davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-12-20

LAIN. walter n. serst. North Judson
SSSR4{ Jo,sRA ,.% {: :.rs corn, A S;rss w.
S S Geo r. CORP, A AS5S,n, Ns w}.
R REiTH. u snN W., copp', walton tw).
GILMAN. Cyril 4. corp. Anderson W..
WEST Hsrsshs Glen; corp d ssIS''' T. MS
wH Hh2.'' to Ss'' w. corp. indianapolis
AApRGw. william x. Brasil {wS''
RAEERETTT 4 AlSss. T S M hsGs
BtcTkiNELL. Fred f., Mune,s, tw.
sdasTa Arthur 6,tSs, u a;;, Sy w.
cRocKER! Clarence W., South Benz
EUSaANKs, vernie O.. Orwell ,Cwl;,
olNpLEsPARoDR. Joe r. kenoa''Vi"'
ooUmE3.. Ward l.. Psndiston !ws).
JONES. John f., Franklin SDyl;
LYMAN. William, Hs MnnSS tw W.
MMKNIH;n ec Js..s, w ESai MSaO t@.
M MASpS }E sSF1 H.. ln Moore! HIN. w.
PETIT. clinton Sherman. Gas City W)'
P P9sp1 HwST ry' I EysnsSdsii Tkj.
| WILSON. Kimel o.. oreencastie '"''
IOWA.
MscNrDER, Hanford. Capt. Mason CITY
CLOVER Floyd r. serst.. Stuart Cw. mn,
PoSEY, CLAYTON ", serst.. Sioux City ODD
| BuCHAN, Edwin L., corp. Spencer tWSl.
CARRoilL. George A.. corp. Davenport
DEATEYE, julius, corp. Lyons Cwps
HAIGHT. Burl j.. corp. Peterson VS., Tvs,
MS6ISNEY Hofsce b. S SS,g;; Ts Sp5 '"
BENTON. william A.. Montezuma Cw.
SA ARn III; sen William A.. Long Point
COPELAND oPP Dick, Council Bluffs ODD.
| COREY. Chester AZ Waterloo tMl.
CRANE, George s.. Knbourne IM).
BTNsHooR sI Fred l., ssrsvSsrTs Point Dw
EbwARps Alfred L; Dow T CITY ss w; wv,
FOSTER, Ira E.. Grand River Sws''
K KEEIhS .A HsrTZr D'w M,So Mj.
McCuTCHEoN, Frank; Maoqoketa (").
Miller Miller o farley v1 j. o ottanvs 'iw
Miller Philip. storm Lake CM);
MoRAND1. Aureli. Webster City W.,
R HES fctdr Co. Sohp New S; I Vienna W.
roll, William A.. Eldora tDD). ~
s4NPEsNS IO, W,d m P Remsen Cw
sPIKER. Roy H.. Burlington tKl.
| SHOWERS, Clifford E.. Maduoteka (W).
| THOMA. James H. Keota tR.
TiEMESsEN, njamin j.. New Hampton
| wv.
| TwEDT, william NJ. Calmar Cyl.
| wCNNENBCRG. Herbert Otto. Sperry DW)
| KANSAS.
wEIsGERBER, Arthur L.. Capt. Green
ATKIN. Edward H.. Lieut.. HOisingto
| CLARK, John. eergt., Kansas City tMl.
| DUNKLEY, Frank. sergt., Lawrence (WS).
| EDWARDS. Gilbert c.. sergt.. Newton
FARRR4is. Earl A.. sergt.. Hoiton tw).
MCINTYRE, John. sergt.. North Topeka CMl.
| THORNE, Donald, sergt.. Leavenworth
tWS).
BARCLAY. Dennis. corp. Manhattan (w).
BRANDENBURG. Henry T., corp, Topeka
! CWCD.
| BEARD. Thomas F.. corp. Kingman (w).
| BUTELL Ernest Elmer. corp. Baldwin
CWSl
Carroll. Hubert Weber. corp, En-
poria CWU).
(WS).
GREEN. Churchill Paul corp, vassar (w).
CONTINUED on Follotoin0 Pd0e)
The sun., 1918-12-20
10000 CASUALTIES TO COME.
OF These Only 1850 Are OF Those
Dead In the Service.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.--Casualties Of
the American Expeditionary Forces
which have not been published, but
which have been announced officially
by Gen. Pershing. had been reduced at
noon December IS to total OF Ct, 500.
These, the War Department announced
to-day. were classified as follows:
Major casualties including killed In
action. died Of wounds, died of disease
and died OF other causes, 1850;
wounded. 6i,S62; missing and prison
ers. $50.
A large proportion OF the 64,S62
names listed as wounded are minor
cases, II was said, many patients having
long since recovered and returned Ia
duty, Officials explained that the total
is really less, due TO the fact that Gen
Pershing's total included marine cas-
ualtes of 1909 killed and more thar
1000 wounded, which already have
been published by the Marine Corps
headquarters here.
The sun., 1918-12-20

