davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-03-28

ionlt leift Subfrantbeiten lid eins
itelcnl
5. 6iittcrc gut. aber nift iippis.
1nbrbaft, abcr nidt 3u reihlih, nur
10 piel, nls Der Ioeel alatt auf3ebrt,
nno rihte bid in Der 3uiammens
ieeung bes Suffers mad Der Sabress
Seit lnb mad Der Observation-Disclosures
ocs Vogcls! 0ieier liebt slblpcdbsIune
I'M Suttcr; einicrmisc 8pit ma6t ibn
pcroroien unb seianssunIuitie.
9. gringc bon beinen Spn3ieraGus
gen allerlei 2ederbiiicn aus Ser frcien
Natur nit! 9nfiir lit icber @oscl
bnnf6or.
7. Gorge fir itets reincs unb iris
ifes @aiferl @ib cs in, CONNER
3ipci WaI tdsli1. I'M 8inter fann ma
iton cinen baIben Gag iiberidlascn!
8. aranfbeiten Der goeel limb
burh natursemdbe Yflese leihter 3u
perbiitcn ais ipdter burh GuadiaIbe.
reien gu beilen. @erooppele beine
Sorsialt our Tauier5eit unb CLAUDE
nidt ettpa, bab Der @oscl tpdbrenb Der
geian9sIoien 3eit nidt 10 gut seiiits
tert gu perben brouhe.
8. lleberlaiie Die Gorge nm beine
2ieblinee nid,t Nnbercn. am aIertpes
nieiten 8inbern ODER Sienitboten. ions
bern ~fiittere unb reinise tets ieIbitl
10. geifdftige bih Iiebebon nit
beinen YfleeIinsen, iprid uno ipiele
NIT ibnen. benn Tie pollen i'm sn9en
adfig aud l%lnterbaltune baben! Sic
tperben es Dir burh Gnbdnelidieit,
SutrauIihfcit unb fIeibisen 8eians
reihlth pereelteu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-03-28
Sifern.
(won 8. g. 81 a n n.y.

Seius iieet; aus Spbcsgriiften
Stciet err auf, unb in ben 2iiiten
Saut bes Siesers Subelton.
4h. entrcib nuh uns Der erbe.
9ab Der @eiit lebenbig tperoe,
gufcritanb' ner @ottcsiobn!
8ir aud perben auferiteben,
Werben in bein Heid eingeben,
Seli9mad]er, Wittler, @ottl
8enu mir nitt nad gitlem itreben
Ni6t in ihnober Suit bier leben,
Sterbeu uift Der Siiube 600.
@ann Der 8eiit iih au NJ a
iGtpin9et,
Nutbis nit Der Siinbe rirget.
BliitlidI limb mir hnnn ihon bier;
Mein'ae uns bon boier Srieben,
2aB uns elnuber. boffcn. liebcn,
SaS ms Iebeu bIpb in Dir!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-03-28
Our Pattern
Department.
Order Patterns by Number.

2403-2412-A Splendid MILDLY
Suit for Outing, Sports or General
Wear. This model comprises blouse
pattern 24O3 and skirt pattern 24l2.
Striped or plaid suiting may he COM
bined with plain material, or vice
versa. Jersey cloth, sports satin,
serge, gabardine, linen. repp and shan
tung, are good materials for its de
velopment. The skirt is a three-piece
model. The blouse may be finished
with sleeves in wrist or elbow length.
The pattern for the blouse and for the
skirt is cut In 3 sizes: 16, IS and 20
years. Size 16 will require 6 "a yards
Of 36inch material. The skirt meas
ures 1 "a yard at the foot. This IL
Illustration calls for TWO separate pat
terms. Price 1Oc each.-(Send 1c ex-
ira for POSTAGE
1900 - Child's Envelope Nigh
Dress In High, Round or Square Neck
Edge, and with Sleeve In either Of
Two Lengths. This style will prove a
comfort to both mother and child, for
with the enveloped or lap extension
the gown will be kept in place and not
"crowd up as Is often the case with
the loose models. This style is especi-
ally nice for restless children who toss
the bedclothes. For warmth 1t could
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-03-28

