davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-08

ties upon which / tale my stand con-
tains first. an acceptance of the answer
OF the former imperial government 10
Pope Benedicts note of August l, 1916,
reichstag resolution Of July 10, the same
year. Ii further declares Willingness
70 Join a general league OF nations
based upon the foundation Of equal
rights OF all. both strong and weak
Rehabilitation of Belgium
TT considers the solution of the Bel
gian question to lie in the complete re-
IA bilitation Notwithstanding of Bel
gium. particularly of its independence
and territorial integrity. An effort snail
also be made TO reach an understanding
on the question OF Indemnity; .,o
The program will not permit the
peace treaties hitherto concluded TO be
hindrance TO the conclusion ora gen.
eral peace.
ITS particular aim is that popular
representative bodies shall be formed
immediately on a broad basis in the
Baltic provinces in Lithunia and Po-
land. We will promote the realization
of necessary preliminary conditlons
therefore without delay by the intro
duction of civilian rule. All these lands
shall regulate their constitutions and
their relations with neighboring peo-
pies without external interference.
I'm the matter Of international poll
cies. 1 have taken clear stand through
the manner in which the formation Of
the government was brought ABOUT Up
on my motion. leaders of the majori-
ty parties were summoned for direct
advice II was my conviction, gentle
men that unity of imperial leadership
should be assured not only through
mere ochismatic party allegiance by the
different members Of the government
I consider almost still more impor-
tant the unity of ideas. / proceeded
from this viewpoint and have, in max
ing my selections, laid greatest weight
on the fact that the members Of the
new imperial government stand on
basis of a just peace Of justice, re-
CARELESS of the war situation, and that
they have openly declared this to be
their standpoint at the time when we
stood at the height of our military sue
cesses.
Il am convinced that the manner IN
which the imperial leadership is now
constituted with cooperation of the
reichstag is not something ephemeral,
and that when peace comes a governs
ment cannot again be formed which
does not find support in the reichstag
and does not draw its leaders there
from.
The war has conducted us beyond
the old multifarious and disrupted party
life which made 1t so difficult to put
political wish. The formation of a ma
jority means the formation of a po-
litical will, and an indisputable result
of the war has been that in Germany,
for the first time, great parties have
Joined together in a firm, harmonious
program and have thus come into po-
sitJon to determine for. themselves the
fate of the people
This thought will never die This
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-08
HUN CHANCELLOR
STATES GERMANY'S
PROGRAM OF PEACE

WASHINGTON. Oct THE text OF
the address Of Prince Maxim Ian OF
Baden. the new imperial chancellor OF
Germany. outlining MS policies 70 the
reichstag saturday. follows:
In accordance with The imperiaI de-
cree Of September 50, the German en-
pire has undergone a basic aI1erstiOH
OF its political leadership
las successor to Count George r Won
Hertling, whose services in Oehalt o.
the fatherlAnd deserve the highest &C
by the emperor to lead the new govern
ment-
~In accordance with the govern
mental method now introduced, 4 SUD
NIT TO the reichstag. publicly ana WIN
out delay. the principles upon when
propose 10 conduct the grave RESPONSE
bilities OF the Office
These principles were firmly estAo-
ushed BY the agreement OF the FEEDER
ated governments and the leaders OF
the majority parties in this honoraole
house before decided 70 assume me
duties OF chancellor They contain,
therefore. not only my own confession
OF political faith, but that Of an over
whelming portion OF the German pSO-
pies representatives, that Is. OF me SSI-
man nation. which has constituted me
reichstzg on the basis Of a general,
equal and secret franchise end accord
ing TO their will Only the fact that 1
majority OF the people are back Of me,
has gwen me strength TO take UPON
myself conduct Of the empires AFFAIRS
IN this hard and earnest time In which
we are living
Peoples Responsibility
lone mans shoulders would be too
weak to carry alone the tremendous re-
sponsioiIity which falls upoL the gov
eminent at present Only If the people
take active part in the broadcast sense
Of the word. in deciding their deStnlcs ;
in other words, il responsibility also
extends TO the majority of their freely
elected political leaders, can the leading
statesman confidently assume his part
of the responsibility in the service Oh
falk and fatheriand-
My resolve to do this has Oeen espe-
cizIly lightened for me by tine fact that
prominent leaders of the labor class
have found a way in the new govern
ment to the highest Offices Of the en-
pfre- / see therein a sure guarantee that
the new government VIII be supported
oy the firm confidence of the broad
masses OF the people. without whose
true support the whole undertaking
would be condemned a failure IL ad-
vance. Hence. what. 1 say today say i5
not only in my own name and those OF
my official helpers, but in the name or
the German people
The program of the majority par
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-08