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-The following
casualty lists were made public to-day
by the War Department:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-03
POST SUPPLY FIELD is
coNrL eTEtY OurFirreD

HOUSTON Trx1r fiu When
The average man o. eoiush aaas mon
pima ihes wonder Hrrt f4n 4H ser
his and the' little nnfefffs scon4d.
itEiy They e. 100 eeafsA 81 tf. SAINT,
lnd needs
But when anything e IeaIsI ~ b
tnif@d ~iafrs army atIrton ted fne
poet fHpDis usually hive
A. Ellington Fieid here ,oD csf .f
1nyihlng from pins ~ airpIa1et
f.hopgn material 90 t.ru.ei. hsfa
Nafe store suppl, sr engineer Dr con
Tractors reeds martfr. aIoD require
uenfe nf cfeef mhtef ete0i htup.r
- Kept 50 thie post
The department uti.s IS aei4sfa
heard - Incorsliclni. n..aiisr oi
no very efficiency
ENet5 thing handed a p .v-frmafir
manner anr anytime wanted s .m
Wediatsis available CLOSE efece
s'rf IN lI matter '1.er nut ar uui n
.tart ord an anormol. f1t nnf ~ e.a.
20 nnrf fnfsiieo
feei aDesfions tr if ~ fhe g..
ptrfmeut line Ter mstter vhai
fu' 4fs f0r ,h.s 4ert u.s. rst4 r il
f te an srrisne ui.f shovel fol
Az ins bottle de-s f.farini n
ngu@ uniform rleef Iea 4rrf.4rfs VI
CHEMICALS tnotoR, ef|ft ntf,-IaIs efr
fADt rNyr NJ
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-03

.te fn'faci .aN 4fln pn Htss ~
sa4a award enter infp q ifopvf fsfee
ment ~ifh ih~ Cts 10 fl.hh fns .af
mart according 81 fhe TERMS ~ hIe
rrarosilrn frd fNecifc1'inns fh.s
Hni.ce to bidders sna ss~h rsnisfiena
ard conditions governing construction
n 4Flia tpe lnfF character ard
susAis ~ go pressure o. 3D.. nsiu
fain"d ana ofher pertinent srerifc1
fns ah mas De- mufullif ssletd afnn
"a being uneersfoai fhsf ~ ras. tiit
ronfrarfur faue ~ srrufe Proper Eaa
He.i amer irWuf Or fnH ft.f Ht
hpll haze fre riNhi and n-rNerf r ns
4feif ~ tsfnf frifaNtH r.w ftt
contract snt Hond l $3.50 ltisf
stood lisi should ihr nnf arfr rfi
anc. sltesarf4l rae W.H tft tfo
n~ef fn iufrlfN fhe ore Wff rs H
sfai men become af4F4fnf Hnon hin
t0 triu an sHairipn wei IN rair n
Ict HlHh'f DAB ar 4Hiafsr Hfl.t
Yrat e .a ntf af .l mtH Nf Usu
epesi aHa ffnred i aurnr
he aff 80 rose nfffrf ~ laf. th- 81.
fri fN nffDme Exhausted
FIr Nf a-Ftaa aHe ehf t te set
ff treeIf f4f .rt
ehl0H ern te D.t. f..
interest
N ~ Oas Ifs 4nrU
Fef HiiiFH Hsrr
fn NAGf s
sfr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-03