iperfersfrnu 3i Nreiing. Mber es ipdr
cine Wiltter, burhoruneen bon tiefer
Reli9ioiitdt, cine Wutter, nelhc
f~peniscr Die 3clision I'M Wunbc iiibrte,
als I'M Seraen bctpdbrte unb bnrudh
lebte. Solhe Iiitter miiiien mir in
GROCER 3abl baben. ioldJe Wiitter
miibten ale hriitlifen Wiitter iein.
Ius ibrem 2eben unb 86un mub oas
Gbriitentbum beroorleudten. 0as
Sinh muB ieben, ipie Die Rutter bctct,
ipie lie arbeitet, tpie tie ihpeigt. tpie
lie bulbet; bann lernt alld oas 8ino
beten, nrbciten. ifipeigen, bulber. SIC
mub benz fleineu ainbc Die Sdnbhen
falten unb iih NIT ibm hinfniecn Dor
bas &ru3ifir uub ibm borbeten ieben
Noreen. iebcn Gbenb, bnnn miro bas
Sinh o bicier frommen @%eipobnheit
nimmer abloiien. 8pmmc mir niht
NIT Dem @innmrfe, bns Sinh perItcbc
Die Worte nit1t! 2an9e, ebe cs Die
Worte neritcbt, fiiblt es Die @abrheit
bericlben. Rcun Oh iparten ninit,
biz has ainb PILES peritebt, bann bat
Gin Nnberer, Der 8ater bes 8oien.
ldneit ieinen Sumen in bos finblife
Ser3 eeitreut, bonn fommit Oh an
ipdt. 2arin1, ihr friitlitcn Niitter,
perbet eud elrer boben Gufsabe be-
nubt unb e%rfiiIIet cure Rutterpflidten
nit groBter 8elpiiienbaftigteit!
Satehismus auf benz Shopfe Der
0lutter.
Gin ieeIcneifrieer Wiiiiondr fanb
unipeit elmer groberen Stabt elm
tleine5 &ino am Hdnbe bes Weeres
iisen, tpdbrenb ieine Rutter aui Dem
naben Selbe bciddftigt mar.
9as aino fab lid Den bod,ipiiroieen
Germ nit ieinen flueeu. tlaren Iugen
senal, aber iebr freunolib an. Ser
Wiiiiondr ndberte iif benz aiuoe unb
iagte: SAG NAL, lieber Steiner.
taunit on ifon bas beili9e areu3s
5eid,en mnden?"
Sas Sinh lddeltc, obnc 3u ant
iporteu. uls oh cS iih iibcr cine 10
einidltiac Sragc munoere.
9ie Wutter. lpcld1c bic Sra9e bes
Yrieiters gebort bate. iaatc gu Dem
aeiitlid,cn 6crrn: YSraeen Sic ibn.
0odlpiirbcn, aud, etuas aus hem
9atehismlS, or pirb Sbncn id,on
antiportcr."
llnb in Der 3bui hns ainh ant.
iportcte idon icbr gut auf Sragcn ilber
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-03-28

fiannelette or duckling fleece. 1t Is
also suitable for muslin, nainsook or
cambria. One could use this design for
a creeping frock for young children.
The pattern is cut in 5 sizes 9 months,
one year. ., 4 and 6 years. Size . will
require 2 IL yards of 36-inch material.
Price 10c.-(Send 1c extra for post
age.)
241O - A Trim and Stylish Skirt.
You may Use silk, cloth or wash ma
terial for this model. 1t Is nice for
shantung, for linen. Bingham, gabar-
dine, foulard or taffeta. The plated
back and front give comfortable width
at the foot. The pattern Is cut in
Z sizes: 90, "a. &c, 2S, 30, 81 and "a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-03-28
ISebm G3ebote fir gusel. 9iebbaber.

4. Shafie niemals einen @osel an,
ebe Oh bid scnau ilber feline 8eoiirfs
niIie unterrid,tet unb bid iiber3eugt
bait. baB bu Tie ibm in natur9emdber
@eiie erfiilen uub linn 70 ben 0ers
luit Der Sreibeit eriesen %fannit! Salte
ME mebr 8ogel, ais bu beauem ielbit
gu periorgen imitanbe biitl
2. gebenie. bab elm goselfdfis
ipobl gu fleiu, aber niemalS 3u erob
iein fannl Die Sisitanecn ieien ios
ipeit poneinanber entfernt. bab Der
8o9el, nm bon elmer CUR anbern 5i
selansen, ieine SliieeI 3u Silfe nebs
men unb 10 Sunsen9bmnaitif treiben
muB, Die CUR @eiunberbaltuns ieines
gIntes unbeoin9t criorberlih lit.
3. Shiisc peine Go9cl Dor srelcr
Sonnenbiee, 3ueluft, trodener Sfcns
pdrme lno ploeliten 5emperaturs
Ihpanfun9enl Sdnae Den &dfig in
augcnbpbe nui, am bciten 10. oaB er
Der W%or9cnipnne 5ngan9lih iitl
4. IcuBerite Neinlihteit lit ole
@runbbcbiu9uug iebcr pcritdnoniB
polcn 0oaelbalture. Ndtc beioubers
auf Snubcrteit Der Sisitnnscn. ba
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-03-28

