davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-03-28
FROM TOW BOY TO WORLDS
= CHAMPION --
A History of the Life of John L. Sullivan

(By H c. Hamilton United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright 1913 by United Press)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10
South Carolina.
MARINE LIST

Washington, August 9.-The marine casualty list today shows: Killed in ac- tion, 4; died of wounds, 5; wounded se- verely, IS; wounded, degree undeter- mined, 30. Total, 52 The list includes the following men from southern states: Killed in action: Private Henry A IO'Neil, Concord, Ga. Wounded in action. severely: Pri- yates Leonard E. Brown. 3414 Avenue |G, Chattanooga, Tenn; Walter Cofield. Wesley. Ga.
 Wounded in action. degree undeter- mined: Privates Aymard c. Harralson, Buffin, N. C.; Foster A. Jones, R. F. D. 5, North Chattanooga, Tenn; Jasper Land, Cannon, Ga.; Horace E. Haley, Commerce, Ga.
 Previously reported killed in action, now reported on duty with his com pany, James B. Deans, Middlesex, N c. DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
 ACTION
 Corporals George J. Hetzner, Chica- go; T. L. Lockhart, Windywest, Va.; Privates William N Huff, Ponca City, Okla; Joseph H. Kipp, St. Paul; Leo G. Mccormack, Bonegap, III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10

ton of Fred Hines of South Carolina into the presidency for the third time hand-running, and the presentation of silver tokens to Mrs. Fred Hines and Mrs Paul Thomas, the latter from Quincy, Fla. The presidency goes to the agent paying for the largest amount of business, which Mr. Hinea has done for the last three years A prize of a, trip to the convention was offered the wives of the men who wrote a certain volume in July, with first and second prizes for the two leaders Mrs. Hines came in for the first and Mrs. Thomas for the second.
 Other ladies who were present by reason of good work by husbands were Mrs. Joe Vinson of Georgia, Mrs. Ju- lan T. Weems of Georgia, Mrs. w. l..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10
American CasuaLfyLisf

I tained in five lists, including the follow ing from the southern states:
 Section 1-kllled in action, Corp. Wiilia T B. Dunn, Paris, Tenn; Mechanician Vic tor Martin Ellig, Fort Smith, Ark; Pri' yates Caradine E. Braswell, Lloyd, Fla. Luther L. Burnett, Springville. Tenn. Joseph c. Pinckney Yomazee, S. C.; Dan | iel E. Southard, Syria, Va.
 Died of wounds, Private Leon Bouch- CT, Kaiser, Ark. Marshall w. King, Iva, s. c.
 Wounded severely, Private Saul An drus, Eunice. La
 Wounded degree undetermined, Corp. Allen c. Thurman, Berniee La-; Private Edgar T. Myers, Delray, Fla.
 Missing in action, Private Charles F. Michael West. Augusta, Va.
 Section 2-Wounded severely, Corp James E. Winningham, Gunter, Tenn; Private Leonard E. Lecroix, Athens, Ala.
 Wounded, degree undetermined, Prf' vate Horace Aucoi, Chataignier, La.
 Missing in action, Sergt James Rogers. 8 Gate street. Greenville, S. C.; Private Brady D. Verdin, Bald Knob, Ark.
 Section 3-Killed in action, Lieut.. Guy J. Winstead, Roxboro N. C.; Sergt. Ar- brey Bernard Thacker. Charlottesville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10
Doctors Say Calomel
 Is Best Medicine

According to the worlds greatest physicians and medical experts, calone is the best and most universally useful of all medicines. Medical authorities prescribe calomel for almost every dis ease and explain that it is the best and surest of all system purifiers They say that calomel cleanses the liver. stom- ach. bowels and kidneys and purifies the blood from all poisons. making the system pure apd clean so that nature can quickly restore the health.
 Now that science has purified calo- mel of all it's nauseating and danger ous qualities. the new kind of calomel. called "Calotabs." is even more popu- lar than the old. As liver cleanser and system purifier Calotabs are more effective than the old style calomel. yet are entirely delightful in effect. One Calotab at bedtime. with a swal- low of water-that's all. No nausea nor the slightest unpleasantness. Next morning you awake feeling fine. with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you please and go where you please--there Is no restriction of habit or diet.
 Calotabs are sold only in original. sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. Your druggist recommends and guarantees Calotabs. and will refund your money if you are not delighted with them.-Ad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10
By Purifying the Blood

