davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-10-17
Soldiers Letter.

From Corporal Ray w. Weller,
Go. B. 62 Infantry, Am. E. +.
MY DEAR MOTHER.
! just received my first mail a
few days ago since have been
in France. | was very glad to
hear from you all and was sorry
to know that acme of you were
coming to Camp Upton to see me
and could not be there. | left
New York July 5th.
| am in good health and work
ing hard and getting, along fine.
The weather is very warm, but
the nights are cool.
You spoke Of sending me ring
and testament. | did not get it,
| don't know if it will be sent to
me or not. II not, | guess it will
be sent back to you. The Y. M.
c. A. gave me a testment. The
Y. M. C. A. is a wonderful thing
to us soldiers.
am so glad Willie got along
with the harvest so well. How
much buckwheat did you SOW this
year? Take good care Of it,
will be home this winter to help
eat the cakes.
am glad to hear Wilson is
getting better. How is uncle
John this summer? Is Alonzo
Funk in the hospital?
What are the boys names that
have been called from around
home.
Tell every body to write | love
to get the news. 1t surely cheers
us boys up when the mail arrives
| send my love to all. Your loving
fon RAY,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-10-17
Soldiers Letter.

From a letter written on the
25th of August by j. Newton,
Morton, Co. C, 10th engineers
Forestry, A. E. F., to his pa
rents, Judge and Mrs. Peter
Morton, Newt says:
81 have just returned from a
seven-days' furlough spent at
AK les Bains at the base of the
French Alps near the Swiss and
Italian border, was on Nit.
Renard from which one can see
Mt. Blanc, was also on Dent de
Chat which is 5000 #. elevation.
Another interesting thing was
the old Chatian; also, Huntcomb
Abbey which is the property Of
the king of Italy, we were es-
corted through it by couple of
monks. | snapped a picture of
them. If it is good, will send
you one. There is an old Roman
archway in town which marks
the burial place of some Romans
of the Sd and 4th centuries.
was certainly glad to get
back to the mountain. If you
have an idea you don't like them
just go where you don't see any
for awhile. All | had seen since
/ leaving Americe was a glimpse OF
the Pyrenees and a few hills in
Scotland and England.
A few days yet and | will have a
years foreign service to my
credit. After each six months
foreign service, we are entitled
to a small gold service cheVron
The news from the front is
looking bright these days.
The Boche has found he can't
hold the ground for which he
paid so dearly last spring.
The Americans are more popu-
lar than ever. They pat US on
the back and say Americans
trir tur bon soldater" they all
have something to say about the
good American soldiers.
We are making some big cuts
now and turning lumber out very
rapidly, The docks, ware houses,
hospitals, etc. should be going W
like mushrooms. If not, it ISM
our fault.
| am well as you will see by
the picture. | can still cast
shadow without standing VI
twice. Hope this finds you al
well."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-10-17

was very good considering the
great rush, but the poor privates
suffered terribly. Some of them
died before they could reach the
receiving ward and be examin-
ed.
The medical officers and army
nurses certainly have done a
noble work. Several doctors
labored on after they had been
afflicted and only stopped to die,
and many nurses have answered
the last call.
The women of our country are
doing a noble work.
Are all the men and women at
home making financial sacrifice?
There is no reason why they
should not.
Buy More Bonds. "Do your
best.
The officers who have passed
through the mill have it pretty
nice now. We sit in easy chairs
on the front porch and eat fried
chicken and ice-cream; but my
smokes taste just like the corn
silk | smoked when kid.
Now to return to the import
ant subject-the Fourth Liberty
Loan-We are all duly proud Of
little Fulton's record in the War
Savings Stamp Drive, so let us
all fall in line and add new luster
to her already fair record.
Our quota is $243, 600. Let us
do our best" 80 we can all
take off our hats and shout
"HURRAH FOR LITTLE Full,
TON. SHE HAS GONE OVER
THE TOP"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-10-17
Card Of Thanks.