Die Sallptlebreu unb Die ipid1tigitcn
Wa6rbeiten u~nicrcr FL. Stride, iotpie
ilber bic Yiliften beg Gbriiten.
gs nntiporteic bicl better. als
manhe r@ebiloete" 81 a%ntfportcn
bermDaen.
.Wie alt iii Der Silence" irdatc
Der Niiitondr itainenb.
v9alo miro or feds Sabre alt,
bemerfte bie Srau nit iihtbnrer
Sreube.
~Gber mic babcn Sic linn benin bas
Ines, mas or ifpn peib, beibrin9cn
fonnen?"
~Sod,ipiirben. ih babe bns pcriuft.
unb Der liebe 8ott bat ieincn Se9en
ba3u seeeber. 8cun CT niif meinen
&nieen iiet, penn ih ibn an5iebe,
fpern id ibnt 3I eiien eebe unb mo i'd
ionit 3eit bn5u babe, er3dble ih ibr
bonn lieben @ott unb bon DEN relis
eioien Wabrbeitcn. Sf fuieberbole es
ibm mebrere Male, Iaiie CO mir bon
linn oanu and er5dblen. uub 10 lcrnt
er allmdhlif idon piel."
aatboliide Wiitter! Sit cs nifjt
Elm berrlifes 8eiipiel, bns eud bieie
8rau 9e9eben bat? Sbuet besglcifenl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-03-28
Ginflu6 Der WilfentSiebung auf
Qiu6er.

Ser Gineiunatier 8eiunbbeits s9es
ANTE 9r. 3anois bat fiir5lih auf Die
5unebmenoe Sterblihfeit inter ben
ainbern infolee Der Wilhpertbeues
rung binaefpieien. Mit bemielben
@esenitanbe bat iih cine Heip gorfer
@eieqihaft beihditist, bic bic 9eiies
runs Der Gage Der Grmeren 9epol.e'
ring eritrebt. Sic bat cine Inter,
iuhuns peranitaltet. bic lid, auf 1900
1rmerc Snmilien critrcdte.
3ieie llnterinhung bat erseben.
haB Der Yrsis Der Wilf i'm lesten
Sabre burditnittlih nm nrei Gents
per Quart aciticscn 1T. Die natiirs
life Solec mar cine abnabme bes
bic bauptidhli9 bel ainbern
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-03-28
&atboliidcr Sirdenfalenber.
u Ii It e bnn9 G'b It /.
Marf 16.
(W21ra.l

(Wor5.)
81. g. Sfteriunntas. gal6inn. 8eni.
Glpril.)
I. %. S%itermontag. Su9p. @ittor.
2. 8. Sran8 bon YauIa. Naria b. q.
8. W. Htdarb. 8entgnus. 9urgunb.
a. 8. Siibor. Tlatp. 3oiim. Tbeooul.
3. +. 8in3en3 SER. Srenc. Seuo.
6. g. Goleitin. Gelius. Wilbelm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-03-28