Irslie - Powell Turner's station
50
James Folilaf' Ir BROOKLYN y =
Manuel y csilegot Central. y N
Charles a Garner Ins vegas y N
ceoffe " Cash New York
ch1rltr . Denry NsH York
Charles q GERMAN Cienc0ve Cl'f
/. 8
iohn Gras veV YORK
I8mea 4 hickey Palmyra y
i.sa V Higgins Eae' Rockaway NY
W8demaf g. Johnson. Brooklyn. -
HARRY Vcfn l3baf CHo Mich
William l.aaify. Sreedn I Tenn
Hhrfy I.luaka NJ Airy. r.
Cdayifnit f.iNewtk Cnlcavo.
William q iowefy Cam =
William Meiior Grand Concogfre
4
Edwafi X MafshaA Washington
~
LlncYn D. siuf Fnf.sin Non
Homer b. tfrs Bloomington ind
faues . Feiclfal NroDkiyn y
Giovanni petsttD. klmwoof int
John lulnn Dfuig. ir"lsut
Iohn g. Shscts -uElf Crave Va
Edward g. sfefsba1ef Dsnkosr We
-hmuni $ Sfcwar1son Coiby Kan
Al nl- Van raffru Fayetteville y -
Wiu.am Wpferr Warrington ~
Louis Weie W10dnlne DO
Nnihan g W0omsr Tyrone -
Nuf Wrer Mdaiehufr *
EimNf cfra laIdafale Dr.
Nilfm Crlfr fhlniairhia
Rerfn4n a cnmmings AURORA ST.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-03

Michael , o'nara Sow York
Samuel <. palloitc Hartford. conn
Jsnes Fri'chard Sayage Mia
i.ensa kus-k faf~p rrs
Cecn sbratley New Tors IS r.
Charley Tuf-f Crfaea ul
SecrKe r ooflt birmingham
A latarna
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-03

Timothy Mangan. DleDear carahlake.
County Kerry Ireland
Thomas Y Kearns. Lawrence Kan
Frank " Lougnr8n. brooklyn. y. '
AtiiIio Manifold Brooklyn. y. Y
John n Prentice. Frederlckfourg
Hugo - Schuhz I,avenpoff n
Norman y scogin. satesviiic. Miss
Hilnar W slclan. Bucsese g.
Fred siler. Bradford O
Ray W stevens coryson Ind
Odus y street sholby = G.
Henri WGl3nyki Buffalo. y
DIED or DISEASE
Private John RAIDER rceDlss -
WOUNDED SEVERELY
~ John Randolph Devali MON
piearsnY II
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-03

John n Prentice Frederlckfburg
Hugo - schuhz I,avenpoff n
Norman y scogin Ba,esviiic Miss
Hilnar W slciaff Buckese g.
Fred siler. Bradford O
Ray W stevens corydon Ind
Odus = street. shelby n G.
Henri WGlsnyki. Buffalo y
DIED or DISEASE
Private John RAIDER FeeDiss. a.
wOtNDED SEVERELY
~ John Randolph Devail MON
pieacanY 81 Y
srRGEASTs
James Coehrln FIX Lick -
Raymond Cooney cory ~
John y COX OkoiOna Mrs
Joseph AiOr1o Day Pniludsiphia
Charles Adam rilie, Reading -
H1y jsnHs Lind H.r R4ffif creek
Mleh
Aibert " A4'ner Syracuse y
Gilbert : pennlusfon philadelphia
James r Powell ricsens $
Iohn cmrence -ayir DIrhin Natal
south Africa
cOkPDRAI.S
Robert g Adams Duquesna ~.
Harry Bush Scranton -
John r ftnrnr ffriFf. Mo
John Z Csrnsh3r -1yonblre ~
Harry q Kuse eroos.yn =
Robert x Davis Rutyard Mont
Thunar q Dran New YORK
ALERT J Frecse Rroosiyn y
william Dron Sew YORK
Warren g. dcinure Ha~ier Ohio
Joseph Naeder hroofiyn =
Charlie Biar Matthew'S Hriigeuufi
ohio
Earl I. Middleton CONRAD Iowa
lanes 3 pnssavnnt Ccrsopoiis ~
Emanuel ID sugarmln. Sew YorT
fiias y Turner GAINESVILLE y
MECHANIC
Lawrence pans'an Barner tess
colorado
WAGOSEHS--
lanes MoCioy phi'ad-ipnia ~
Joe " Thompson ~mifhficid s a.
iftIN ATF~-
charlie. Archie New YORK y
louis Barish New YORK y
Howard T. Beete Ypunssviilo ra
George s. Haieele Hrar4yiiir iii
william Aries Bishop. Paris 10
Andrew lohn Hochlert Jtica . s.
oscar Ice BOND Danielsvnie Ca
gu r Hofiey Chrinas iowa
Grover Eo~iby Woodward. 81, l4
Walker n Brown Honesdaie "a
Charles Is Hurfett Osfertnre 20
John W. Hurns -feNueDgiiie Nflc
i.eorart Burns pns W Va
lanes 3 Burroughs Commerce. CO
Arthur g Carlson Onsha. Neh
charles Dhyer Carlson @sn rrn-
cisco. California
fsunder carlson sweden
i''r'"if
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',',l'''
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,
fn ,...',''''u's
t 49, '.,"''s'.'
'u '.'f"'' ''"''T'''h" ''''''
100.
,,.,.' '' 'F'i
D.t
.,ai,. ',,'''.''
'.of 80"
4 rin'"
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XXX. az
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u... ,,'D' ''''''n" NiN .'t'e
"
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1900. ,........
\ -.
7 -. -
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-03

