davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-10
FALLS, 5000 PRISONERS ARE TAKEN
y . y y . y
PRESIDENT WILSON'S
ANSWER

Z Phis Is the substance OF 8
Z President wilson's answer to :
q the Kaisers peace note, sent to
> Germany last night; q
Does the Kaiser accept the Z
. terms Of peace laid down Jan. e
4 and in later addresses? 2
Q No armistice until German z
= troops are Withdrawn from al =
= lied soil.
& Is the Kaiser speaking for =
: tho authorities who have con- z
. ducted the war or for the Ger :
& man people as whole Z
4 4 q e 4 = = 4 4 = = 4 & 4 e
fields today. He conferred with Gen.
March and is known to be ready
when the German chancellor makes
reply to the note sent last night.
Washington, Oct. 9-President
Wilson's note Of inquiry to the i'm
perial German government was re-
ceived by Congress with mixed feel
ings. II came as something Of a sur
prise, many senator's and represen-
tatives having anticipated that the
President would reply to Germany
with the same blunt rejection to
which he treated the Austrian peace
proposal several weeks ago.
Some members view the Presi-
dents note with disappointment, but
the prediction was generally made
that his final answer to Germany
would equal all expectations Admin
istration leaders pointed out that
the note must be regarded as a reply
but merely an inquiry. They explain
cd that 1t was prepared undoubted-
Iy to test the sincerity Of the Germfn
proposal and to nullify any advant-
age the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-10
German Resistance WeakenS as the Americans Forge
Ahead-Loss of our Armies Less Than
Prisoners Taken-British
Continue to Make
Foe Back up.

taken and uncounted prisoners CON
tinue to arrive In cages. The
Americans alone captured complete
batteries and battery of heavy ar
tiIlery. These were taken when the
Yanks outflanked the enemy at both
ends Of the valley yesterday Ger
man re-enforcements arrived hut so
terrified were the Huns that their
presence only added confusion TO
the ranks. The retreat goes on.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-10
GosneI Meetings.

There will be conference OF
prayer and study of the word of God
and preaching of the gospel in the
Cospel Hall two miles east of Bon
accord store, eight south and four
miles west of Abilene, beginning
wednesday evening, October 16,
1918, and continuing over tic fol
lowing Lords Day. Hours for the
meetings as follows; 1900 a. m.
bible study. $3.50 address. 300
peaching of the gospel. All are cor
daily invited.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-10
HAS KAISER ADVOCATED THRONE
Rumor comes From Sweden That Batty Bill DiScour-
aged Has Ouit-Germany Worried Over
Wilson'S Answer to the Peace,
Note-Near the End?
(Associated Press.)

Stockholm Oct. 1o-There is persistent rumor here
that Emperor William discouraged the defeats OF his
armies has abdicated It positively confirmed this at
ternoon.
London Oct Io-It is reported from Vienna that Austria
will introduce national autonomy order to make wilson
stipulation accomplished fact movement to faVonng
proclamation separating AustroHungary spreading rap
dlv among the public Indications that Germany be-
coming consequence of threats to destroy German
towns in reprisa for French towns burned.
The Cologne Gazette says only military reasons can cause
acceptance of Wilson's Germany may ask counter
guarantees such evacuation Of German colonies held by
the allies.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-10
(American Pres)

with American Army, France,
Oct. O.-President wilson's reply 70
Germany reached the rear lines this
morning and the sentiment Of rank
and file everywhere was a quiet sat
isfaction that he. had refused an
armistice while the Germans are ON
allied soil.
Washington, Oct. with the
German peace move halted unless
the enemy is actually ready for
peace on allied terms President Will
son turned attention to the battle
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-10

The next regular examination for
teachers county certificates will be
held at this office, Friday and Sat
urday. October 25 and 26, beginning
at 8 o'clock
MARY E. WOOLvERToN,
tO3td 3tw County Superintendent
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-10
tAssocIated Pre@sl

Washington, Oct. 9.-The Ameri-
cans and French are driving the en-
envy from the scene in desperate
struggles for verdun, wires Cen
Pershing. He announces advance
on both sides of the Meuse and cap
uer of over 3 900 prisoners. They
took Cornay
The French last night southeast
of St. Quentin captured German de-
lenses and drove past Neuville Sta
mand.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-10
RIJRNINC TOWNS BLAZE GERMAN RETREAT PATH
PUBLIC GATHERINGS
PROHIBITED IN COUNTY