Once you get your blood free from impurities-cleansed of the catarrhal poisons. which 1t is now prey to because of it's unhealthy state-then you will be relieved of Catarrh-the dripping in the throat, hawking and splitting, raw sores in the nostrils, and the disagreeable bad breath. It was caused. in the first place, because your impoverished blood was easily infect ed Possibly a slight cold or contact with someone who had a cold. But tarrh-it is not necessary. The rem edy s. s. S., discovered over 50 years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10
Best Treatment for Catarrh
 s. s. s. Removes the Cause

ago, tested. true and tried, is obtain able at any drug store. It has proven its value in thousands of cases It will do so in your case. Get s. s. E. at once and begin treatment If yours Is a long standing case, be sure to write for free expert medical advice. We will tell you how this purely veg etable blood tonic cleanses the i'm. purities from the blood by literally washing 1t clean. We will prove to you that thousands of sufferers from Catarrh, after consistent treatmenr with s. S. S.. have been freed from the trouble and all its disagreeabIe features and restored to prefect health and vigor. Don't delay the treatment Address, Medical Director, 439 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10
DIR. ABERCR0MBIE on KILBY
To the People of Alabama:
Washington, D. C., August 8, 1918


 To the People of Alabama:
 Hon. Thomas E. Kilby is my feow-townsman, neighbor and friend have known him personally for 25 years and bear testimony to his high character excellent habits and splendid administrative ability He is emineny qua rence for the governorshp of Alabama and would make chief executive of whom the would justly proud lcommend him unqualifiedly.
 JOHN w. ABERCROMBIE. Dr. Abercrombie was a resident of Annston when he elected to the State Senate and later to the superintendency of the public schools in Alabama During this time he learned to know Tom Kilby in- timatey.
 As president of the University of Alabama for sev- eral years he became intimately acquainted with Judge w. w. Brandon, native of Tuscaloosa. Dr. Abercrombe is now solicitor and assistant sec- retary to the department of labor at Washington His telegram, which was addressed to me, was not soc- lted. He removed to Anniston year so ago. after having served from his native state, during which time he resided at Tuscaloosa In view of Dr. Abercrombie's familiarity through close association, with both Mr. Kilby and Judge Brandon, now opposing candidates for governor, consider his strong endorsement of Mr. Klby to be rather significant and am sure that his appeal will make deep impression all Alabamans who have the best interests of their state at heart as has Dr. Abercrombie.
 w. D. NESBITT
 State Manager Kby Campaign Committee cP@sa Paid Political 9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10
Burroughs and Dawson
 Attend Agency Meeting

Atlantic Beach. Fla, August g.
 (SpeciaL)-S. B. Burroughs and Will liam E. Dawson, Jr., of Birmingham were attendants upon the agency meet ing of the Southern States Life In- surance company, in session yesterday and today at the Atlantic Beach hotel. The party numbered about 50, and spent the last three days at the beach.
 Interesting features were the induce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10
SECTION ONE KILLED IN ACTION

Corps. William E. Dunn, Paris. Tenn; Charles F. Hanley, Brooklyn.
 Bugler Howard Nichols, Elmira, N. Y. Mechanic Victor H. Ellig, 1917 North Eleventh street, Fort Smith, Ark.
 Cook Rudolph Hassewer, Chicago.
 Priyates Carradine E. Braswell, Lloyd, Fla; Luther l.. Bernett, Spring vile. Tenn; c. Carletta, Pittston, Pa. Patrick J. Catherwood, Morrison, Ia.;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10

Stripling of Georgia, Mrs. John E. Whisenant of South Carolina and Afrs. c. J. Mcdowell of South Carolina s
 In a report of the year work Winner L. Moore, president, stated that for the entire period of the war business had grown; that the year ending June 30 was good one, and the half year end- ing the same date was by far the best in the history of the company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10