School now and prepare for Essential
Occupations in the railroad field
Young men DESTROYS of qualifying for
positions as wireless" Operators should
write us at once for valuable fnforma-
ton
We have prepared thousands of young
men for h1gh-sa1aried positions and sue
cessfu1 careers in the telegraph service
the most of them were boys raised on
the farm. with very limited education
why not your This is your opportunity
for patriotic service-learu Telegraphy
and help win the war.
Lady photographers also IN great de-
mand. Positions guaranteed them, either
with the railroads or the Western
Union and Postal Telegraph Cos. The
work is easy and pleasant and they are
paid splendid salaries.
Write today for free copy of our new
56-paEe illustrated catalog, giving full
information. Address letter or postal to
W. L. sTRICKER, President,
SOUTHERN SCHOOL OF TELEGR,A-
PITY,
p. o. BOX $50, Newman, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-08
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1913

Bluff City Tenn-Austin Roe wv 81.
Murfreesboro Tenn.-W'. A. Smotherman CIV 81.
Bells, Tenn-Iohn T. Butler CIV 81.
Knoxville Tenn.-Wesley Cox tM).
Soddy, Tenn.-Russen Davis (M).
Manchester, Tenn.-Hommar NJ. L0wery (M).
KnoxvilleFs Tenn.-John L. Bentley XXI.
Knoxville Tenn.-Elmer J. Stair wv 81.
Knoxville Tenn.--Charlie L. Waggoner (W 81.
Petersburg, Tenn.-James s. Crabtree w 81.
ElizabcthtOn, Tenn.-Corp. d. H. Livingston
(AD.
Chattanooga, Tenn-Lt. c. b. Grayson (Kl.
Memphis Tenn.-Lt. Herbert ]. Taylor I'd WI.
Chattanooga Tenn.-Sgt. Robert Mason (W 81.
Memphis, Tenn.-Sgt. o. s. Tombstone (W 81.
WilsOnville, Tenn.-W1llie Hall ID w.
Knoxville Tenn.--Harye Dow wv 81.
Coal Greek. Tenn.-COrp. DOna II. Weatherford
smithviile, Tenn--Robert t. Melton Cw 81.
Knoxville Tenn.-WiIlard Price (W 81.
Knoxville Tenn.-Albert Kennedy (W s..
Marines
Ashland, Tenn.-Corp o. P. Greer CW 81.
VIRGINIA
blackstone va.-Charles Z. Kreider (K).
Keokee, Va.-Ballard Hoover wv s..
Waterloo, Va.-Miller Riley (K).
Bluemont Va.-Charles w. Tapscott CIV 81.
Amissville va.-willie NJ. Walter CIV 81.
Abingdon, Va.--John Widner wv 81.
Imboden, Va.-Bryan Mattox wv 50.
Chase City. Va.-Clarence l.. Howell wv 81.
Hightown, va.-Albert P. Gum (K).
Norfolk Va.-Oscar Edmunds Edwards Cd d..
Camp Green, Va-Everett r. Pugh Cd d..
Sehoolffeld Va.-Gaines Large (M).
Richmond. va.-Corp. G. E. Day ID D..
Benns Church. va.-Robert e. Turner ID d..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-08
GET SLOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
You don't have to rub 1t In
to get quick, comfort
Ing relief

Once you've tried It on that stiff
Joint, sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheu.
matte twinge, lame back, you'll find
a warm, soothing relief you never
thought a iniment could produce.
Won't stain the skin, leaves no muss.
wastes no time in applying, sure to
give quick results. A large bottle
means economy. Your own or any
other druggist has it. Get it today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-08
THE TEXAS WONDER