The state board OF health has or
dered that all churches, schools. thea
tres and other places of public gath
ering throughout the county shall oe
closed during the interval from Sat
urday. oct. 12 to Saturday, Oct. 10.
DIR. c. f. ATWOOD,
ld&w County Health Officer
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-10

Zurich, Oct. 10.-Measures taken
by the great German banks to stop
the panic in German stocks had only
temporary effect according to the
Munich papers. They say It is q gen
uine crash this time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-10
white Gets ont ON Bond

Clarence White, who is charged
with the theft of the Scanlan broth
ers' automobile in Chapman and had
his preliminary hearing before
Judge Hutchison last week, was re-
leased ON a $500 bond, furnished
by a Salina man. He has been in
the Jail here for several days.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-10
OVER 10000
PRISONERS

over 10000 prisoners have been
taken on the various fronts in the
past two days. The Germans are
evacuating the Argonne front The
British have captured Forenyille
and attacks began this morning at
500 on the front Of the third and
fourth armies. Last night addi-
tional progress was made and the
advance shows no sign of stopping.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-10
HUNS SMOTHERED
BY AMERICAN FIRE

All night the fighting continued
on the st. Quentin-Cambrai front,
under heavy fire of British artillery
which nearly smothered the enemy
under rains of explosive steel shells.
A great number of Huns has been
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-10
SFRB|ANS AFTER
AUSTRIAN ARMY

London Oct. 1O.-The Serbian
army following the retreating Aus
trian 9th division defeated it and
entered Leskovats % miles south Of
Nish.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-10
BRITISH AND
YANKS GO AHEAD

London, Oct. 1O.-The American
English attacks in the break between
Cambria and St. Quentin resulted IN
continued advances today. British
are now within two miles of Laca-
tau. Fighting continues.
Fench are advancing east OF ST
Quentin and have taken several
towns.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-10
YANKS ADD TO
HUNS TROUBLES

Pershing's troops are in action on
the left wing and bombarded fercely
all night. Germans are hurrying re-
endorsements and withdrawing
troops in other points to escape cap
ture
French and British troops TOOK
several towns and are hanging on
the rear of the retreating Germans
this afternoon.
The Southern herald., 1918-12-06
Men Resident Summons
The State Of Mississippi, ,

The State OF Mississippi,
To Nose Cooper Defendant.
you are commanded to appear be.
fore the Chancery Court of tie
{ ounty OF Amite. in the said State
op the first Monday Of January,
A, D. 1919 to defend the suit in
sqid Court Of Rosa Cooper; where
in you are Defendant.
Witness my hand as Clerk,
with the seal Of said Court hereto
affixed, this the 23rd day Of Nov
ember A. D. 1918.
G. NJ. Causey, Clerk
The Southern herald., 1918-12-06
Our subscription remains 100

Estrsysd before T F BadOn, J
P, September 18, 1918, one red
and white.spotted bull yearling,
ltaks9 up by J.. A. Moore, dist 4,
no marks or brands, weight $50,
lbs, age 23 yrs; appraised at S1lS
by Lucas Dykes and H W Cat
lin, end will be sold 1st Monday
in Dec. next, if not sooner legal
ly proven away.
Sold to R E Williams, .for $l9
Taken up Aug. 8, laAs, by T.
8. Brady and stiayed by him be
lore W R Jacobs. ] p, one sorrel
mare. blaze face, one glass eye,
betR hind feet white, ABOUT l2yr
Old weight about 800 lbs, and ap
nlsised at s25 BY NJ c Parker &
Jvkn P Hamilton; will be sold
Is Monday iu Dec, asyt if not
sOdper legally proven away.
SCI to Elksna Bates Tor 1915
The Southern herald., 1918-12-06
Ordered this Dec. 2nd, 1918
G. NJ. CAUsEY, { lerk.
Non Resident Defendant notice
State Of Mississippi