Court martial was instituted by .au- thority of Congress to try accused per- sons while in military service. The dff- ferent kinds of court-martial are known as general, garrison and regi- mental The officials in charge are a president, judge advocate and a ola
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10
ALABAMA CASUALTIES

Private Leonard E. Lecroix, Athens, wounded severely.
 Private Gerald B. Mason, Montgom- ary, missing in action.
 Private James Cromer, Anderson, missing in action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10
DAY LIST

Washington, August s.-The army cas-, ualty list today shows:
 DAY LIST
 Killed in action, 90; died of wounds. g.; died of disease. ?; died of accident, Il, wounded severely, 20; wounded slightly. 2; wounded degree undetermined, 4l; missing Tn action, SoS; total, 46S. The army casualties today were con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10
SECTION THREE KILLED IN ACTION

Lieuts. John B. White, Hutchinson. Kan; Guy J. Winstead. Roxboro, N. C. Sergts. Lawrence J. McNamara, Chico pee Falls, Mass; Shelby Smith, Fair banks, Tex; Curtis A. Etoyer. Reading, Pa; Aubery B. Thacher, Charlottesville. Va; Harry L. White. Bluefield. Va. Corps. Abe Nadel. New York; Herman S. Slate St. Albans, W. Va; Jackson R. Tardy, Murat Va. Paul J. Therkel- son, Kirkwood, N. Y.; Ivan J. Wagner,
 Utica, N. r.; Stanley Zanovitz, Nanti- coke, Pa.
 Cook Granville Ne~burry, New York Privates Joseph Beam, Hazelton. Pa Joseph Kado, Parsons. Pa; Owen McFar- land. Marietta Pa: Vincent McGilloway, Plains, Pa; Elzy Marks, Armor. w. Va i: Charles Miller, Canastota, N. Y.; Edward H. Nelson, Chicago; James F.. Settles, Stumptown. w. Va; Warder C. Shaver, Cedarville, w. Va; Stanley Siewienick, South Bend, Ind; William P Smith, Mid land, Mich: Peter D. Tomulevich. Wo-
 cester, Mass; John A. Treiber. Astoria, N. r.; Isaac l.. Usner, New Holland, Pa; Oliver. C. Ksssar, University City Mo-; Anton J. VoGrnska Black Wold Kan: Gilbert M. Walker, Campello,
 Mass; George Weinstein. Fall River.
 Mass; Earl B. williams. Wetnzville,
 Mo-; Dewey A. Williams, Statesville, N C.; Jacob H. vvingert. Chambersburg
 Pa.; Harold H. Wright, Watertown. New York.
 WOUNDED SEVERELY Sergts. Frank L. Hags nan, Rosedale, Kan; Robert J. Hardre, Boston, Mass Corps. Frank A. Kenny, Brooklyn; Jo- seph F. Murphy, Brooklyn. N. Y, Private Andy Ccello. Pittsburg. Pa. NIGHT LIST Washington, August 9.-A second army casualty list today shows: Killed in action. 7S; missing in action. 30. To- tai, 103.
 The list includes the following men from southern states: KILLED IN ACTION Killed in action: Sergt. Percy Alex lander, Forest, La.; Privates Otis Knight, 436 Carling ave, Macon, Ga; Wright E. Simons, R. F. D. 2, Chatham, Las: Henry o. Wood, R. F. D.. Cotton Plant, Ark.
 MISSING IN ACTION Missing in action: James Cromer, An
 derson. Ala; James T. Gardo, Easley,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERA1D SATURDAY AUGUST 1o 1918

