-604. 357-266. 35s-443. 359-
643. 36O--4Sl. 361-27S 362-5S1.
3G3-815. 3G4-682. 365-1s4. 366--
43s. 367-244. 36s-95S. 369-636.
37O-935. 371-1137. 372-264. 373-
$50 374-745. 375-Ss. 376-102s.
377-1SS. 37s-797. 379-537. $50
1912. 3S1-G07. 382-5Ts. 3S3-434.
3S4-192. $3.50 3S6-7O1, 3e7-
215. 3SS-4lS. 3S9-6S5. 390-978.
391-224. 392-493. 393-89s. 394-
1855. 395-1O95. 39G-727. 397-l151.
30S-I14. 399-257.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-07-06
Ernn 200 TO goo

! ooO-4oI. Spl-1U93. S0Z-lOS0. SD3-
| l2S S04-1l42. S05-II76. S06-217.
S07-l027. sOS-371. S09-495. $40
1913. Sl1-782. Sl2-1009. S13--1157.
| 814-S44. S15-533. S16-455. Sly
1877. S1S--103. S19-79. S20-771. S21
oil. S22-4S5. 823-15. S24-1131.
S25-1l92. S26-1134 S27-G25. 82S-
l106 829-1139. S3O-943. S31-945.
S32-369 S33-14l. S34-26. S35-11O.
836-211. S37--T48 S3S-10O4 S39-
TIP. 840-967. s41-736 S42-729. $40
S05. 844-794. S-t5--539 $1,000. 847-
lO4, 84S-651. sl9-775. 85C-912. SOL
1882. S52-932. 853-542. S54-9S6. $50
lo7. S56-3l. S57-67S. $500. $50
GAP. S6O--1073. S6l-627. 862-746. S63--
1865. S64-l0SS. S65--96. S66-272. 867-
$50 86S-1l4-i. 869-S37. 87O-S76. ST.
124. S72-S45. S73-524. 874-934. S75
-490. S7G-7SO. 877-314. S7S-593.
S79---256. 8S0-1094 SS1-1O79. $50
So S83-43. 8S4-142. S85-S46. $50
l141. SS7-538. SSS-391. S89-1O6. $50
-1020. S91-374 S92-1065. S93-359.
S94-24S. 895-134. S96-765. S97-
1908. S98-35S. S99-34O.
From 600 to eeo.
900-80. 90l-715. 902-532. 9O3-
800 9O4-50S. 9O5-201. 9O6-955.
907-127. 9OS-101. 9G3-744. 90
1ll3. 911-475. 91z-159. $3.50.
9l4-731. 915-1l-7. 916-4S3. 9l7-
965 918-70O. 919-170. 920-971.
921-5S2. 922-144. 923-23. 924-
749 $3.50. 926-473. 927-S32.
92S-8S3. 929-573. 930-614. 931-
$50 932-3SS. 933-569. 934-22.
935-437. 936-673. 937-11S5. 93S-
1853. 939-646 94O-67O. 941-5S5.
942-214 943-656. 944-457. 945-
81. 948-4G0. 947-18O. 94S-S6e.
949-106S. 950-S39. 951-7OS. 952-
G99 953-394. 954-286. 955-954.
956-1055. 957-75. 958-672. 959-
1902. 960-2S2 961-1O0O. 962-11O1.
963-1l61. 964-S74 965-93S. 966-
1917. 967-1006. 96S-8SS. 969-S54.
970-803 971-563. $3.50; 973-
90S. 974-S9l. 975-4S4. 976-1O75.
977-324 97S-47. 979-674. $50
11G6. 981-126. 982-1132. 9S3-732.
9S4-1092. $3.50. $500. 9S7-
1888. 9SS-129 9S9-l149. 99O-799.
991-6S9 992-273 993-724. 994-
$50. 995-323. 996-395. 997-2O5.
99S-S21. 999-375.
From 1000 to 1899.
1OO0-11S6. 1OO1-1143. 1OO2-757.
l003-183. 10O4-1010. 1OO5-52s
1006-831. 1OO7-73. 1OOS-1171.
1OO9-993. 101O-536. 1O1l-311. 1912
-l03l. 1013-37S. 1014-421. 1915
l67. 10l6-169 l017-1129. 1OIS-3O7.
1019-675. 1020-946. 102l-3S4. 1922
-1116. 1O23-S26. 1O24-759. 1925
$50. 1026-461. 1027-5l5. 1928
Ill. 1029-S24. lO3O-175. 1O31-491.
1o@2-45S. 1o33-1121. 1O34-953.
1O35-523. 1036-146. 1O37-S52. 1923
-1124. 1888. I04O-331. 1O41-
20. 1042-6o1 l043-551. 1O44-1Os1.
l045-l150. 1046--6O0. 1047-556. 1O4S
-927. 1919 30. 1050-1O17. 1851
1874. 1052-220. 1053-255. 1861
242. 1055-591. 1056-S63. 1O57-95l.
105S-56O 1059-10O. 1060-S49. 1861
-4S6. 1O62-910 1O63-l15 1861
ST. 1065-399. 1066-291. 1O67-4O3.
l06S-S92 l069-326. 1070-634. 1911
$50. 1072-409. 1O73-S27 1914
$40. 1075-441. 1076-496. 1077-
84S. 107S-611. 1O79-5S3. 1O8O-354.
l0Sl-997 1062-994. 10S3-376. 1884
100. 1oS5-996. 1086-S7S 1887
249. 10SS-2S1 1OS9-261. 1890
215, 1091-S14 1O92-950. 1898.
1094-29O 1095-11O3. 1O96-863. 1897
--463. 1O9S-873. 199-919.
From 100 to 1900.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-07-06