We wish in this manner to ex-
press our sincere gratitude to
everyone who so freely and kind
ly came to our aid, with willing
hands and sympathetic words,
in the time Of our almost over
whelming sorrow on account of
the death of our son Howard
while engaged in the service Of
his country. To the host of
friends who assuaged our grief
in some measure by their letters
of coincidence, we also want to
acknowledge a lasting debt Of
gratitude.
MR, AND MRS. e. II, KIRK, AND
FAMILY.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-10-17
Slight Fire 10 Ilwn.

About two O'Clock on Thursday
afternoon of last week fire was
discovered on Paul Wagner's
premises, but it took but a few
minutes to get a stream from a
nearby fire plug, which happen
ed not to be out of commission.
and the fire was soon under con-
troll. The loss consisted of Mr..
Wagner's corncrib. part of his
woodhouse, one-half ton of bone
dust and two, barrels of seed
corn, which altogether repre-
sented monetary value of about
a hundred dollars. No insurance.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-10-17
$3.50 A YEAR.
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW.
Snapshots al Their COmiugs and GOings
Here for a Vacation, or Away
for a RCStiM Outing.

Miss Elsie Wagner, of Knobs
vile is spending some time with
her sister Mrs. +. j. Croft at
Dane.
Mrs, j. W. Carmack and son
Scott, and Mrs. John P. Kerlin
and son Arthuc-all Of Clear
Ridge, made a motoring trip to
McConnellsburg last Saturday.
Charlie Shank, Charlie and
Harry Henderson, aud John b.
Hebner were q bunch of Union
Township boys that motored to
McConnellsburg last Monday to
appear before the local examin-
ing board.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-10-17

ing board.
..-,-------------.---,--- "
may yet have many more years to
send the NEWS from home to the
many whose steps have taken
them from dear old Fulton Coun-
ty."
J, i. Spade, near Hagerstown,
Md; Wheat in this section
yields an average Of about %
bushels to the acre; oats, about
so; and corn, about 40 bbls. to the
acre. Irish potatoes are rather
a small crop, but sweet potatoes
did well. We raised several that
weighed four pounds apiece. We
have good neighbors, a good
market, and like it here first
rate"
Harvey A. Black, Ebensburg,
Pa: Here's another dollar
and-a-half, / don't want my
paper to stop. | look anxiOusly
for it every Friday. have been
off work for over a week nursing
two fingers which | got cut badly
in a machine. Otherwise, | am
we'll and no ne you and all the
rest of my McConnellsburg
friends are the same"
w. T. Runyan, Chester, Pa:
1T may be interesting to NEWS
readers to learn that we have just
finished and shipped out one mil
lion rifles. The accomplishment
of this enormous output was
made the occasion for celebration
exercises last Monday at which
Secretary Daniels and other men
of national prominence were
present and made speeches.
Probably as many as four thous-
and female workers are employed
in this plant.
Mrs. Minerva McKibbin, Way
nesboro, Pa: 81 am enclosing
check to keep the" good NEWS
coming. "A letter from my good
husband Lieut.. r. w. McKib-
bin states that he is still at Fort
Worth, but expects to be sent to
Chicago soon."
Edward Harr, Riddlesburg,
Pa: "The liberty bond drive is
now on. We have an organiza-
ton called the Knights Of LibertY,(
and those who do not Sign up"
we 90 after at midnight like
beast after his prey. We had
drive for the Emergency Fund
which netted a handsome sum.
This community has no use for
slackers, but, of course. we have
a few that won't put on the uni
form they are fun shy"
C. Hoover, Burnt Cabin, 8 Pa;
Enclosed find my check for
81 so. i am 66 years of,age and
| am cuttihg that may shocks of
corn every day to help the Kaiser
out out Of Germany"
Miss Grace Wright, Cleveland,
TO-. "You will fad enclosed
three dollars which will'put me
lin good standing" and a year
ahead. always look forward to
the coming of the dear old News.
for each week it brings to me
letters and messages from so
many of the schoolmates of my
childhood days, some of whom,
| notice by your paper have gone
"over there.
Job Truax, Warfordsburg, Pa.
r. r. /. Here's two dollars to
keep the News coming. Blythe
way, Rev. T. X. Downes had the
misfortune, few days ago to
lose a mighty fine pig. The pig
came to its end by drowning in
a ten-gallon jar of cider. >0f
course, it was a loss to Tommy,
fo' pigs is pigs and cider is
.,Iae -
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-10-17
BUY MORE BONDS.
Lieut.. Grover c. Kirk, Of Bethel Town.
ship, writes the following from
Camp Sherman, D.