Va; Corporal Jackson R. Tardy. Murat Va; Private Dewey A. Williams. States vile, N. c.
 Missing in action, Private W. J. Bryan Perritt, Hazelhust, Miss.
 Section 4-Died of wounds, Wagonei Charles J. Powers, Buntyn, Tenn.
 Wounded severely, Private John De- laney, Miami, Fla.
 Wounded degree undetermined, Me. chanics Charles " Gausden, Milltown, Ga; George L. Mckinley, Perla, Ark.
 Missing in action Private Webb Green, Plainview, Ark.
 Section 5--Killed in action, Corp. John P. Smith, 424 Bell avenue, Chattanoosa, Tenn; Privates Claudio J. Dunn, Amity, Ark; Peter Washington, Charleston, S. c.
 Missing in action, Privates Dan Mo Guire, Richmond, Va; Gerald B. Mason. 37 South Holt street, Montgomery, Ala. A sixth section of the army list issued ater showed:
 Killed in action, 73; missing in action, 30; total, lo3.
 The list:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10
KILLED IN ACTION

Corporals Earl c. Beale, Philadelphia
 Joseph A. Dunnigan, New York
 Privates Harry F. Anderson, East
 Brady, Pa; Joseph J. Baldrick, Phila- delphia; Henry H. Berry, Long Beach. Cal; Phillip Briatico, Italy; Frank G.. Calabrese, Philadelphia; Laberto Cir elli Italy; Nicola Cologiacomo, Italy;
 Theodore Cooke, Hagerstown. Md. Will liam Devor. Shippensburg Pa; Rocco Di Fonzo, Italy; Gaetano Di Salvo, Phil adelphia; Kenneth E. Duncan, Mount Vernon, N. Y.; Frederick c. Gardner, lPhiladelphia Vincent Guidotte, Italy; William E. Harris, Bethlehem, Pa;
 Joseph Honyack, Kelayres, Pa; James
 Legatto, Italy; Frank F.. Markley.
 Reading, Pa; John Mele. Italy; Leo Renande, Italy; Charles E. Rounsley. Johnstown, Pa.; Frank Rubito, Italy; Charles Sprano, Italy; Tony Stafferia, Italy: Samuel Torchinsky. Russia: La reto Zoccoli, Italy. Corp Housert St George, Worcester,
 Mass.
 Drummer Salvatore Di Noto, Palermo, Italy.
 Private James s. Hodges. Overton, Neb. Private Henry A O'Neal. Con- cord, Ga
 The list was in five sections. as fol-
 lows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10
KILLED IN ACTION

MaJ. ACOipn Irler, ron Du Lac, WIS
 Leuts. Howard M Arnold, Elberon, N. M. William N. Brigham. Jr, Marlboro, Mass; Paul G. Cox, Chicago; Edwin A. Daily, Boston; Patrick J. Bowling, New York; Joseph W. Welch, Hayes Md.
 Sergts. Percy Alexander, Forest, La. 1; Frank Doughney, New York; Frank N. Jesse, Danville, Ky; Daniel s. Johnston, Hartford, Conn; Frank Koenig, Allen town. Pa; Frank J. McKernan, New Kensington, Pa.
 Corps. Thomas Brennan, New York; Thomas E. Burke. St. Louis; Charley l.. Chamblin, Shelbyville, Ind; John J. Con roy, Bronx, N. Y.; Lester c. Cook, AL bion, N. Y.; David Goldsmith, Springfield, Mass; Joseph A. Kelly. Bridgeport, Conn; Hugh w. Melton, Waterbury, Conn; George F. Moore, Lakin. Kan. i; Dewis H. Robertson, Mason City, Neb. Raymond Staber New York; Jeremiah F.. Sullivan, Williamsport, Mass; Mechanic Horace Tanguay, Thomsonvillt> Gum.
 Privates Raymond Baldwin. Beryl, w. Va; E. Joseph Ball. Elizabeth N. J.; Jacob Cohen, Boston; John J. Conefy New York; Antonio Cotzino, Cambridge, Pa; Joseph F. Cumberland, Strand Okla; Thomas Curry Brooklyn; Tony Danbroso, Hartford, Conn; Leon Dim icki, Holyoke, Mass; Frank Dwyer, Buff falo; Herbert Ecklesly, Middletown,
 