on Monday fhe. house pas Ind
$500 100000 fortifcati ~. 40 IN
the senate passed the e5.a. E.
sundry civil bill containia- AZ,
Oo0 100000 more for the sh'FI'As
gram.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-07-06

On Thursday the drawing 'l -,1' ,
bers to determine the order 10 WIN" -.,
youths of the class Of l9lS, ah"I- ''
500 in number, shall be called ~ ~ ~
colors was conducted in the sens"
fee building, with much of far ,,
monv that marked the first draw ,l,s.
year ago. Secretary Baker. o".., Ms
er drew out the first capsule. "..' NV
number 246 inclosed. II WAS me
sary to draw only 100 nuTn'+., ~,
new reglstrants will be plaee3 n
foot of the lists in the classes 70
they are assigned by their 0'"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-08

Cotylgkird IoS l. R. Fo,lor,. lAlcnoo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-08
Y Carve it into the rock

Carve those words of LinColn's
into the rock. Let their spirit
prompt your way, for by such acts
you shall see them giving courage
to all peoples who desire above all
else the liberty you yourself enjoy.
Buy. Liberty Bonds, for when
you fill out your blank, your appli-
cation becomes the rock, the
words you write though seeming
only business form become the
words of Lincoln, and underneath
his name you write your own.
i. For under +, God, you, too, hope pc
this war will not end until its
worthy object has been attained.
oVERNJNdENT BONDS
IL b r. r r l. O A ~
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-19
THE GREAT HOME COMING
lcantinuah rram Dana Ousl

They will tend to lapse into in
difference as to the outcome Of the
conflict between Righteousness and
unrighteousness. They will magnify
the part they took in the war, and
will consider it a great injustice il
the community does not continue To
idolize them for many years. The
sound judgment of people who
think that society should give them
a living is easily upset. and ii is
from this class that Bolshevism and
the |. w. w. hope TO recruit their
strength.
This latter class of our returning
soldiers is very small part Of our
country's soldiery; and it is smaller
now than at the beginning Of the
war, but it is not an altogether neg
ligible quantity in our national life
at the present juncture Of the
worlds history.
The paramount duty Of every in
stituhon and patriotic citizen in
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-19
THE WEEK OF THE SUPREME
TEST

The supreme test Of the loyalty
OF Kentuckians TO the Red Cross is
being made this week TO end with
next Monday. Every person is urged
10 become members by paying the
small fee Of one dollar and If you
have not already entered upon the
Roll Of Honor do not let another
hour pass without doing so. No
money could be better invested or
any that will pay as large dividends
in the' satisfaction Of having con-
tributed even that little TO help a
cause that responds to the cry OF
the sick and suffering everywhere
and which regards no danger too
great or any sacrifice too much for
any effort that will succor and COM
fort any class Of military or civilian
unfortunates. The call is for uni
versal memberships and ii is hoped
that the people Of this town and
county will vie with each other in
seeing that every man and woman
become members.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-19

ed heartily in carrying out the Gov
ernments program TO use such
back yards and vacant lots for
gardens. Yet survey made in a
number OF cities where such gar
dening was carried on intensively
shows that less than one-half OF
the available land has been utiliz-
ed. AS commercial gardens can not
under present labor conditions raise
enough vegetables TO supply the
demands in our cities, towns and
villages, IL is urged that people in
cities, towns, and villages increase
their efforts during the coming
year.
The extension forces Of the De-
partment of Agriculture and OF the
state agricultural colleges are using
all means at their command TO
bring about the raising Of more and
better home gardens in 1919.
Hundreds Of country agricultural
agents and assistant agents, the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-19
MRS. C. H. ROBINSON RECEIVES
INTERESTING LETTER

