davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-17

Davenetts at less prices and better
upholstery at Roark's.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-17

IF a girl had to carry a potato
sack half as large as the knitting bag
She totes, She would feel disgYaesd.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-17

Large stock of mirrors at Roark's
Small prices.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-17

Sleighs of all sorts and sizes have
been IN evidence lately.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-17

-~>s~ .~- -Jr -~-1s !.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-25
2mriif ,tad ScmtidJlanb.

Meip Dprf, 90. spril. Iie beute
bcfonnt segeben ipllrbe, folgte ocr Ser
Difcnt!idl,ng Ser @orIdrift, baB feinps
Iic6e ousldnbilbe Srallcn lid) rc9iltrtz
reu ioiien miiiien. Cit slnbran9 oeut@
lbcr Sru,,en beim gicp S)orfcr I6ofenz
bllreau fir ieinblid)e slusldnbcr, Die
In grIaubniB erIudtcn. ,.ott Scutld)<
loub 5uriidfcbren at oiirfcr. Cine Der
ecltrigen Gellldltellerinncn ipar Sra,t
Nta,earetc slrnbtsS6er, sQtiltin. Die
i'm Mctrppolitan SpecnhallIe nnter
bcn1 gtamen uMarearctc Sbcr" aelllne
eeu bottc. sic lugte, iic boffc IN Berlin
Elm engagement su crbultelt. Sbr &c
Iutf) iu,trbc l,adl &uihin9ipn iucitcrz
gegebcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-25

lpnr in Sen &iimpfen ucrluidclt ltnh
pcrenNerlllitc bctrlgen cir &iertcl bon
ccucn ser Sritcu." Sic Seutideu bat
ten Slpei Millioucn atanil gc9en Bic
Slrmce S,oigs tou6cntrirt, lmt lie NIT
ein5elncn lhipcren Sdllag 5u perz.
lliciltcr.
ASSOCIATED Press)
2ouopn, "a. slpril. Sic slomlruz.
litat bcri6tete, Bic 2llftbeoba6tung
5cise einen 20 .9aro: lpeiten Sutd9 IN
Scr Gtp!e bon 3ecbrii9s,, unb boB Der
orobere She'll Deg 9oauls int 0afc1
ron Citc,oc gelpcrrt uurocu let.
9unoon, "a. slpril. Sic @eldidb@
ten Ser iibcrlebcnoen Sbcilncbnter pe3
gcltriseu slngriffs ulf Sitcnne 1lno
3cebriiqge, pic in Soper ontorneu 1lno
iclt uu Sen Griolg Der Grpcoltiou
olulbcn, lpcroen nibt III alien Giu5clz
bcitcn bon pc,n umtlicteu Seridt hcltuz
tiot. Sic gcmclocte 3erltprllng oer
Sd)lcuIc uno sic burulls foI1cnoe Cut
lcerlins ocs @riibsc am1nls ernlanz
eclu Scr Sclt1tiglng. @elu1 cS lip lez
oud] bclpubrbeiten lollte. lpilrpc Dies
Scr 9roBte grfolg ne5 lIcbcrfull5 'cln.
Sic Scrchulngeu burilbcr, ipie lon9c
es naucrn miro, che sic SeltldTn DC
Spcrre in, &onol lpicocr beleitiacn uno
sic hcid,1oi1tc lfple altsbc'ern tnn>
ncu, 1cben ullsciuonoer, Wtunhc 9lulz
ben, c., ircroc niclc Sage nduerll, unz
rcrc Ineen piele SSpden ,lno nod, anz
berc neinen, es mi!btc cine lebr large
3cit in slulprlld ncbnlcn.
Associated Press)
SerIin, 81. Ipril. slmtlid'. Ser
britiIhellcberfuli nuf Sitennc uno See
briieoe tpllrhe ucrcitclt. 9hlr 40 Wn1n
lunocten ouf ser Mtule, uuo ciele lullrz
Sen eetDbtet poer gefongc1 acnpnrmcu.
{ Associated Press)
Berlin, "a. Ipril. llcber Den
llcberfou mi 0itcuoc mo 3ccbril99e
iust nie belltite slomirulitdt, onB
,, ollbcr britiIhen arcll5crll, Die nabe
Scr &iiIie rerIoufeu, nod s Scrpcooz
opt,erltDrer unb cine, SlnSuhl bon Wtp7
tprbpptcn Surd) sic Niytcnhnttcrler
! perIcnft lul,rncn. slu6cr Sem Sebnnen
an Ser stolc icicn Die 6aIcrdnla9cH
po0ig unbcldGpi9t gcbltcben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-25