inter feds Sabrcn cintrat, bon dIte.
rem 8inbern gar nitt 5I reben, Gin
GROCER Sbeil Der I'M sarteiten Nlter
Itebcnoen airoer in DEN Grn,ereu
8iifriften Der Gfabt bat I'M Iesten
Sabre cine bebelttenb ~serineere Guans
titdt bieieS notbnenoieitcn auer See
bensmittel ober gar feline 0aild) or.
6alten.
9ie 1900 Sumilien. Die lie stpet
atnber inter iefs Sabrcn ba6en, fnlr,
fen iest i'm Surfitnitt nur 3,193
Quart Wilh tdslit, gegen 4,797
Sunrt i'm gIeifen Ionat beg 0ors
inbres. mas elmer abnnbme bon 1904
Quart pro Gag eIeiffommt. Don
oieien 1900 SamiIieu baben 219
Den 8oninm bon Wilf nm flint,
unb5fpan5ie rehusicrt, 900 Inn
fiinfunb3pan5is biz fiinfsia Yro,eut
uno 1920 Samilien faufen i~iberbaupt
feline friid,e Wtlh ntebr. ionbern be.
belfen itd. 10 gut es gebt, NIT fon.
beniierter Wild,.
Die berberblifen Solaer hieier
ourh bic il%bcrmdbia hobcn Yreiie ers
5%ipufgeneu Spariamfcit an Nilh
baben lid. ipie Die l1ntcriuduna ers
giebt, aud iofort bemcrtbar aemad,t.
Sn 500 SamiIien, in penen Der Mild,.
nerbraud III benz porbin eripGbnten
Wabe reou3iert lit. baben 5000 ain-
Der inter iehS Sabreu euttpeber an
@eipiht nift 5u9enommen ober tbeil<
tpeiie io9ar nerloren. Sbr 8afs.
tbum nno ibre g%ntnidelung iinb In
gefabrbrobencer 8eiie bebinbert, tpeil
ibnen bic Wabruns. bic Die 5utrda.
lidite in eieiem Glter lit, entsoaen
perbeu mubte.
60 in Neip yorf. SaB Die Wers
bdltnifc in anbcren 8robitGoten bes
2anoes ipeientIi6 anbere limb, Idst
iiG faum annebmen. limb befauntlid,
er5eusen sIeide llriadcn iiberaIl
sIei6e 8irfunsen.
~ ~ 4
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-03-28

- Chr 2~5sidbrises Yriciters Subj.
ldum f~cierten in Der iInsiten !3eit:
8cp. Safob Silent in louisville, ap.;
@ep. !. Sran5 grim in 9icp Orleans,
Ga; 8cp. Snton .. Yob9orIet in 9u.
buanc. anns. - 9as gpIbene
Triciter Subi!dum bcsin9 Hcp. Nlar,
bus anSrci6ct. 9. ). I.. in GIepe.
lamb, Ohio.
The courier-index., 1918-05-10

Progressive Farmer)

Although the food administration s
order prohibiting the killing or sale
of laying hens or pullets has expired
we urge farmers to be in no hurry To
dispose of layers. First. because
"eggs is eggs" and it will pay well
to keep all producers for the next
month, even if not in the 100 year
class. Second, because any attempt
at rushing poultry TO the market In
hopes of obtaining fat prices will
giut the market and knock prices
down Go slow, hold your layers,
and sell slowly if at all.
Crowd the incubators for a month
yet or longer Even If little late
for Matching breeding stock and lay
ers, it is not too late for raising
broilers and flyers, and when prop
erly fed and fattened these birds
bring the money.
After the chicks are Matched the
next thing, and the most important
is to raise them Almost any old
hen and most incubators can and
do hatch some chicks. but to get
them TO growing and to keep them
The courier-index., 1918-05-10

EIOWtu6 ICQu1i~f Gil thC PCNhNAy AhNAA
or woman's best skill and attention.
Except in rare cases, we believe
brooder raised chicks in the long
run do the best There is, however,
much to learn about brooders, but
there is clear indication that heated
brooders are much less used than
a year ago The fireless broOder and
the large hover are getting more
common They require, however, a
well lit, well ventilated room.
When hoyers are used, with the
central stove-a large number of
chicks can be handled-from 100 to
200 or $50 in one hover, and the
main point for the attendant to
watch is the temperature does not
run too high, nor so low as TO cause
the chicks TO huddle or bunch up.
Such a brooding room should be
provided with an outside run easy
of access to the chicks. where they
can be allowed TO go in favorable
weather
The fireless brooder requires a
90 under a hover or in brooder.
being the night apartment and at
fording just a little extra warmth
and comfort. There should be the
same facility for outdoor exercise
ON warm days.
AS warmer weather comes and for
chicks four or five weeks old the
fireless brooder can be operated
outdoors except in stormy weather,
with safety. BY this time the chicks
have learned now to use the. brooder
for a little extra warmth or at
nights and are not likely to crowd.
49,.
During the first two or three days
chicks might have TO be taught TO
so unde a hove ror in a brooder,
but after that there is seldom any
trouble.
Whether a large hover OF brood
er is used, we find the best material
to cover the floor is fine cut straw
or hay; or better yet, leaves OF
alfalfa, clover or soy beans-a couple
OF inches deep-on Top of a bed OF
clean dry sand Never risk sand or
dirt that is not absolutely dry
When a bro0der is used, or a
mover fitted with heavy cloths, 1t
should be aired and summed every
day Cleanliness is life for chicks.
Outdoors the growing chicks must
nave shade and shelter, as well as
protection from stray cats, rats or
hawks. The shade, IL there are no
fruit trees, can. be supplied by grow
ing snnfioweEs. castor beans; arti-
ehokes or corn,
The courier-index., 1918-05-10