Casual Detachment Coast Artillery
School
Fort Monroe, Virginia,
December 8, 1918.
My dear Mrs. Robinson:
In few days your soldier will
receive his honorable discharge
and start for home.
He is bringing back many fine
qualities of body and mind which
he has acquired or developed in
the Military Service. The Army
has done everything il could do to
make him strong, fine, self-reliant.
yet self-controlled. II returns him
TO you better man.
You have been an important MEM
Der OF that great Army OF Encour-
agcment and Enthusiasm which
helped 10 make him and us all bet
ter soldiers. You can now be a
great help in keeping alive the good
qualities he is bringing back from
the army, in making him as good
a citizen as he has been a good SOL
der.
His fare and necessary expenses
10 his home will be paid by the
Government He will receive all
pay due him. He may, II he desires.
wear his uniform for three months
from the date of his discharge. The
Government will also allow him 10
keep up, for Ithe benefit OF his
family, his insurance at the very
low rate he is now paying.
His return TO civil life will bring
new problems for you both 10 solve.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-19
HUMANITY DEMANDS 1T

Kentuckians are on trial this week
when il is to be demonstrated whe-
Their we appreciate the great ser
vice the Red Cross has rendered TO
our soldiers over there and here
and the great tasks that are before
ii. The work OF the Red Cross did
not end with the war, but in many
senses IL increased il, as its energies
are to be applied 10 every effort for
the comfort. health and happiness
of the human family.
This ought TO put every one on his
mettle, determined TO do his part 10
secure universal response TO the call
for memberships for 1919 10 be pro-
cured for the small sum OF one dol
lar. We can not all give our time
and labor TO the cause. but all Of us
can help with our money. Let all
OF ms do our duty. which is a SUI
preme privilege, by making the
drive that success that the leaders
expect and humanity demands.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-19
FEEDING AMERICA FROM ITS OWN
BACKYARD

No less than one-fifth Of the total
food elements consumed by the peo-
pie Of this country is obtained from
commercial and home vegetable
gardens. Under the present food
situation of the world, the tend
ency and the need in this country
is 10 increase the consumption OF
fresh vegetables.
Americas cities, towns, and viii
lagos almost without exception are
full Of large back yards and vacant
lots that have yielded little or moth
ing. We have taken pride, too, in
our spacious home grounds, but
have given little thought TO turn
ing them 10 account. Now, the
food situation demands that every
foot of ground suitably located be
made TO produce 10 its utmost Ca
pacity. City people have respond
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-19

Secretary Of Berea College
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-19
REDSMENACE GERMANY
Marching Toward Central En-
rope.
German Soldiers Are Joining eolshe-
Wiki, Who Are Destroying Every.
thing In Their Path.

Paris Dec. 16.-Bolshevik troops.
comprising II infantry divisions and
cavalry and artillery. are marching to
ward central Europe on front Of 4Oo
miles from the Gulf Of Finland to the
Dnieper river, according to dispatches
from Berne. The advance began No.
vember II. the day the German armis-
ticc was signed. German soldiers. the
advlces add. are Joining the bolsheviki,
who are reported TO be destroying
everything in their path and capturing
material left behind by the Germans
In their withdrawal westward.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-19
CUSTOMS OFFICER
At TAMPIC0 SLAIN
ngxicANs AND YANks IN CLASH
DEMAND FOR SURRENDER
OF AMERICANS REFUSED.
Diplomatic Settlement Of Trouble 10
Rsquired-stste Department 10 to
Plan Negotiations For solution OF
Problem Involving 0vnoera

western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York.-In clash. November
~. between the armed navy guard OF
the American steamship Monterey and
Aercsn customs guards at Tzmpico,
Que Mexican. said to have been cap
tain. was killed; n Mexican soldier
MORALLY wounded. and chief gun.
per's mate. named Berry. In charge Of
the American guard, less seriously
hurt. This was learned with the
steamers arrival here from Havana
and Nassau. where she touched after
leaving Tamplco. Members Of the
armed guards and officers Of the ship
refused 10 discuss the incident, but
details were learned from passengers
on board at the time. According to
them, the fight occurred after members
of the navy guard went to the rescue
Of Berry. who had been attacked.
The Americans az first responded to
the call without arms. but upon the
Mericans opening fire. they secured
their weapons and responded In kind.
The tight. passengers said. was brief.
the Mexicans running away as soon as
the Americans opened fire, leaving
their dead and wounded. Later, Off
Gals Of the port took the the matter
into hand. the passengers asserted, and
a A.. h.. m In
Of the Montery that the armed guard
be delivered up 20 them pending an
investigation. This the captain de-
cIined 10 do. his action being support
ed. IL was said. by officers Of the two
American gunboats In the harbor
Later the matter was disposed Of by
q decision to leave the entire subject
TO diplomatic settlement.
II was said that the gunner's mate
had gone ashore on an errand just be-
fore the Monterey sailed. Several
blocks from where the ship was tied
up was a saloon. and as Berry was re-
turning 10 the ship. passing In front
Of the saloon, he was called upon to
treat" When he refused to do SO
several Mexicans started after him
As the American approached his ship
a shot was fired. and "A Mexican guard
there. seeing him coming, placed him
under detention. II also Was asserted
that others started to beat him with
the butts Of their rifles The sailor
fought back the best he could, and as
he drew near the ship he called TO his
men for assistance. They needed no
second invitation. one Of the psssen-
gers said, and all who were In sight
or hearing joind In the fray. Seeing
Reinforcement coming, some OF the
Mexicans opened fire No one was
hit on the ship
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-19