ssrei6eitsanleibc al 8eginn bes belltts
gen 0eldGfts $1,79O,47S,150 betruz
gen = 100000 mebr ols &C.
itcrn gemelbet ipllroc.
9cnoronumg bes Slug,uciens.
(Associated Press)
@cibington 24.Npri(. 9ricg@.
ietretar 9atcr fiinoigte beutc sl6enb
cine 9icuoronung bcs Si9nnl Corps
Der Mrmce an.
Sobu 8. 3pan (5ieip gorf), Der
! Mlpferf0nig ,lub sSinans'nanI,. lit gum
Sirettnr, bsr@S filgSelyproDniftUl err
llanut iporben. Da1j @cu.Sqnier. Gbef
beg Signallpeiens, ipirb iidb fiilftig
auslnIieblih Ser GcrImltung bicles
Aru1ec5pcises lpiomeu. siuc neuc slbz
tbeilung oes ,nilitdrilden Glugiueicns
iii gebilbet ,no inter sic 2eituug ppn
8rig. Gen. @n. 8. Gcnn gcltellt lporz
bcn. Sic 2nitflottenbeborSe blcibt nls,
bcrat9cnbe a0rperidaft bcl.cbcn NIT
GerW Npan als GorliBcr. Sooiparb
Coffin. Ser bisberige &priiber, bleibt
ols Mitslieo Scr 8ebDrSe.
@dbrenb Ser 9al15cn N9itution iihcr
sic @erSDgerllugeu unh Settler ilr ser
slusiiibrllng hcs Sl,ftiiotttenproz
granuns babeu Sic &ritifer oaril1
iibcrcingeitinn,t, paB ras Scblen einer
fonseritrirten aontrolle bic Sallptz
idulo TRACE. SIZE Ncuorbnllng ipar purz
allssulebcu. felt Dus 9Gilitdrtomitee
bcs Senats in lcinen1 9crirbt iibcr bic
Sln9Sellglintcrilld,llng bon cincm "crz
1,icbrigcnoen MibcrIol9 oelprobel1
bate, rnb iic folat Jest olli bcn 9e<
ri1t oes bon, Erdiibenten fir cine I'M
teriu9llng crlnunten Spe5iolfomitces.
Sic Serrn &Dan perltebcnc sutprtz
tdt lit a1l pcrgleid)cn nit Scr, sic 6crrn
sebipob als 9ireftor Ser emergency
S(cet Corporation 9e9eben iullroc. Sei@.
tic 5allptaufsabc lit bie8eid)lcunigllng.
ser @roouftion III oen oiclcn snlagel1,.
Sic al Slu85ell9cn arbcltcn, nnb bier
fir fat CT sic ltmfnllellbH HeWio6tbtfll9@
,1ib.
9as s6iff6anprosranm fir 1919.
(Associated Press }
sSoibing on, "a. stpri(. Sir.
bos S1iifbuupro9ramm bes Sabrcs
1919 bat sic sdiifabrtsDcbor0e, nerz
elibcn nit Sen fir bies Snbr seplon@
ten Wauten. cine bctr6dtlide Sermeb<
runa beihloiicu, 1lnb sic stu5eiden
i,rccben oaiir, bob Sic @ermebrnng
aut1 in1 Sabre 1920 anbauern ipiro.
Sic @allpIdnc fir nddntes ssSabr
pl1rben beltc bel einem @abclfriib1tiet
bciprodeu, a,1 Dem ullbcr Gorltber
Snrlep nod anbreMit9(ieber berSbiff<
fo6rtsbeboroc tbeiluabmen.
Slus milit1rilden @riinbcn fam
bas genaue 8auprogran,m ntdt be-
fannt geaebe1 iperbeu. @s lptrb iepod
acIdNibt, hab 1919 iibcr 10 AGtllione'1
Tonnen probllsirt iuerbcn> lotlen. Sizes
tpdre bei ipeiten Die ar0bte 2eilhlns,
sic ic,,aIs ppr einer Nation III cincm
csuhre roIlbrad]t tpllrbe.
Erdi. 8ilion scaen &rieaserfldrni,g
an 8nlsarie,t unb sic Siirfci.
(Associated Press
@aibins ton. "a. Ipril. Sn
elmer 6elitigeu aot,icrens nit Seu.
Sing (lltab) lieB Erdi. @iflon es err
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-25
Sins 0eul NuBlan0e.
Gin 8efabr5eihen.
{ Associated Press }