Special Introductory Pnces Automobile Tres
These New ami Standard Brands with regular Guaran-
tee hrse Prices Effective for 50 Days Only
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-03
ClaSSifiedAdS



fDf SALE. 40 acres lrimnr0fed
miles s1lfh~est - E.fy Also o.
acres improved property End trurx
frrm ri,s 'er sni EASTERN half
mile from station four miles west
Of city sam T. Whlsme star
Route Ciiy --i10O
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-03

fY~T small ,Niii's fe1 ,4iaf win
enlir coilar t'f~een fiarf cafe
trf i.theffF ff,f.f Finder
please refafn te lsata khs faif
Hud Texas -lse
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-03

FOR RENT Houses fufniehed Or no.
Amos Moore owner ssI
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-15

ga as,-x Asr, .. M.rk.

In an sditorial reviewing HANDBAGS
and hardships Of tho past Michigan
Business Farming has this % say
about the future: The time for nnd
ins fAsh vith thinss. which for rea
SIMS perhaps more oogent than We can
REALISE can not be changed for the
tims being q least. has passed. Nov
that the plAstinE season 10 near and
ths fsrmsr moss soon decide upon hia
scrs&ge. ist ne have dorc vffh fruit
Isss complaining put our hands 10 ths
plo~ and ooaoUR pars IN vtnnins ths
war. siNsver let d b. slid
tAAi . soldier szffsring hanssr or TIA,
. ohtd m fkrok hsAgium disd non
sssrsakiou haosa~s 20 tIIled ". tAh
Erosf boux * ~ - kro~ tAa malta
s. - x>sse - - sspssAss
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-15

Says the Idaho Farmer; the bread
ration Of the allied soldiers now fac
Ing tAs fearful onsisush,s Of German
guns and gas has been reduced. whyi
Because they hsveat enough 10 90
around. rhsy haven't enough wheat
70 make their war broad out Of. what
are We goins 70 % about ny
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-15

Canada Reduces wss@t oou-g~v<ss~.
~ Homo eonsunptioa OF wheat IN Can
ada is now being reduced about 50 per
cent to maks pessiele a increase In
wheat exports.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-15

ROOM for light housekeeping.
modern and all conveniences. Close
in. Report this Office TAU
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-15
A LOAN PLAN TO FIJI
THE INDIVIDUAL FARMER


like other business enterprises, 1T
TAKES MONEY FORTS PROPER
OPERATION. 1t takes money to make
money.
: Frank A. Vanderlip, President of the
National City Bank, of New York, said
on one occasion in an address at Wash
ington: "We must borrow in advance
of our savings and liquidate as we save.
This applies to all, millionaire and en-
tploye alike"
This is exactly the FARMERS SITUATION.
This is the amortization plan. The
farmer gets his money in bulk and pays
it back out of his savings.
Until recently our FINANCIAL
SYSTEM took NO account of the FAR
IMER. Everybody else could borrow
money on terms to suit their particular
business.
The returns from the farm were|
slow in accumlating and to borrow large
sums meant hardships and sometimes|
loss of the farm at the loans maturity.
NOW ALL HAS CHANGED.
THE FARMER MAY GET HIS|
MONEY TO SUIT HIS INDIVIDUAL
REQUIREMENTS. The short term
loan is no longer the only measuring
rod for his credit. NOW THE FARM
ER'S LOAN is MADE TO ORDER.
A great crisis in our country sgave
us Washington, Lincoln and Woodrow
Wilson. a GREAT CRISIS IN OUR
SYSTEM HAS GIVEN
THE FARMERS THE AMORIZA1
lion LOAN.
Under this plan, by meeting hi,
mall payments each year, and antici
pating future installments in good years
THE FARMER is SAVED FROM
HARD TIMES and SHORT CROPS
and GUARANTEED against FORE
CLOSURE and MONEY SHARKS
Under these conditions, the man who
HESITATES to get money for his farm
ing operations, loses his opportunity 4
make a WONDERFUL and OFTEN
Dreamed of success Only Providenc,
can stop THE FARMER WITH MON
Ely on his road to prosperity, and tina
is not probable, for with EVERY ACRE
UTILIZED failure in one or two crop
would not change the total result.
DON'T HESITATE TO BORROW MONEY.
PREPARE NOW NOT ONLY for 1918 BUT FOR 1917
MONEY! CHEAP NOW, but il may get high tomorrow
WHO CAN TELL? Other things used to be cheap. NONE
is a COMMODITY and like other commodities is SUBJEC
to the law Of supply and demand.
The enormous required for purposes not on
here but for the allied nations we'll Eust come from N
SURPLUS MONEY in our OWN COUNTRY.
The United States Government is borrowing ST. 00O zoe
from the people time. Many billions viii iolc
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-15