the United States today is TO teach
Americanism pure and undefiled; 10
inaugurate a program Of education
that will reach out and touch every
person who lives under the protec-
ton Of the stars and stripes.
Schools and colleges are the prin-
cipal institutions for carrying out
this scheme OF education, and they
must be held responsible for il. Let
every true and loyal American re-
alize that this is no ordinary home
coming and that he has mission
to perform for our boys, the mission
OF helping them TO perpetuate our
principles OF truth, honor and lib
erty for all time.
N. u. Vaughn,
Secretary OF Berea College.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-19
PUNISH GUILTY, SAYS PRESIDENT
tcontinued from Page one)


United States have given The best that
was in them In this war Of redemption.
They have expressed the true spirit Of
America. They believe their ideals to
be acceptable TO free peoples every
where. and are rejoiced to have played
the part they have played in giving re-
atty to those ideals in cooperation
with the armies Of the allies.
1--WE are proud Of the part they have
played and we are happy that they
should have been associated with such
comrades In common cause.
"It is with peculiar feeling. Mr..
President, that find myself in France,
joining with you In rejoicing over the
victory that has been won. The ties
that bind France and the United States
are peculiarly close.
"co-operation Of Friends"
~ do not know what other comrade-
ship we could have fought with more
zest or enthusiasm.
ut will daily be a matter Of pleasure
with me to be brought into consulta-
ton with the statesmen OF France
and her allies in concerning the meas
ures by which we may secure
permanence for these happy relations
Of friendship and cooperation. and Sc
cure for the world at large such safety
and freedom in its life as can be Sc
cured only by the constant association
and cooperation Of friends.
Toasts Nine. Poincare.
II greet you. not only with deep
personal respect, hut as the represent
ative of the great people OF France.
and beg to bring you the greetings OF
another great people to whom the for
tunes Of France are Of profound and
lasting interest.
II raise my glass to the health of
the president of the French republic
and to Nine Poincare and the prosper
ity Of France"
President POincare welcomed Pres
ident Wilson warmly as the latter
stepped from the train. the French ex-
ecutive firmly grasping him by the
hand.
William Martin. who Is attached TO
the foreign Office as introducer of am
bassadOrs, presented Premier Clemen-
ceau. who welcomed President Wilson
in English. saying he was extremely
glad TO meet him.
Ry unanimous vote the municipal
council of Paris Friday decided TO
confer upon President Wilson the title
of "A citizen Of Paris.
Medal for Wilson.
When President Wilson was pre-
sented with the Grand gold medal of
the city of Paris, Mrs. Wilson was
presented with II gold brooch set In
diamonds, with doves In has relief
bearing an olive branch.
The front pages Of the newspapers
are devoted TO details of the reception
10 be accorded President Wilson by
Paris today. Pictures Of MIR. and Mrs.
Wilson are printed by all the newspa-
pers. Long editorials recounting char
acteristics of the president. outlining
his policies and describing his work
during the war al the journals.
In addition, considerable attention Is
paid to the part that Americans have
played In the war, the battles of Cha
teau Thierry, st. Mihiel and the Ar
gonne being described.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-19

The qualities he brings back will
help you now as your encourage
ment helped him while he was
away, and in your hands and his,
rests the future of our country.
As his Commanding Officer, | am
proud of him. He has done his du-
ty well. I, and his comrades, will
bid him goodbye with deep regret,
and wish him every success after
he returns home-that spot in every
mans heart no other place can all.
Sincerely yours,
S. II. Emory, Major C. A.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-19

farm bureaus, the home demonstra-
ton agents, the boys and girls club
leaders, are urging the the need OF
increased production, especially
among those who in ordinary times
are not producers Of garden vegeta-
bles. Get the garden habit in 1919.
Berea needs TO get the habit. Our
vacant lots need TO be used TO pro-
duce something.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-19
FARMER-RIDDLE WEDDING

Miss Lucy Farmer, one of Berea's
most attractive's young girls, and
Arthur Riddle surprised their many
friends by clipping 10 Knoxville,
Tenn, and getting married on De
cember 10th. They will make their
home in Greenville, s. c., where
Mr.. Riddle is employed. May hap
piness reign supreme in their south
ern home.