the epidemic at Camp Sherman,
as we have had more cases and
deaths here than at any other
camp
This epidemic has doubtle' 8
been started by some German
plot. 1t is not known whether
they put the bugs into the water,
or virus, into the typhoid serIn;
but we all know that it was
defnitelyproved that they started
the cerebrespinal meningitis in
the South last winter by putting
the germs into the virus. This
is the kind Of a dirty gang we
have to fight and conquer.
Buy More Bonds.
1t might be we'll to make peace
with Bulgaria, Austria Hungary,
and, even Turkey; but peace
should never be concluded
with Germany until they have
heen thoroughly punished for
their cowardly crimes.
Buy More Bonds.
There was a time when you
were asked to DO your bit"
but that is now absolete. The
watch-word to-day is DO your
best"
The suffering and distress
has been awful. Nearly thou
sand soldiers are dead, and 9TH
ers are dying at the rate of one
every five minutes. However,
the epidemic has been checked
at its source, and practic ally no
new cases are being reported.
had the "Flu" and bronchitis,
and then the worst type of pneu-
monia in both lungs. That is a
bad combination and very few
less than five out of a hundred
with this combination pul ed
through. =.
The pneumonia is largely a
measure of grit. If, when told
that you have pneumonia-and
hey tell you in the army-you
will think, "well, there will be
time come when my breath will
be short, | will have to cough and
be very weak, but it matters not
how tough it gets / will never
give up-positively never" That
attitude helps you win. The
medical officers say that the ones
who fight have a chance and the
others don't.
One officer here was ratified and
got up several times during the
night and put on his uniform
and was leaving. The orderlies
caught him and put him to bed.
Finally the doctor said,
Lieutenant, if you don't stop
putting on your uniform you will
die"
The Lieut. replied, well | al
ways did want to die with my
boots on"
well we will leave your boots
handy replied the Doctor, but
relieve you of the rest Of your
clothing"
He got well.
A private said: "The Ger
mans killed my one brother in
France, and the other one has
Just died in Texas on account Of
their epidemic. | am not going
to die; and if America makes
peace with Germany before | get
over there, | am going over and
declare an individual war on Ger
many"
: He is likely to recover.
This slaughter will be a losing
game for the Germans. They
, will kill a few thousand Ameri-
cans here but they will raise the
fighting spirit of the Yanks that
they will never be held. The
officers can hardly hold them
, now, but they will be worse.
| hope it will have the same
effect on those who are buying
bonds. Get in earnest and do
your best"
If you could see it like the
q officers and men in the army see
. it, there would be no trouble.
Practically all the officers ]
know are taking out their living
;, expenses and investing all that is
T.. L Il - D..ln nhn .,nh.,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-02

= MpptGtpGnG baltpalla, 3 ras'
fasta tpobeposta, 2 MALTA pobici'
ieen Sronhpoobisto.
Moies SIminen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-02

= Mrs ia Scr ISM. Brdnttes
ioupuimot fotia mime torstaina, la
hes fafIi piiffoa festGneelta fplalp
mutfaltaan Minnei otasta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-02

Baltion folllliien pddtpttpi
pi0cttdipdn feidtoi,l1in tdfia lope'
tetoan ppbdfoulii uifaiiemmin I. I.
~ b. SilLoin on flo 2 firfosio
iiiilri p~ddtosjrblo, iosia palion lan.
lna, ioittoa b. m. obielmaa inorite'
taon. Silloin faiffi lasten fansio
~iitblimaan. Gnii ppbdna titlemai
lopiet wiold fouliiiin eutiieen aifaau
fello IL.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-02
Giitpsfamie