For kidney and bladder troubles, dia-
betes, weak and lame back. rheumatism
and gravel Sent by mail on receipt
of S1.25. Small bottle often cures. Send
for sworn testimonials. DR.. e. w. Hall.
1926 Olive street, st. Louis. Mo. Sold
by druggists.-(Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-08
Nations Roll
Of Honor
Southern Heroes Who Have
Given Their All for Old
Glory
SIIAITY KEY

Character of casualties is indicated as fol
D.. lows: (K) killed in action; tW' 81 wounded
severely; (W) wounded (degree undeter
mined); Cd died of accident or other
causes; ID A Al died of airplane accident;
I'D W. died of wounds; Cd d. died of dis
ease; (M) missing; (P) prisoner. All are
privates except where otherwise indicated.
After Georgians' names. next of kin appears
IN parenthesis.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-08
81 CURED MYSELF OF TUBERCULOSIS

BreU sufferer from Weak Lngs-
rTeyO1e afneeed v4ta chronic eOzxh-
should rad his remzrk1has histoEy Of
a druCxist. Ecrbessd With ruS=cuAosis,
wbo sxpsrfmented % himself, seeking
= rod to Aealth- win AAs sanpAs treat
meat any eoarh-rEcked. t1rtured Per.
500 may find Quick relief In q home
treatDent soothtRg. pleasant; anyone
may use Il under plain directions. Just
send name and address % postcard "a
ADDUTNE. 1884 Capital Trust Bldg.
Co3nmb9s. ohia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-08
MISSISSIPPI

Columbia, Miss.-Corp. J. L. fairfield ID d..
Columbus, Miss--Corp. Hugh R. Keenum CK)
Amory, Miss.-AndreW p. Fears (K).
Taylorsville, Miss.-Frank W. Henderson (K).
Mahon, Miss.-Charles @. Grier (M).
Tupelo Miss.-Beulah G. Marks (K).
Meadville, Nashville Washington Cd d.
Heidelberg, Miss.-Acy Mcdonald ID d..
Oakville, Miss.-Austin A. Buckley wv 81.
Forrest, Miss.-Corp. Benz. +. Bishop ID d..
Chicopee Fails, Miss.-Dona J. Monette wv 81.
LeakesviIle Miss.-Corp. ]. W. McInnis mi.
Ben tunia. Miss.-Elmer L. Link M.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-08
NORTH CAROLINA


Beaver Creek, N. C-Troy Treadway wv 81.
Fayetteville, N. C.--Rodger c. Holmes wv 81.
Merry Ms pd Hill cr TRO1na, Z B BSDsls K
Camp Greene, N. Corp. L. N. Howe wv 81
Fayetteville. N C.--L. o. Blanchard wv 81.
Salisbury, n C.--william G. Bradshaw ID d..
stan ib n. C.--L4slie WaistCn IN ID w.
Tabor, N. C-Stuart f. Spiyey Nv 81.
Smithhfield, N. O~-Herman e. Higgins w 81.
trinity n C.-sgt Gilbert Is. white w 81.
Durham, N. O-Sgt. Eugene A. Hessee wv 81.
lansing, N Coy Hinson wv 81.
Ahoskie, N. C.--Millard Evans Forbes wv 81.
Etowah, N. Corp. Thos. T. Hamilton wv 81.
Cherryvflle, N. C.-Jerse E. Van Dyke Nv 81.
90, for'i, y. c.rETnest y: White w 81.
INV. I,iage. \. C.NBen Oakley wv s..
Noncure. N. Games H. Medlin wv 81.
Kings Mountain, N. C.-Marcus S. short wv 81.
Eorth Charlotte, N. CO. d. Grisdale CMl.
sandy Ridge, n. C.-Jonah Z. Wood (M).
Townsville, n. C.-Bennett Cornelius (Ml.
Townsville, N. C.-R. westmOreland (A1.
Bridgeton, n. C.--Arthur p Edward. w 81.
Nshboro. N. O.-wiIlie F. Croker CIV 81.
SOUTH CAROLINA
TalhalIa. S. C.--Ransom l. Holden wv 81.
ampobellO. s Corp. c. C. Pittnan wv 81.
,Yalterboro s O.-Max Barton Berg wv s..
pickens, s. Corp. Ernest E. Porter wv 81.
COrdova, S. C.-Lee C. Johnston (K).
FORT Royal, S. C.-Sgt. A. Barnwell W 81.
TENNESSEE.
Daniels Landing. Tenn W.. ". W-.@l' III D..
linton. Tenn.-t"Eu y b. t.'E.E ~ -.
Eaglewood. Tona -. ~ -.
ov9fte. Iarr.--J
Mulberry, Tenn.-Elmas =. -y..a H.. 81.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-08