 seph F. Feldman, New York; Joseph E. Fineen, Holyoke, Mass; Arthur w. Elem ing, Wiliamsett, Mass; Arice Gray, Cadiz, Ky Patrick Hatchett, New York; Clarence E---Jacobson, Cromwell, Conn; :; George Johnson, Brooklyn; Otis Knight Macon, Ga; Michael Lagiora,, Stamford, Conn; Frank Lapente, Hartford, Conn.,; Benjamin F. Lewis Mercury, Tex. liar ry James, Fairport, N. r.; John Lyons, Larchmont, N. Y.; Paul McGee, Baiti- more, Md; John c. Mclaughlin, Astoria, N. Y.; Frederick A. McMaster, Gardi- ner, Me; Francesca Marnarini. Rome. Italy; John Urbon South Barre Mass; Frank Van Bramer, N. Y.; Henry Q. Wood, Cotton Plant, Ark; Frank Zitaitis, Baltimore; Victor Zber, Brooklyn; Harry Miller, Passaic, N. J.; Harold B. Mil lington Ellis Island. N. Y.: Salvatore Miseri, Hartford, Conn; Francis l.. Prichard, Roseville, Pa; Malcolm T. Rob- ertson, Brooklyn: James Scott, New York; Leon Sebastiano. Italy; Wright E. Simons,. Chatham, La.; Herbert Slater, Philadelphia; Howard J. Sullivan, Holyoke, Mass; Patrick Sullivan, South Brooksville. Me.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10

Ora c. Cole, Bucyrus. O.; Tony Copo.c- coi. Warrenton, w. Va; John w. Hen ", Newburyport, Mass; Tedor Miiew- SKI, Detroit; Lonzo A. Miller, Sangor. Cal DominicksMince, Providence, R. |. f; Joseph c. Pinckney, Yamassee, $. C.; Joseph Star, Boston; Daniel F. South
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-17
LONDON IS STIRRED
BY FUEL SAVING
New Gas and Electricity ReJuIa-
tons Fall Heavily on
Householders.

The regulations regarding the re-
duction Of the use of gas and cleo
tricity have caused considerable feel
ing in London among households u.s.
ing these supplies for lighting and
cooking purposes. The effect of the
order has been to place the careful
person who has kept down her bills
in more difficult position than her
neighbor who has been wasteful.
Many families in view of the coal
rationing scheme have Installed gas or
electricity for heating and warming
purposes, and they now find that I'M
der the conditions of the order these
appliances will be insufficient for their
needs.
The object of the order was stated
as being the saving of coal, but the
effect especially in the mlddle-class
homes, will be to rely more on the
coal fire for cooking and heating pur-
poses than the other means, and as a
result more coal will be burned.
The London traffic problem was
never in even a fair way of solution
until the American experts came over
and took the matter in hand some
years ago. But they succeeded in do
ing more than solving the problem of
rapid transit-they taught the people
to use their systems, and the passen-
ger traffic of London has grown enor-
mously in consequence.
Today experts are needed more
than ever as the situation of London
traffic under the present condition goes
from bad to worse. The commanders
ing by the military authorities has re-
duced the supply of motor omnibuses
to a mere dribble. while the saving of
coal and electricity has caused the
withdrawal of many of the surface
cars and the subway trains.
In consequence every vehicle is
crowded, and to attempt to board
either train or car or bus during the
rush hours is only possibility for the
athlete.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-17
STOP ATTEMPTED HUN RAID
German Assault Against American Po-
sitions in chateau-Thierry Re-
gion Breaks Down.

Washington, July 15.-An attempted
German raid against American posi-
lions in the Chateau-Thierry region
broke down with losses under our fire,
General Pershing reports In his com
munique of July II. American avi-
ators in action against hostile planes
succeeded In shooting down an enemy
machine in the region of Thiaucourt,
adds.
More than the usual activity on the
part of the Germans in the Chateau
rhierry region was noted and his in,
fantry was "nervously alert" says Gen
eral Pershing.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-17
mo CAT, NO DEVIL DOG"
Man Refuses to Enlist Unless He Can
Take Tabby.