Saten tabonn lauiua fiitofiet fai.
file Mile pstGmiIle iotfa tl1liapat ia
ottipat oiaa niibin lGbtiais paartei.
bin iotfa pioettiin miraille Nrs SOC
mas Saaren litotpa tiistaina bllbtif.
16 p. &iitos iiit1 aripoffaasta lab'
iasta ia fauNiista fliffaiista. &ii'
hos Mrs 8alunnalle iiita pirbeeStc
ia Scr s. Saarelle ia W1rs @estmc
Mile fabpipopc1n lbltoIebtimiiesta
Cullen oina mlistamaan pstdhpDp'
tenne fiitolliiuuoen tunteilla.
Wertha Saipo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-02
Tronwoodln ia ympdrist0n uutisla

Sitmalanpallpelus on Sron Bel
tisia iunmlnt. 5 p. flo 1913 ip. Ga.
masia tilaiiuuoesio wietetad1t S. g.
@btoonistu.
8esiemerisiG mietetG1n ~iitnriiri-
taina 5 p. Flo s illolla firtonfello-
ien pibfimd- ia uiioistisinblaa. L.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-02

= Siiomattaipao. Mind Glen
fuullltt ett1 jotfut iuomalaiiet opat
aIfaneet poifoteerata minun Iiifet.
tGni, ettd mitenfd meilt1 mppbGGn
maodnnptt1 tatparaa. Mini pbp.
bdn iofaiien tulemaan luofieni, 10.
ia on %ianonlit iaaneenia meiItd md.
tGd taiparna, fila nina tiebGn min
iparmasti ettei fitfaon ole iitG NEIL.
I'd iaaniit. NeiIld on faiffi tatpara
eniiluofan ia marrnnsti ~tlioretta.
Sofainen benfil0, iofa tabtoo Iiifet-
tGni aibeettomasti ~poifoteerata, tpaa
Din nina eoesapastuuieen jos mimi
mielG iellaista fitilen prtbtttatpan.
Sis GlfGG fGpttGfo iitG ifimanboa
iiomaIaista tapaa, ettG jos iof,t tan
ialainen laittaa iortflin Fifteen, min
fen pitd1 omain fanialaisten ipob1
Dlos tai toiiin ianoen poifoteerata
b1tpioon.
&unnioititfiella teioan
Matti Mafi
&enon rii libafauppa.
(tS) Srontpooo, Micb.
x
Ompeluienran mDDidisilta'
masIa @ripin fpldIlG mime laiian-
taina oil pGfeG tlttparl tGpbeltd. 81
litsio iitoritettitn nrtpofasta bengel.
Iist1 obielmoa. NppiGiiistG fertp.
npttG tlilomGGrG1 Ell tdntan ~firioitta
torfoin tinne, ipaait fititlitii ie ole.
man ainafin bprpan ioufon pli
$4,000.
- Mafentaisiarne tiitta taloa, tai
tebbesidnne foriaifiia tpanbasia on
alma eoullista fd6ntpG tGpiin luotet.
taipon rafennusmieben puoIeen.
Stan pastaan faitfea rafennus.
alaan f~ltuIitfpaa tpot1. Seen fiistan.
nrsarpioita pppoettdisid.
~ gpert $ario,
226 B arrora Il. |bone 430-S
Srontpoob, Micbigan
3 :.
- Der 8. 2itopa 4ranttuoo6ista,
isis. tot tpiime tpiifoIla wotutonfa
@ars 2aiopan Iiiorriton ~porommittiiI-
Ie tGnne Srontpoobiin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-02
Snmalampalmelnfiia ia iaarnaipao'
rpja 8osebie ia Srum fanntin
6. +. piirisIG:

Sumalampalpelus ia $. g. @b-
toolIiIen tpietto Sronipoobisia FUN
nuntaina 8 p. flo 10 op. &oOri laii.
Qoal
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-02