Bellevue Hospital Outdoor Dept) York and the Wses
County Hospital Lack of Iron the blood only makes
weakln irritable easily fagued
utterly ve that stamina and strength of will
which and walk of life It
also transform beautiful sweettempeed into who
irritable help redbooded
Americans there nothing in experience which have found SO
valuable organic nNuxad on 1t often the strength
and endurance of weak rundown people two weeks time
including such Leslie NJ Shaw former Secretary of the
Treasury of former United States Senator and
A. General John l. Glenn IRE
red the drummer of Shiloh who the u Army
Judge W. Atkinson
of the of of Washing and others.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-08
Strong, FOrceful Men i
With Plenty OF Iron az
I'm Their BlOOd-M 6SS9
These Are the Ones With the
Power and Energy To Win

Many a capable man or woman falls
just short of winning because they don't
back up their mentality with the physical
strength and energy which come from hav-
ing plenty of Iron in the blood" says DR..
lanes Francis Sullivan formerly nhYsi-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-08
SOUTH CAROLINA

geton y. C.--Arthur +. Edwards w Sd.
DorO, N. O.--WiIlie f. Croker (W 81.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-08
TENNEGSEI,

berry, Tenn.-Elma. =. -.>..a ~ 81.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-05-24

Corp. R. L, McKinstry and wife ar
rived in this city last Friday and have
been the guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W, H. McKinstry, at their home
on South Main street. Corp. McKin-
stry has been in the service of the Gov
eminent eight years and is stationed
at Fortress Monroe, Virginia,
Hon. G. T. Fitzhugh of Memphis on
last Saturday afternoon delivered at
the court house what is said to be one
Of the strongest talks made here during
the war campaigns. He was here 10
the interest of the Red Cross Drive
which is on this week and ibis speech
must have bad telling effect upon
these who heard him.
Mr.. N. B. Hall and Miss Louise
Evans, OF New York City, were mar.
ried in Memphis Saturday evening.
Mr.. Hall is visiting his brother. E. v.
Hall, and recently drove a car from
Davenport, Iowa. The happy young
couple expect to stay at E. v, Halls 9
few days and go to New York City
where they will visit a sister of the
bride.
The Commencement exercises for the
Fayette County High School began
Sunday night when Rev. Edmond Ben
nett of Memphis preached the Com
mencement Sermon at the Methodist
church. The Exercises Of the Grad
usting class will be held tonight
P(Thursday) at Lipsky Opera house and
this closes the work of the school
year in this city.
The Falcon has been requested by
Mrs. L. N. Carter to state that Pie
Sale will be held here tomorrow, Sat-
urday, for the benefit Of the Red Cross.
The sale il under the supervision of
of Mrs. Carter and Mrs. H. w. Lipsky
and Mrs. Garter asks that friends Of
the organization donate pies for the
sale a d all give their patronage.
A collection Of fresh vegetables
asked for will be sold.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-05-24

sentative set of citizens was present
Tuesday but there should have been
present many times the number that
ATTENDED. The fair has done wonder.
full good to the county and 1t is
earnestly hoped that every citizen
who can come will be there on
Saturday, June l. and help to put the
fair going for this fall.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-05-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