State Of Mississippi
To Ketherioe Npnnery Delen-
daut You are commanded to
appear before before the Chance.
ry Court Of tie County Of Amite
j said State, on the first Mon,
d W Of Jaouary A. D. 1919, to
d lend the suit in said Court Of
Feryon Nuuuery for Divorce.
whereio you are defendant.
Witness my hand as Clerk,
with the seal of said Court here
to affixed, this the 4th day of
Dec A. D 1918
G. NJ. Causey, Chancery Clerk.
The Southern herald., 1918-12-06

ii, @. Garner vs.
@ Y Harrington ct ais
The State Of Mississippi.
To Eulalie Cruise, a non resi-
dent, whose P. o. address is alex
andria, La, Ernest Harrington q
Garner Harrington, both non resi-
dents, whose P. 0. addresses are
unknown, and Mildred and Hille-
~ Garner both non residents, and
whose post Office addresses are un
known, Defendants:
You are hereby commanded
to appear before the Chancery
Court Of AInite County, Miss;
on the 1St Monday Of Jan; 1919,
to answer the suit Of H Q Gar
ner for 3 correction Of title, in
which suit YOU named as deien-
dRnts. Witness my signature
this tue 9th day of December,
1918. G. NJ Causey, CLERK
r, s. Stewart, Solicitor.
The Southern herald., 1918-12-06
NMRssGAsN1 DsisNtSNtNGtAs
The State of Mississippi,

The State Of Mississippi,
To Marshal Davis and Com.
fort Davis Defendants you are
commanded to appear before the
Chaneery Court Of the County Of
I'Amite, 10 said State, on the 1st
Monday.Oi January A, D. 1919,
to defend the suit in said Court Of
IyerSon Davis that to partition
and wherein you are defendant.
Witness my hand as Clerk,
With the seal Of said Court hereto
affixed, this the q day Of Nov A.
D. 1918.
q. NJ. CAUsEY, Ghy Clerk.
Amite county, Miss
The Southern herald., 1918-12-06
NONR.sslGeNt DEFENDANT Notice
State Of Mississippi, |
County OF Amite }

pSAtO vi hloSisSIPPI
County OF Amite
To Andrew Griffin Defendant.
you are commanded to appear be-
lore the Chancery Court Of Amite
in said State, on the first Monday
OF January, A. D. 1919, to defend
the suite in said Court of Armin-
da Griffin, wherein you are defen-
dant. Witness my hand as Clerk
with the seal of said Court hereto
affixed. this 23rd. day of Novem.
Der A. D. 1918.
G. NJ. Causey, Chy c lerk
The Southern herald., 1918-12-06
ESTRAY NOTICE /!

Estrayed before A. G. Stratton,
Ranger, by 7. 0. Powell, Of Dis
trict 5, a pale rcd and VIII te spot
Ted yearlng, no marks or brands,
weight about 800 lbs, aged about
~ years; appraised at $l5 by J,
D. Newman and J. r. Richmond,
Dec, Sd, 1918, and will be sold lst
Monday in March, 1919, if not le-
oally proven away before Ranger
and order given to claimant.
AG Stratton, Coroner 4 Ranger
of Amite Co., Miss
The Southern herald., 1918-12-06

The Liberty White will be Of
fered for sale Dec 2G
The Southern herald., 1918-12-06

Posted II forbid any hunting
on my land with or with out dogsl
FRED WHITTINGTON.
The Southern herald., 1918-12-06

We will pay a straight salary
of $500 per week for man or
woman with rig tc introduce
Eureka Egg Producer. Six
months contract.
Eureka Mfg. Co East St Louis Ill
666 contains no alcohol, arsenic
nor other poisonous drug.
66G cures Headaches, Bilious
ness, Loss of Appetite, or that tired
aching feeling, due to Malaria or
Colds. Fine Tonic.
----------as- : iza.----..4.
666 cures Chills and Fever.
The Southern herald., 1918-12-06

posted up to date and duty fully
performed as far as able to ascer-
tain.
Road as laid out from Green's
burg road across P A Greens land
to and across 7 P DiXon'8 declar-
ed public.
Board adjourned until tomor-
row morning.
Wallace Jackson. Pres.
TUESDAY SECONDARY
Clerk ordered to tender Eph Gay
den $50 for 1900 yds gravel, assess
ed by Board, at any point near i'm
proved highway
Smith & Randall appointed tc
view road asked for ilom Zion
Hill near McGehee bridge north.
east to Meadyille.Liberty road,
H NJ Lea road contractor dist
refusing to work roads, CONTRACT
declared forfeited and attorney or
dered to notify surety that they
are held liatle,
Shff Causey allowed credit o
$641.EG, same being amount Of il
solvent tax list, he being also crcc
tied with $28259.
Gertrude Jones and Minnie Lee
Kinebrew, orphan minors appreL
ticed to Mrs. Eta Moore until me-
iorty.
The Southern herald., 1918-12-06
Minutes, Board Of SupGTViS'
OFS, AmitC County, Miss.