q NJ irerbnn, "a. slpri(. Sic
3ettung r$oet Gulf" melbcr, oaB Der
Oeutldje @eIonotc in Sen 9ticber(uuoell
nom S3nag nacfl Berlin ab9crciir uuo
Der nieoerfdnoildc0elunhtc inGeutld)z
joup uuT OcIt sSe9 por gcrttu nudl
ncm 0oag lei.
Grfolsioiiafcit ser SaudJboute eeaen
amcrifaniIdJe 5ranspDrtDampier
sngege6el,.
q n. It er a M, %. 2lpril. Sic Grz
fol9loli9feit Der belltldlen Saudbpote
neacn sic nmcrifunil6cn Sran5port=
oan,pIer miro iebt in Gev!IdIlaino Of
T2.1ltcl 5uae9e6en. Aupilun 4iibllpetz
ter, Der Iir heu 8erliuer 2rtalou3eigcr
ld}rel6t. ertldrt bic5 pumit, ouB Die
Eruppcnlhific scr Der. Stootcu icbr
lrirtlum belpucbt iino bllrd) idueu &C.
iuc9llehc ruo troftuplle Strieg5IdWffc
nit irc5lellcr 9llsriiltllug.
&eriht Dcs oentiden &rtessmiltiiters
i'm Heihstag.
q tiers m, "a. Npril. Ser
beltid)cSlriegsnlinilter General p.Steiu
Dcrictltete Dem Soallptml 5lhub ocs Deutz
ld;sn NcidE5tuse:s i!6er Die ull5ge6eidz
nete oaltllng ser oelttlhcn Srllppen
irdtreno Der 9ruben Sifcnlipe. Sic
ncutIHeu &erl1llte iparen norn1ol uno
i'll 1ronhen Sdllen auffaIlenb gering;
lie erin(aten salphdttie5 Aurh sa2
Snionteriez uuo WiuIdinenseipebrfellcr
oes ScirDes lno pie(e Geripunhete
iino, banf Scr Gjel6iflihtett Der beutz
lhcn slerste. bercits lricner sur Sront
5urilif9efebrt.
lln'er, Grfolge int @Seitcu iino als
eiu srobcr Sieg orl5uiebcr, ia9te Ser
HcileraI. liulere Srl1ppen hllrhbruden
BON circn1 &llnft iiirpeltlid bon slrras
bis nadl 2eSere Sic engiiId)cu Stcllun@
gen, unn ctlpn 100000 @eIungenc
llno 1900 @eldilse ipuren BORT llnlere
Scllte. Gorolli pertriebsn lrlereSrupz
pen sic Srnnsulen aus ihrcn Stcllunz
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-25
(Associated Press

waibimg to II, "a. Ipril. 81,
elmer beltiecu aonicrens nit Gen.
Sing (lltab) IieB ErdI. 8illun es err
fcnncn, bab CT CUR gegenlpirtigen 3eit
ciucr &ricgscrtldrlin9 on @ulgarien
,lnb sic Giirfei ni6t 5uliiumen Tonne
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-25
Beainm Der 3eidmnn8en 6. Mpril
aGdlnI ber 3eihnungcn 4. Waai
5alliae 3ablu,tgcn:
{ sociated Press J

gSalbiu9tp II, q. s(pril. @s
purbe antlidG allsgegebcn bnB sic &C.
iammt : 3cidnun9cu fir Die brittle
Sreibeitsanleibc 5ll 8eginn bes beutiz
gen @elhGfts $1,79O,47S,150 betrll>
gen = $132.OOO.OO0 nebr ols sc,
ltcrn ge1nelbet iplroc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-25
sc(csrapbiiGe Gutticn.