Feeding is half the battle and the
best of judgment is needed For the
first "a hours nature provides feed
in the yolk absorbed. After "a hours
the first days feed should be hard
boiled egg, ground fine, shell and all,
with about an equal quantity of fine
The courier-index., 1918-05-10

l.let seed, gradually. changing to a
mixture of broken wheat, oats, kaffir
corn or sorghum seed. For few
DAYS give ground egg shell then
coarse sand or chick grit-it is alb
solutely necessary for digestion. We
| have found a little charcoal In all
feed a great help in preventing bowel
troubles.
Animal food chicks must have. Ii
they run where they can get plenty
of worms. bugs or other insects, and
have milk, no other animal protein
is needed. If not, they must have
either sweet, chick size beef scrap
or green cut bone We prefer the
scrap. Sweet or skim milk is good,
buttermilk even better, provided it
is given in a vessel from which they
can drink it without getting them
selves wet Clean water they should
have at all times
Green feed is important. For the
first few days some fune cut lettuce
rape or clover should be given regu-
Iarly If when put outdoors they can
run on tender grass or young green
stuff it will answer; if not, it should
be supplied to them.
Aass
Cleanliness is of prime Importance.
The hover, brooder or coop must be
cleaned. aired and summed regularly.
The point is to prevent the coming
of vermin rather than to get rid of
them. Clean dry litter on the floor
| changed regularly, will complete re-
quirements for comfort and health.
Kaffir corn or sorghum seed have
very near the same feeding value
as corn and during these times when
foodstuffs are so needed they should
be used as much as possible to save
the corn. Peanut and soy bean meal
where available, will be found excel
! lent in balancing mash with the
ground kaffir, sorghum or feterita
Don't forget the waterglass for
preserving any surplus eggs. Use
only infertile, new laid absolutely
clean eggs, packed every day. Use
an earthenware or stone jar. Keep
in a cool place Have at least l IL
to 2 inches solution above the eggs.
ss**
Hatch all the chicks you can until
the end of May, but do not try to
grow every brood on a small back
lot Under good management and
feeding the first brood will grow
rapidly, the second brood will do
fairly well but the third and later
broods will be culls and runts. The
manure of the early broods poisons
the ground and makes it unfit for
later chicks.
You can grow May-hatched chicks
as wen as the early broods if you
feed them well and keep them away
from the other broods. Shade is
necessary. These late Matched chicks
are beneficial to gardens and thrive
wonderfully we'll among the growing
vegetables. Confine the mother hen
! in brood coop with Slated sides.
/ Cut out and feed every piece of
/ cooked meat left from the table to
your most promising chicks and be
continually forcing their growth. De-
eide now to exhibit the best of these
chicks at certain fair this fall to
ascertain what quality of stock you
have and to learn how ii compares
The courier-index., 1918-05-10

breeders bsse rae !, stock 2. saen
vertisins the prossos Y y II
nlne strain, but e,,. y
60 sell fine stock" ''snsb
r Tine owners reconp y ss'
r ro" aas,s are worth dol sse''i
stock and eggs. y yoas
Why not distinsu,.,
CHICKS this season 4 w
between t,s the toes' Ts 7
main during the life ., \
numbers from one Il = J., .as
indicated. Order . =. 'a'ets
ana an illustrated artie,s s'
this this new system Of nunss,s
will be published By N
punch reaches you. ''s
An alarming per can,
ers and half of the poultsy
reported to have sold II tAs,l
year. There win be sa.a g
famine next winter unless
crop of pullets is grown
:. oroer your water glass Z
he ready to preserve svs.
egg. The preserving sol,tio,
by adding one quart Of W..
to ten quarts of boiled VA
amount will just fill !,
crock that holds eiyh,,.
eggs.
Whole corn is the best -,
setting hen. Even if the h,
all the corn she will ast
the nest each day, she ~
about three quarters Of 4 n.
weight during the three weot.,s
ing period. This was tho 1
loss in a test of plymou,,
hens.
Head lice are now the mas,
Gus of the forty species of IL.
on poultry. They migrate !
from their homes in tbs
feathers of the mother 10 M
heads of her chicks, killing
ands of the latter. yellow
powder or tobacco dust rubba
the short head feathers i
mother, both before setting n
before the chicks appear Vi
terminate this pest before \
serious harm.
Whenever you see a haby
standing with its eyes closs
uttering from time to time /,
tive peep, peep" go in The
and pour out a teaspoonful d
ing oil in a saucer. Then rub
gently on the head Of the
Nine out of ten times sever
head lice will roll out. TIE
rest of the brood the same VI
then dust the head Of the
You could oil the hens hea
as this treatment is effective
oil is rubbed in the down
feathers around the head. but
has a bedraggled look.
The courier-index., 1918-05-10