n. Moro Ems.ss. rh.a to ss.my.

Ne Moro .Emo'sst Thsa to ss~my.
The only way to vim the var" Pc
uesaiys FAzmsr believes. - for ~ 10
BE- more ,efioient than tho spsmy. n
the Hun soldier h enseient. ours must
be made move c<heiest n
the German farmer n efneieDt In feed
ing ana cicthtns ths 0srnsn r<ny. ths
Amesis~n sfArsssr z..t prvvs himself
moro elhoioal-
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-15

Smithson "atcT delivered Tues.
Jays and Saturdays. Phore $751;.
tv-rtiasmsnt
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-15
~ 10 the War

In France ifty par cent OF ths total
energy Of the people n said 20 20 into
military effort. HArdships. hunger
so<row-an suffering b excussd With
the explanation. 1T 10 ths var This
h tAsg kiad Of spirit needed IN even
American home.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-15

A canvass q tAs vhoas os~stSy ~
The Pod AdmiBissrsttoo sksws that
the actual milling osspss q soTrosai
incEoaseA .froA aoo5ses k~srsss n %
teber 1srissariy s.ees.oce hsrruss fer
March. During the p--t 10 ~oosAs.
The. ontpnt a corn hosr rs fncrs@ssd
800 per cent
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-15
Good MornIng. Have
You Seen The Courler1
EvansvllIe's Best paper.

For Stick Right Paste and Full
ler's Wall Paper Cleaner. call Mrs.
Emma Cattell, 3i1 Walnut street.
Phone 100. 6e-tf
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-15

II The prosraz of mod conservative n
the United States leads ns~sosrf nurst
INT 20 say; we Amsricans have no<
pa been asked FOR sny real sansAac<,
Oar msatless d.y ana whsssis>s nsals
are merely = msfter Of changing the
hlpoff.rs. AzbstilssiAs 60 BOD hor
Anoshar and are nokhlns sQppsru<
With ths rHisons tnpossd On d -
lab POOLE and ~ votxzks<y r.<lnn>
<sss4 % u oHns1nnna- IN
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-15
Preferred Locals

FOR TAxI-caIl .. II. Reese. $40.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-15
FOR SALE.

FOR RENT-Seven room cottage
at No. 2s West nth street. Cistern
and city water. electric lights. gas
and sewer connection. Good gar
den. Rent $500 a year. Immediate
possession.
CHAS. M. MEACHAM.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-01
BIG SUNDAY BILL
 10 BE SCREENED

Dustin Farnum, the favorite Am erican actor, will be seen at the Col iseum tomorrow night, as the lead ing character in "The Virginian", play too we'll known to require elaborate comment. Suffice it to say that the story is one of the best American plays written, and nothing has been lost in the picturization
 The play is in five parts, with 400 scenes. There is a lot of good comedy, some original love making and many tense dramatic situations well acted by Farnum and strong supporting company.
 The usual Sunday prices of ad- mission will prevail, fifty cents for general admission and a quarter ex- tra for reserved seats. The show will start at S:30.
 The Virginian will be repeated on Monday night.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-01
RED CROSS SALE OF GARMENTS IN
 ITALY POPULAR