81. >lPlkI.
SolcbolI. Su Ser q meri can:
Glepeluuo 2. 9ctrott 5.
@pitun 0. HIilaoelpblu 3.
Talbinaton 4. gietp gort 5.
Cybicuso ct. 2uuis, Hesen.
IN Ser u tipunl:
ct. 9puis 0, Chicago 2.
!telp 9crf 6, Srootlhu 2.
9Sbiluoclpbia 4, 8citon 1.
Seine unbereu Spiele.
- Nur sic slrbeit ldaiit Die Hll1ca
tdoc
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-25

'ctllgcn bic Grten nicoerllm BET g(r=
nlentlcrc5, nobel mebr ais 10000 &C.
1nn9ene uno $50 @cIdiiBc in uulere
i0nOc felen.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-06-15

No matter what else in the way Of
wraps is offered for midsummer, we
are always sure of the taffeta coat.
1t is so practical and so pretty that
1t cannot be banished entirely|it
comes along as inevitably as the
Fourth of July or the bathing suit.
Here it Is as interpreted for this sum-
mer In taffeta, with landings Of vel
vet. 1t is as graceful and easy as the
popular cape and at least as little
trouble to manage.
In colors these silk coats are best
In dark shades-deep blue, brown and
green proving full Of style. There Is
always black, of course, depending
upon smartness of the design to rescue
1t from being commonplace. The lus-
ter of taffeta makes 1t a wonderful me-
iium for colors.
Very much less familiar are new
summer coats of wool velours and silk
Jersey and of silk jersey with big sat
The Colorado statesman., 1918-06-15

long ends of malines falling from the
back to be wrapped about the neck
and shoulders. For these simpler we'd
dings organdle dresses and organdie
hats give the bridesmaids every chance
for lovely color and quaint design In
their frocks and millinery. Organdie
and net, or organdie and lace combined
make fascinating wedding gowns.
There are many ways of draping the
veil. One very good way is to gather
the tulle into band of silver lace to
form a close-ftting cap; another is ar
ranged in a larger cap with double
frill about the face-as shown in the
picture, and third presents the veil
falling from a coronet of fine lace,
wired to hold 1t in position.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-06-15
G.Av 2zzaA
Shades Are Interesting.

1t is interesting to note the different
effects materials have in the various
shades. Brilliant, clear colors are good
looking for dull materials. By dull
material is meant one which does not
show up in the high lights. Reds and
bright blues look well, for instance, in
crepe or homespun, and have a total-
ly different effect when matched e1-
actly in the same shLds of satin or
velvet Quite the reverse is the case
with browns or blacks, for satin or
velvet is almost necessity to keep
these colors from slooE7Hg dull and
somber.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-06-15

in collars. In the combinations of silk
and wool the body of the coat-that
portion about the shoulder and sleeve
is of the silk, often extended below
the waist, forming a long waist effect
Collars-which are ample-are Of the
velours and cuffs to match them. Those
who are looking for something new
might consider the silk jersey or wool
and Jersey combinations.
Pongee, like taffeta, we have always
with us In aristocratic coats. They
are among those present this year.
Very handsome models are entirely of
pongee and others of pongee and black
satin, the satin used in collars and
cuffs and In wide borders at the bot
tom of the garment. Very handsome
long capes of black satin lined with
colored satin have scored a success,
and some very dressy capes are in
light colors finished with deep silk
fringes.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-06-15

June weddings make q bright paren-
thesis In the grave story of war times.
Just as many lovely brides grace just
al many beautiful bridal professions
this June as in Junes gone by-and
the Joy they radiate is more than ever
welcome. No one expects the bride to
curtail any of her privileges on her
great day. 1t comes but once in life
time and she is entitled to make the
most of it. The pomp and circumstance
of war is not 60 be compared to 1t.
Society countenances the pretty ex-
travagances of the wedding pageant
and styles play into the hands of those
who plan them. Malines and georgette
crepe make the more than ever pic
turesque hats for bridesmaids. Some
of these have wells of malines extend
ed into scarfs that swathe the throat
and partly cover the face. Special
thought has been bestowed on the ma
tron of honor-the most dignified mil
linery featuring her position. In
procession where there were two
flower girlS, small soft hats of narrow,
val lace, trimmed with little rose buds
were allowed them. In this company
the matron of honor wore a wide
briIumed hat of sand-colored malines
and pale-gold lace, with full short
mantle of malines to match with collar
of gold lace. The bridesmaids rejoiced
In wide hats of pink georgette crepe
with big soft poppies made of the
same material, set about the crown.
For brides who decide against the
conventional white SO tin and long veil,
pretty hats of white mallnes and small
white flowers have been provided with
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-26
Sporting Notes.