Because Sergt. S. Pearlin of the
Providence Or. ~ United States ma
rine corps recruiting station would not
allow him TO take huge black cat TO
the Paris Island training camp with
him, Nj. ]. McDonough, husky lad
from Fail River, refused to enlist in
the marine corps, and has returned 10
Fall River, black cat and all.
When McDonough walked into the
recruiting station he was hugging the
big animal under his arm.
"Why the rat-killer?" asked Pearlin.
"You said H." answered McDonough.
~ have read about the rats In the
trenches and I'm more afraid of rats
than anything In the world. I've
taught Tommie here to watch over me
while l sleep and keep the rats on.
I'm going to take him to camp with
me-"
Nothing doing" said Pearlin.
mo cat. no devil dog" answered
McDonough as he walked out Of To
recruiting station. E.<Al
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-17
FIRE LAID TO GERMAN WRATH
Teuton Textbooks Destroyed; Blaze
In High School Follows; lnvesti-
cation Started.

Menominee, Mich, July 15.-The
new John n. Davis high school, built
at cost of $4,000, was partly de-
stroyed by fire. due, II Is believed, TO
incendiarism. Chief Collins of the
fire department gives 1t as his opinion
that the fire is the result of some Ger
man Indignation over the burning of
the German textbooks on the high
school grounds recently. The district
attorney has started an investigation.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-17
Eiaht Die in Collapse.

Montreal, Que. July 15.-Eight per-
sons We're killed and several injured
by the collapse of the top floor. stored
with empty shells. of warehouse
owned by Lymburner, Limited. NUM-
ions manufacturers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-17
BREAKS POLE WITH HEAD

Soldier From Here Is Still After the
Kaiser.
Joseph Mckinley Walker, Company
G, Eighteenth infantry, First battalion,
Camp Grant, en- route with cOlored
troops East, while dreaming Of the
Huns jumped from his berth, which
was No. Is, in nightmare, and struck
an iron signal pole with his head,
breaking the pole. He was taken to
the hospital at Hammond, Ind, APP
parently dying. Recently he appeared
at the depot and begged the agent to
get him East so he could reioin his
comrades. who, he said, were bad act
ors and liable TO catch the kaiser be-
fore he could get there If he didn't
hurry.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-17
Never PLAYED Hockey.

Alert Tegan, high-school boy of Mani
towoc, Wis, has. a perfect school rec
ord for the last twelve years, or dur
ing his entire school course. He was
not absent or tardy during that entire
time.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-17
All Wish to Wed Soldier,

A soldier at Camp Beauregard wrote
the editor of a paper at Pine Bluff,
Ark. saying he would like to CORE
spond with Pine Bluff girl with
view to matrimony. The editor pub
lished the letter. The following day
the soldier received ten proposals from
as many girls. Proposals are still pour
Ing In.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-17
MOTOR COP MAKES GOOD
Joins Tank Squad After Completing
Task Set Self.

"lf | get the fellows that stole that
car I'll feel that l am good man and
will enlist in the tank service" de-
clared Leo Hays, a motorcycle police
man of Omaha, to his fellow workers
at the police station. Then he left the
building in search of two men who had
stolen a car from A. l.. Gilinsky.
Half an hour later he returned with
the car and two men.
Hays. who is an expert gas engine
mechanician. is now In the tank serv-
ice.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-17
Wants Lewis to Run.

Washington. July 10. = President
Wilson sent letter to Senator ].
Hamilton Lewis of Illinois. the Demo-
cratic whip. urging that he be a can
didate for reelection.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-17
Whale Meat suppIv GROWS.

Five hundred cases of whale meat
are being canned at Victoria. b. c.,
daily. Up to the present rs whales
have been captured and brought to the
cannery this season.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-17
WOUNDED BOYS
SHOW AMERICAS
SPIRIT IN WAR
Hope Of New Chance Is the DOM
inant Note.
IN PAIN DO NOT MURMJ0

Chief Interest Is in Outcome Of Bat
tie in Which They Were Hurt--Hos-
pitaI Crowded With Men From All
Sections Who Were Barring the Way
to Paris When They Got Their
Wounds-Triciks With Red Cross.