Yo6joisfplGn pmpelllieurun
fofoufiesia Mrs Snlltaien lliona of
pulion mGfeG. YoptGtiiloa ei til.
min firjoittaia tieoG. &iitos Wrs
Salttaielle fa6ipipopOGStGl
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-02

ieitq pltbeita, Sronipoooistafin
tltlee fo0ri!
Vesi@nerin ompeluieltrnn fofors
on Sronmoooin puppilasia tiistai-
10 Z p. flo 8 illalln.
Sron 9eltin lasten ompelitlelran
mppj1iiet on fesfipiitfona s p. flo
s lllalla raittiusbanIillu. 9Qrsia
liporitetaon ormofasta obielmao. Bel
til1tlet, fofoontlifna ioltfolla.
Sroniuoooisia on ompeluieuran
fofous Mrs @oiipiston liiona Irro-
ra liufeeiilla torstaina 8 b. flo 2
pGimGllG.
Sartalisbetfi on torstuira 8 b. flo
2 WeaobiQesiG @ar Sobi &aiun
latona. F..
Slimolnnpnlmelus on torstaina
8 p. flo 8 illalla NontpeaIisia,
isis.
Sllmnlanpalpel,is on 8ofe-
fieloisiu flo 10 ap. iitnmitntaina 12
p. Sortmisbetfi on flo 2 ia fen iGl.
feen to%foontitit rippifoiilitlioffa.
8pbGfoulin pGGttGiGiiet Sron-
~poooisia iitnmtntaina IL b. flo 9
pGiipGllG.
slitien pGiipGG pietetGGm Sronipoo
bisia raittiusbaalillu iunmmtaina
IL pGipG flo s illoIla.
HG1ttiipG rippitoulit aletaan 8es
~ienterisiG maanantaina 13 p. flo
A ia pioetdGn toto miifon iamaan
aifaan. &aiffi tolitiiGsiG olefpat
lapdet, tofoontiifaa iilloin firffoonl
&astettu: Serman ia emilia
2ammen tptto Splmia Snerib ipnt.
8esiemerisid IA p. belmif. ia fas-
tettiin % p. bitbtif. ia Watti ia 500
Wtar1d Nn1dlatt pottd <Staa Or
nest iprt. 26 p. belnif. E0plin fp.
lGllG ia fastettiin 20 b. bubtif. SsSii.
mala iiunottoon lapiatfaifial
@ibittp: Stitre Selgren @rtpitt
fplGsta ia Soa @elanber @miiGr-
peItd 2aboen fpIGstG ni9ittiin a.
mioIiittoon % b. bitbtif. ia l1rbo
Souoila Sulusta ia Seta @itrini.
men SalasjGrpeltd Soitpolfpl1stG
ipibittiin aiptoIiittoon 80 b. bubtif.
Borbointa onnea ia Sitntalan flu
itaiStal
6t0 6. 9lper ct. Srontpoo6, Micb.
B1tbeIin 989. Mrne @afunta.
&iniIfaoban fiin min1fin ia.
nonl Siltoin fitn baluatte teettd6
itiitta taIoa tai toriaiittoa tponbaa,
Min pubrteIfaabon oIIefirioittamit.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-02
MpDtG,uana

Nasfoita tpobewoiia, 1900 aina
1900 painoiiia on mpptGpdna alIe-
firjoittaneella.
(1S) Senrp &lemola,
@teli puolella 9afpis ~faipantoo
Sronipoob, Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-02

Is p. toiifof. on Yobioisfp-
Ian onlpelirleurm i1tbla ia mppiai-
iet Nlloriioienran taloIla alfaen
AS illalla. Sbielmaa iporitetaan
ia mpptGipGG fuitluu oleman pal
Joni
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-02
Tarmi nnntGmGn1!

&afii "fourtia" $50 ccffcriG) ia.
iittGwd iarmi %mpptdpdnG fobt,lbin.
noiIla. Sijaitice 3a MALTA fau.
pungiSta ctclGGn pdin, %on @us.
tirfiin mcnemGn mlaanticn lparrelll.
Sarmilla on 5ppG peii fu~nnolliici
~rafennufiet, y. NJ. Gpipfoa lGbem.
min
(10) Sobn Sobnion,
Scocb & 2arc9 fatuien fulnlosia,
Horricn 2ufcciilla.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-02

Snsten ompclmlcurnn fOfpuf-
ieSla Wfrs 8iinifon litona oil p6p-
tGtiiIoa $500. &iitos Wtrs 8iini-
falle fobpipopoGst1!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-02