George left-hander, from Columbus,
joined the Braves yesterday and pitched
the second game angainst Cincinnati.
He was given miserable support and
the Braves lost, to 0.
BY hitting safely in both games
against St. Louis, Young, of the Giants,
made a season 5 record by making hits
in % consecutive games Foster of the
Washington Americans had held the
record with p games.
Detroit got out of eighth place in
the standing by defeating Philadelphia,
: to 3, at Detroit yesterday, winning
by punching hits off Perry in three in
njugs. Marty Kavanagh, a former
member of the Tigers, returned yester-
day and played first base
Washington defeated St Louis to 0
II q Thinning game yesterday at st.
Louis and moved into third place in
fhe pennant race. Foster S single, fol
lowed bv Judge second double after
two were out, scored the winning tai
lily. Walter Johnson allowed but -four
hits
/ Pressure of other matters, it was
said last night at Washington, has pre-
/ vented Secretary Baker from formulat
ING his decision as to extension OF
the time OF applying the work or fight
regulations to professional baseball
players. No indication of when th'
SECESSION win be announced was avail
liable last night
John Hummel of Springfield. Mass
viii very likely be taken ON by thu
New York Americans. Miller Huggin
has the greatest respect for John an,
Yesterday wired to Springfield in searcl
Of the veteran. Hummel played wit
the San Francisco club until the Pa
eifc Coast league blew up few day
AGO and in 100 games he batted 70
2e6
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-26
PERSONAL.

Mrs. w. M. Irish began work this week
as clerk for Goodnow, Pearson & Hunt in
the boys department.
Mrs. NJ II. Eddy visited two days this
week with her mother, Mrs. J. A Under
wood in Jacksonville.
Mrs. Olson and son, Herbert, of Brook
Ign are visiting Mrs. 0lson's sister, Mrs.
Anton Hector of Fair View street.
Mr. and Mrs. jesse e. Haynes, Mrs. A.
L. Thurber and Miss Ruby Thurber left
this afternoon for few days stay at
Hampton Beach, going by automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manley have re
turned from a short visit in Dorset. Miss
Eleanor Marley, who accompanied them
will remain there several weeks with rel
atives.
Miss Florence Foster is having week.
vacation from her work in the office OF
the Estey Organ company and is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ernest Rice, in Ames
bury, Mass. Mrs. Lucia Foster, who also
is visiting there, win remain through The
month of August,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-26
Advertised Letters.

Mon Carlton y. Blanchard, Il. jerks,
w. A. Nivlug, DIR. and Mrs Clarence
p Rice, a. w. Wheaton
Women Miss Charlotte Higgins
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-26
ARRESTED FIVE ON
CHARGE OF MURDER
It Is Alleged That Each of the Sweet
sers Was Party to Killing of
Hobart of Middlesex.

MONTPELIER, July 26.-The rec
ords of Montpelier city court show that
five persons appeared before Judge Z.
NJ. Harvey Tuesday evening on the
charge of murder and that each of them
was released upon bail of 81, 1000 fur
nished pro Sc. They are Morton and
Freeman Sweetser of Waterbury, Moses
Duffy, Fred Sweetser of Middlesex and
John Sweetser. 1t was set forth IN the
warrants upon which they were arrested
that each was party to the murder of
John Hobart, who was killed in Middle
sex several weeks ago.
Some of the men were in Jail for a
few days following the murder of Ho-
bart, but were released after investi-
cation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
photoplay Attractions.

TODAY the Empire presents May Al
lison in the Metro production, Social
Iiyprocrites Tomorrow Louise Lovely
in The Girl Who Wouldn't Quit, a
five act drama of the West, and Ben
Wilson in The Mystery Ship, in two
acts, win be the attraction.
Elsie Ferguson in The Song of Songs,
and The Allies Official War Review,
win be the attractions at the Princess
theatre today Tomorrow Gladys Les
lie and Edward Earle in The Little
Runaway and Sunshine comedy, Are
Married Policemen Safe, are on the
bill.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-26
National League.

New York Cleveland, rain ;
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-26

J0HIsuH anu AIhsmIIh; NOJhOfon an
Nmamaker, SEVERED. Us inningsl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-26
Sporting NelUs
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-26
National League.

National League Games Today.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York
Chicago at Philadelphia
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-26

Eller and Wnngo; Raglan and Wilson
First game, Is innings.)
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-08
Change of One Variety to Another May Be Done by Shield Budding or
 by Grating.

(Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment Of Agriculture)
 Sometimes it is desirable to change the top of peach tree from one va- riety to another. 4 grower may find after his orchard begins to bear that he has a larger number of trees of some variety than he wants; block of trees may prove to be some other variety than the one ordered; or, for some other reason, variety is not well adapted to the needs of the own CT. In such cases he may top-work the tree either by budding or by grafting to desirable variety.
 The ordinary method of shield bud ding is most commonly used for this purpose. If the tree to be top-wOrked is not more than two or three years old it is usually practicable to insert the buds directly into the main limbs we'll down toward the point where they leave the trunk.
 If the tree to be top-budded has reached the age when the bark on the main limb has become too thick and firm to be manipulated readily for bud- ding, it is necessary first to head it back somewhat, as when the top is to be replaced with new growth of the same variety, and later insert buds on the new branches that develop after the tree has been deheaded. When this course is followed the buds should be inserted in the new growth as near the trunk as is practicable, in order to have as large portion of the top as possible of the new variety. This is also desirable on account of the subsequent management of the tree.
 Top-working is sometimes done by grafting instead of budding, the or dinary cleft graft being generally used. However, budding is to be pre- ferred, especially as the wounds made in grafting do not heal readily in the case of the peach, though when prop erly done the union of stock and scion is generally strong enough to make a fairly serviceable tree. But trouble resulting from difficulties in the healing of the wound are likely to occur.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-08

Mayor or any Board CT Committee. now or hereafter provided by law, the same as If provision had originally been made TOT such Comm ssioners. and said tA1-psyers commissioners, together with said Mayor or Board or comuit- tee. snail Jointly exercise supervision over the sale of any bonds which may pc Voteo by the people st such election. Ano snail Jointly to 1t that funds mus provided are properly and eco homhcaly expended. for the purpoSe specined in the issue eff bonds as voted ty " .ne people, and to mat end shall Joihtiy make all contracts for the ex- penditure of the proceeds of the sale Of each Issue of bonds
 oaio election shall be held at such time as the city or town council may oesignate by ordinance, which ordi- nance shall specifically state the pur- pose Tor which the bonds or other in- terest- bearing evidences of inde bt edness are to be Issued. and if for more than one purpose, provision shall be made Tn saio ordinance for balloting on each separate purpose; which ordinance shall also state the gum total of the issue, the dates of maturity thereof ana snail hx the date of the election so that 1t shall not occur earlier than sixty (60) days after the passage of said ordinance. Said election shaIf be held and conducted. and the vote there on canvassed and the result thereof declared, under the Jaw and in the man. ner now or hereafter provided for uu- nicipal elections, so far as the same may be applicable. except as herein oth- erwise provided. Notice of said cleo tion shall be given by the Mayor hy advertisements weekly for at least four times, in some newspaper publish ed in said municipality, ana having a bona ide circulation therein; the last pub 1ication to be not less than ten (f0t days prior to the date Of said election
 Qualified electors of said municipal- ity only shall have a right to vote at said elections. The result of said eiec- tion shall be proclaimed and publ shed by the Mayor, and the result as pro- claimed shall he conclusive unless at lacked in the courts within thirty 55j days after the date Of such proelama- tion.
 This amendment shall rot repeal or affect any law relating to the organ ization of Improvement districts.
 This amendment s..aH be in force upon it's adoption. and shall not require legislative action to pat it into force and effect.
 All the provisions of thls amendment shall be treated as mandatory. ant all provisions of the Constitution or amendments thereto in conflict here with are hereby repeated
 Each elector may vote fer or aga .nst the aboYe amendment.
 Witness my official signature this 24th day Of July, 1s5S.
 ISealj TOM !. TERRAL4,
 Secretary of State
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-08
Verdun.
GalAs

The "75's" fired 30 shots a minute where the best the German guns coult do was six. The American three-incl field piece lets go six times a minute. coo. The French government owns the secret of the mechanism that made this rapid fire possible. When the first "15's' began to roar, the Germans knew the French had found a new weapon, so they were very anxious tc get one of the guns and learn the secret
 Shortly afterward they captured eight guns by mass attack in which, the allies claim, there were 1000 Ger man troops killed. The Boches studied the guns and tried to turn out pieces like them at the Krupp factory. But somehow they could not get it. Their imitation "75's" would only fire five shots very rapidly and then cough puff, puff, puff. with nothing coming out. The destructive power of the "75's' is enormous. These guns have saved the lives of thousands of poilus and Tommies and it is largely due to them that the French are now able to beat Fritz at his own game and give back shell for shetland then some.
 To Be Continued