PADAU, Italy.-There was a stir ring scene in the central square of the city on a recent Sunday, when the American Red Cross began its sale of garments made by the wives and daughters of Italian soldiers at the front The great square of United Italy was crowded with peasant women for miles around, eager to obtain some of the gar ments, for besides giving employ ment to the women, the Red Cross sells the product at a small nominal price to the families of soldiers. A file of Carbinieri was required to keep back the throng, and the rush for the sales counters was so great that Captain Thwaits, the American official in charge, was obliged to adopt the plan of issuing numbers to the buyers.
 The work-rooms where several hudnred women are employed during the week, was cleared for the sale and long counters were piled high with dresses, blouses, childrens suits and undergarments, and all the miscellaneous articles of any ex. tensive woman's furnishing estab- lishment. The sales-women were drawn from the best known families of Padua, with Countess Papapava and other titled women adjust ting pinafores on peasant children and meeting the demands of the anxious buyers.
 In the two hours of the opening sale the peasant women had bought 5000 lire worth of garments, g large sum for people Of scan. means. The goods were worth two or three tines that amount and represented several thousand lire pald in wages hv the Re- Cross tc ,hr hundreds Of .,ri V orkers Every vorker and every buyer must show a card es- tablishing relationship with a sol dier, and thus the work is kept as one of military untility
 Later in the day the results of the sale were apparent on tke main streets as the peasant women and their children went by proudly wear ing their Red Cross garments, which in way, have transformed the ap- pearance of many of these people. giving them an air of cleanliness and comfort.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-01
AT GRACE CHURCH
 ON SUNDAY EVENING

Wars of the Gods" will be Doctor Diven's theme Sunday evening In this lecture the speaker will endeavo1 to give a clear answer to the ques- tion handed in some time ago in reference to Dr. Charles W. Eliot's appraisement of Christianity of to day and the religion of the future. Music begins at 7:15. Lecture at 7:30. Everybody welcome.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-01

students. In a few western states the harvest labor question is being taken up by communities, each com munity mobilizing emergency work CTS to help nearby farmers. Mobile forces of harvesters are also being organized to begin with the KansJj winter wheat harvest and move northward through the Dakotas and other northwestern states, where the wheat is ready for cutting after the Kansas harvest is over. These men, with the hands available from the Public Service Reserve, are expected to furnish ample farm labor.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-01

Hotels and restaurants in Massa,
 chusetts have saved in excess of SAYS tons of essential food stuffs. Savings of 3,43O,Os0 pounds of meats, 1,351,827 pounds of wheat flour, and 1,113,264 pounds of sugar were effected the month of January.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-01

Better than money, because they earn money. Buy a WAR-SAVINGS STAMP TODAY! -.-. ..-~
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-01

OLD PAPERS FOR sALE-Inquire
 News Office.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-01

70 -a--. -l L.g .rr-'Es 2 -aAs-.f --,,Sa1 fs,or z iEs>'. .ti-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
Women S Committee
Passes Million Mark
Fine Shomins Is Being Made by
Local Organizations in Liberty
Loan Driuc.

There can be no doubt that the wo-
men of this city are we'll aware OF
the fact that the country is at war.
for II was announced last night that
the total sales made to date through
the efforts Of the womcn's Liberty loan
committee have already passed the
million-dollar mark. the showing dur
inS the last eight days being Si.oS5. 500.
No one Will lie inclined 10 doubt that
TINS Is most encouraging figure. but
that the women OF Richmond are cut for
results with vengeance this time. Is
emphasized by the fact that during
the first e!Eh, days OF the work for
the third Liberty loan. they have
tripled tho figures recorded during the
first two weeks of the second loan.
The banner organization for yes
terday. according 10 the report of Miss
Cally Ryland chairman OF tho pub
LEFTY committee for the womcn's Lib
erty loan campaign. was the Womans
club. with a total Of $4,000. The total
sales made by the nine booths amount
ell TO $4,000.
Laying particular emphasis upon
the results accomplished at one booth
alone. during the eight days that the
campaign has been in progress. il was
pointed out that Miss Ella Cooke has
disposed Of bonds arErcgating sil. 900
from her stand at the jefferson Hotel.
As announced last night by Miss
Eyland. representatives from the fol-
towing ORGANIZATIONS have been dcsig-
mated 20 take charge OF the work at
the respective booths Tomorrow:
Miller x Nhonds -i-ocomot!vc En-
i;.neers' Wives
rost-othce No. Business Womcn's
Club and Stcnoeiarhers' club.
Post-Ohice No. Mrs w. A. Cren-
shaw and Mrs. Chilcs NJ. FcrrclI.
Tina In ~ 4, 4, ',t,p 60. f.-l,