pig line of Edwin Clapp lr
shoes for men just received
shades. widths from double Al
sizes 5 IL to II. A fit for every
These are the very best sho4
the market. None better. You'll
no mistake when you buy
shoes. Gilberg.
The courier-index., 1918-05-10

After the first day feed oatmeal
and bread crumbs for two or three
days; then pinhead oatmeal, small
broken wheat or corn, or little mil
The courier-index., 1918-05-10

dry bread crumbs, and very little
fine grit This for one day.
The courier-index., 1918-05-10

low grades of gasoline. -
One full working horsepower to every AZ
pounds of car weight is delivered by the "A
b. p., overhead-valve, high-speed, six-cyinder
engine at $500 /. p. m.
Engine efficiency is increased by a new
force-feed oiling system, larger water pump
and new-type biplane fan.
Extraordinary comfort is given by JOG inches
of body room the 112-nch wheelbase and
by long. semi-elliptic springs that ride flat
under load. eliminating side sway.
Come see this capable new Oakland Sensible
Six in display rooms.
The courier-index., 1918-05-10

In the new Oakland Sensible Six we present
further development of those virtues which
during the seasons past have established the
Oakland as thoroughly reliable for the
steady service expected by motorists.
Observe that the new Oakland Sensible Six
has even more energy faster pickup, easier
control in congested traffic and improved all
around ability to carry you quickly, safely and
economically.
Note that the Oakland gives owners up to 25
miles to the gallon of gasoline and 5000 to
$4,000 miles on tires and is equipped to obtain
the utmost power value from the prevailing
The courier-index., 1918-05-10

growing requires all the poultry man
or woman's best skill and attention.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-04-12
Will You Help to Bring
Them Back?

Compared to their heroic sacrifice our part is bu
small - that of providing the funds to keep them
equipped; to build and the ships that will trans
port their food. their Clothes their guns and their
ammunition. and to pay for these things
Yes, we, the people of this community will SUP.
port our boys
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-04-12
Will You HELP Bring Back
The Boys of This Community?

And, remember. these are our boys; those who are
near and dear to They are doing their ALL.
They are giving their ALL. They are prepared to
make the extreme sacrifice that our homes. our town.
our nation. may escape the ravages of the Hun.
We want them-one and ALTO come back
to us
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-04-12

Our boys. the boys from this town and this county
and this state. are fighting the Huns. They are in
the trenches in France, they sailing the Uboat-
infested seas. they are going over the top" in the
face of German cannon and machine gun fire.
II I.
Many many more of our boys are now training and
will soon be in France and more are yet to be called
"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
Missinx In Action.

Michael Hardos. private, Dun
more. Pa: George johnson. pri-
vate. Detroit, Mich; Harry NJ Lock-
wood, private. Puente.s Cal; Thur
man e. Worstall, private. Zanes-
willie, Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
VIRGIN ISLANDS TO BE
GOVERNED NOW BY U. 5.
Provision Of 100000 for Tempo.
rary: Expenses By Wilson.

President Wilson yesterday author
lied the expenditure OF 10000 for
expenses incident to the occupation
of the virgin Islands. acquired from
Denmark by the United States. and
for the provision OF a temporary
government there.
Payments from the appropriation
will be made on the order of Rear
Admiral James II. Oliver. now gov
ernor OF the islands. ito be, expended
at his discretion" The President's
order also provides that such pay
ments may be made TO. and for the
account OF. the Colonial Treasury OF
st. Croix. the Colonial Treasury OF
ST. Thomas and 81. John, and the
Treasury OF st. Thomas Hsrbor, AZ
In the discretion OF the governor may
be necessary to provide for the run
ming expenses Of the respective
treasures and for the retirement OF
bonds on the st. Thomas Harbor loan
of 1910 and accrued interest thereon" :" |,