1t will certainly be to your interest to
place your fire insurance with E. A.
Maddox advt. TT.
Mrs. Virginia Jeter of Memphis is
visiting relatives in this city this week.
Children's Day exercises at Antioch
in the 9Th District will be held next
Sunday night at $3.50.
Mrs. E. W. Starks and daughter,
Miss Edna. are visiting relatives in
Murray, Kentucky.
Misses Lorene Roach and Thelms
Bryant of Moscow have been guests
this week Of Mrs. j. j. Burnett Jr.
Miss Marine, teacher in Memphis
city school, was guest the past week
end Of Mrs Lee Hill on SomerviIle
street.
Miss Jennie Brinkley has just re-
turned from visit in Memphis where
she was the guest Of friends and rel
atives::. -
Tom Carpenter, son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
E. E. Carpenter Of this city. left
last Friday to join the Engineers corps
Of the U. S.Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Lightfoot have
as their guests this week .their cousin.
Mrs. Bait, and her children from ths
Lone Star State.
Several gardeners over the county
have reported eating home grown white
head cabbage already. We had our
first on May 6. good firm, white heads.
TAKEN UP-On May 4. l brown horse
mule, about 8 years old, about Id
hands high collar, marks on each shout
der. Owner may have same by cali
ing at my barn and paying charges and
keeps. W. s. Newly. Somerville,
Tenn. II
The Liberty Bonds Of The Third issue
subscribed for recently thru the Fay
tie county Bank have arrived at tina
institution and can be had by the sub
scribers calling for them.
Mrs. G. L. Dickinson spent several
days this week in Memphis and was
there Wednesday when her son, Louis,
entrained with other Memphians fol-
Fl. Thomas, Kentucky.
The Macon school will give Their
concert at Warren on Wednesday
night, May 20. The proceeds will be
donated to the Red Cross, and the pub
lie is cordially invited.
F. Goosmann Is in Hot Spring Ark
ansas. taking the course Of baths
for three weeks. During his absence
his jewelry business Is in charge of his
daughter, Miss Emma.
Rev, Alonzo Monk Jr. of Gainesville.
Texas, returning from General Con.
ference at Atlanta, stopped over In
Somerville and spent Monday with his
cousin, Mrs. C, 3. Mount.
Mr.. and Mrss Burrus Matthews had 9
new daughter TO arrive at their home
10 this city on May 2l and they have
given her the name Miss Margaret Bur.
rus Matthews. The little Miss has
The Falcons good wishes. II
For SALE-Twenty thOrobred White
Lsghorn hens and 2 cockerela 81 each.
W. S. Newly. If.
John Wetzler has recently returned
from st. Louis where be gave an order
for an automobile hearse for his under
taking business in this city. IL will
arrive at an early date and will take
the place of the horse-drawn hearse
be has been using. n
L1uis Dickinson, Oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. C. L. Dickinson Of this city.
left Memphis this week with the draf,
army for Fl. Thomas which is just op.
posits Cincinnati. on the Kentucky
side Of TIE Ohio river, where be goes
into training for army work.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-05-24
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always DOugt..
s' s,ss, ,e: o. Ihz2zzN
Cause of Headache.

BY knowing the cause, disease may
often be avoided. This is particularly
true of my headache. The most CON-
mon cause of headache lie disordered
stomach or constipation, which may be
corrected by taking few doses Of
Chsmberlain's Tablets. Tryit. Many
others have obtained permanent relief
by taking these Tablets. They are easy
to take and mild and gentle in effect. 81
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-05-24

the above statement is true, and gives
the actual condition Of said bank as
shown by the books on file in said bank.
P. D. HENRY. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me,
this goth day of May, 1918.
T. M. Ross. Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
A. W. SHEFFIELD. Director.
JULIAN THARP, Director
j. N. CLAY, Director.
For Indigestion, Constipation 90
Biliousness
Just try one 5OEent bottle Of LAx-FoS
WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid digestive
Laxative pleasant to take. Made and
recommended to the public by Paris Medi-
cine Co., manufacturers ofLaxative Bromo
ouinine and Groves Tasteless chill Tonic.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-05-24

State of Tennessee, County of Fayette
/, j. B. REEVES, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement 10 true, and gives
the actual condition of said bank al
shown by the books on file in said bank,
J. B. RIvEs, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of May, 1918
F. B. fowls. Notary Public.
Correet-Attest:
Nj. BAIRD, Director,
W. H. CHAMBERS. Director.
F. F. BOYD, Pres. and Director.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-05-24