OmpellsIeuran tofo,ifieen Wrs
&ujaniuun lnofie oil fofoontitnut
puljon mdfe1. &dbpipopbGstG oil
tilloa $3.50. &iitos Wrs &lljan-
iulille fnbnipop6Gstd!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-02
Hammaslaakarit
Dewey Rakennus, lronwood
T:rit & TRACE

= ylioppiIas Geo. |aIonen, tut
finnon iuorittanut bieroia ia iairas'
moimisteliia Seliinein pliopistoSta.
tefee faiffea alaan f~uulupaa tpo:a,
f6iiteIIen rearmatismia, wotia, Der.
mo b. m. iairoufIia. Sonfun tai,'
bin teitd maipatesia tdptd6pa pu'
butteIemasia. &c ei mafia mitaan.
Bosta boibon olettaa iopitaan MAJ
jista.
Miunto ia offiiIi 500 g. aper Il.
~ C2dbeud iuomaI. @etobisti firt'
toa.)
= Mrs ia Scr 8m. Branttes
ioupuiipat fotia mime torstaina, la
hes fafIi piiffoa festGneeltu fplalp
motfaltaan Winnei otasto.
x i.
= MpptdtpGnG balfpalla, 3 ros'
fasta tpobehposta, 2 MALTA pobioi'
ieen Srompoooisto.
Moies SIminen.
-
= Noisten registeeraiis alfoi nil
me Iaiiat1tairta ia iatfiit emit lai.
antai iltaan. Suomalaiiia marten
tiiIffeina toimifpat neiti Snget Sino
boInt Ieterlonin fonttorisia, neiti
Selmi 2Grtti f%aiiplrngin taIolla ia
Iers S. Niiula Morrier oialIa. See
botetaar, ettG faiffi 16 tpiiotiiet
naiiet fGptp1t registeeraamasia. On
ialoa antaa itienid merfita ballitiif-
fen firioibin.
- SQUIRT iaapunut fnara.Iasti
farmi foneita faifesta Iaaousta, ie.
I'd fdrrpid matoIoita ia forfeita,
mIIttid, farbia q. m. binnat fobtiiuI
Iiiet. 8piptdd teIefooniIIa tai hui.
faa tntiomaan.
Qunniotttaer,
Scbn o. GeIIi,
Eel. 662. Sd Srontpoo0, Nieb.
- sisttuio Probationary.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-02
Salutaon.

- S~alutaan. Suontaloiner
tai rnotialaineE palmclustutto. p9.
!yo1 tnlpustoimiiu. iaa poiIon Mrs
81. 2empeGlt0. 23G G. Mar,ra
vt. 90
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-02

Scr 8. 2ttopa 9ranttpoooisto,
isis. tot tpiime tpiifoIla ~ipotrnorfa
@ers 2atopon Iiior1ton porommttiil.
Ie tonne Sromipoobiin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-02

= &uilfaoban fitn minGfin ia.
nonl Silfoin fitn baluatte teett1G
iuttta toIoa tai foriaiittoa iponbaa,
Min pitbuteIfaaban aIIefirioittamit.
ia, iofo IurIIiiesti tai firieeIId. SpSn
otan tebodfieni urofaua tai miten
iomitaan.
Rlinnioittoen, ..
~ Abolf aosfi,
t0S Sutherland otpe.
Srontpoob, Weicb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-08
CAMBRIDGE CITY
MILITIA CALLED
TO GUARD PLANTS
Militiamen Stand Guard at
City Plant After Appear
ance of Three Suspects.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, July s.
Cambridge City militiamen stood
guard all night last night around the
city light and water plant and the
three factories doing government
work after the mysterious movements
of three men in the vicinity Of the
light and water plant had been re-
ported.
It was feared that an attempt might
be made to blow up either the light
and water plant and thus halt the
work on government materials in the
three factories because of lack OF
power.
Captain w C. Scuier OF the militia
company, called the men out shortly
after 10 o'clock Three strangers had
been seen in the vicinity of the light
and water plant. The men asked
many questions concerning the factor
les supplied by the plant. They
circled around the plant several times
and then separated.
The guards were established around
all of the factories and the light and
water plant.
The men left in an automobile
shortly after the guards were called
out. One man was seen running up
the railroad track where he was met
by another of the trio. The men went
on until they were met by an auto
mobile.