The Falcon plesses it, readers and
pays lie sdvertises.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
NEWS OF THE SCHOOLS

and two baby bonds We received
our pins this week. and all mem bers
Of the Thrift club are proudly
wearing them.
Miss Jacobson is reading Us The
Dutch Twins"
Ny1le Hiring is ahead in the
three.A multiplication table race.
Miss Pierce gave a language test
in our room Monday.
We are studying the blue bird this
week. We enjoyed the story OF
Little Bird Blue" so much.
FOUR-B AND FOUR-A.
Those who received a plus in
spelling are: Leroy Granger, Mar
cedes Jacobs. Dorothy Heffner. Elsie
Gauit, Eileen Cole, Margaret Short,
Mary Peters, Isabel Bohn, Willard
Wildrick. Marguerite Herzig, Hazel
Hawk, Mildred Rea, Ethel Kulp.
Deloss Rea. Ruth Hertel. Wesley
Greer. Earl Melton, William Raber.
Russell Hendri. Howard Niven,
Dorothy Rose. Josephine Whistler.
Florence Coldwater, William Haney,
Edwin Hall Melvin VOekel and Neu-
land Bryant.
We need only nine more members
TO make our room unit in junior
Red Cross
FOUR-A AND FTVE-B.
Our room went over the top Fri
day i'm Red Cross memberships. We
were second over the top and we
went over farther than any other
room
In history we are studying about
the French and the English. We
just finished about Ponce de Leon
and Ferdinand De Soto.
Those who have Thrift stamps
have buttons now. They have words
on them.
FTVE-A AND SIX-B.
We have a new Flag in our room.
We have a new boy. His name is
William Baldwin.
Albert Niven has returned from a
long period of illness with measles
and William Randolph has returned
after being i'll with mumps.
SKA AND SIX-B.
The memory gem for this week
/ is
I
one life brighter;
If any little song Of ours can make
one heart the lighter;
God help Us speak that little word
and take our bit of singing,
And drop it i'm some lonely vale and
set the echoes ringing"
Gertie McCarter is back after
I long period Of illness.
SENEN-B AND SENEN-A.
Our room is over the top" in the
/ Junior Red Cross society.
In drawing we are making
sc /aphy covers.
|dr mOmory gem is: Work first,
I then rest"
In reading we are having MILES
Standish."
In geograp ply we are studying
Asia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24

The four-B's are learning how TO
multiply by two numbers.
We are having the story Of
Dutch Twins" in history.
FTVE-B AND \.
We have two new pupils. James
Forton and Russell Smith from Per
ley school.
Mabel Mathews moved to North
Liberty. Ind.
The five-As are mead in spelling.
SIX-B AND a.
Kenneth Zook returned TO school
after being quarantined for scarlet
fever.
The six-A's had history test and
an arithmetic test Friday.
Gladys Soupe has returned to
school after having chicken pox.
SEVEN-B AND A.
Sheldon Zook has returned after
three weeks illness Of scarlet fever.
The seven-B's are studying profit
and loss in arithmetic.
We are drawing colonial men and
women.
EIGHTH AND A.
me eiShI-AS are studying part
nerships in arithmetic.
Erma Cormican was transferred
70 the grammar school.
In literature we are studying
Snow Bound"
In music Tuesday Miss FIELDS sang
Prayer Perfect" and Mr.. William
son accompanied on the piano.
GENERAL NEWS.
Last week 1855 worth OF Thrift
stamps were bought.
Red Cross buttons were received
last week. The majority are wear
ing them and we hope that by next
week everyone will wear one.
Miss Arbuckle visited this school
Wednesday morning.
Gordon Sigerfoos OF the sixth
grade is quite an artist. He is ca
pable of drawing fine things.
We had a fire drill Wednesday
morning and cleared the building in
50 seconds.
The third, fifth and sixth grades
wrote compositions on How L
Earned My Quarters to Join the
Red Cross"
Miss Weaver, teacher Of three-A
class. was absent three days last
week on account of illness. Garnet
Bowles Of the eight-A assisted her.