Monday, Dec 2, 1918, Board met
in Liberty, Mississippi; present
ID. E. Quin, Wallace Jackson,
T. F. Randall, R. E. Williams.
and Wiley Smith, the members
with G. NJ. Causey, Clerk, and
A. J. Iausey, Sheriff, and took uR
the following business:
Accounts allowed
The Southern herald., 1918-12-06

666 cures Chills and Fever.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-16
BOYS CLUB WORK
To All County Agents and Club Mem

10 All County Agents and Club Mem
bers:
The following are the official State
prizes Offered in the various projects
of the Boys Agricultural Club Worl,
in South Carolina for the year 1918:
The Boys Corn Club
First--A solid gold watch, value
$1,000, offered by the w. II. Mixson
Seed Co., Charleston, S. G.
Sccond-Three War Savings
Stamps. value $500, offered by The
National Loan & Exchange Bank, Co.
lumbia, S. G.
Third-A pair of solid gold cuff
buttons, offered by Sylvan Bros, Co.
lumbia, S. G..
The Boys Pig Club Work
Flrst-Ten dollars In gold, offered
by L. B. Stackhouse, Columbia, S. c.,
tItty dollars in War Savings Stamps.
offered by the American Duroc-Jer-
scy Swine Breeders Association, Chi.
cago, ILL.,, provided the prize is won
with Duroc-Jersey
a gold medal, offered by the Ma
tional Duroc-Jersey record Associa-
ton, Peoria, Ill.,, provided the prize
| IS won with Il Duroc-Jcrsey.
In addition to the above, The Ma
tional Duroc-Jerscy Record Associa
ton, Peoria, Ill.,, offers five dollars
each to the next five boys making the
highest records with Duroc-Jerseys.
Second-Three War Savings
Stamps} value $500, offered by The
National Loan & Exchange Bank, Co.
lumbia, S. c..
Ihlrd--A scholarship to an agricul.
turai short course at Clemson Agricul-
tural College, value $1,000, offered bv
5. 3. McMaster, Columbia, S. C.
he Boys Calf Club Work
"A three hundred dollar bull, Offered
by The American Short Horn Breed
ers' Association, Chicago, H., to the
boy making the best record in the
Calf Club Work.
The Boys Wheat Club Work
A twenty-five dollar check, offered
bv the B. B. Kirkland Seed Co., Co.
iunbia, S. c., to the boy making the
highest record in the Wheat Club
Worl:
Grand Sweepstakes Prize
10 the boy making the highest num-
one-year scholarship (value $31O 00)
to the Bailey Military Institute.
greenwood, S. c., offered by Col. F.
n. e. Bailey, Supt.
IN addition to the above prizes, The
| II. g.. Hastings Seed Co., Atlanta,
ga, donates one hundred dollars to
the iurtherance Of the Boys Agricul
tural Club Work in South Carolina.
which we propose to use toward de-
| tray'ng expenses Of trip for all
state prize winners, details of which
Will be announced late.
! l.. l.. BAKER,
supervising Agent Of Boys Club
Work.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-16
Farms For Sale.

Below will be descriptions Taets recently listed with
:$ ss 5:" :: '
GOOD eshiS" TSs T e par" b
IsACr 1s-a6-287 l2 acres, 200 cleared ~ enp ~
s s ;$a. ySS"! ; "S S5s$ S @
rn ,r I aHS on NSS sSs 4a %' s' Of sssc
TRACT 'S''9TT s all cleared; dwelling in olnnta
TRACT 'S-''" iom % sys So S"s %ss s s""1SS Sna ,%y
*s "s"S" s"a n"'asy rSS E Srd .n nf" pSS TY
'" 'S,''s" 70" " S%~ z" e:s ;sss hsac "s"ss "'s "s from
$%ysn""h Sps" Siding Sumter Road @
TRACT 'ss $ $' ?j: ;%: xs ) % from H..:s so%
s;:: 4 *::s :.s.: @ # ;: IL ;. '' ]
TRACT 'S~''S"5 s as ; u" M cleared miles northwest Gail
n m "' 'S :"' church S" s ;h ;S ~S @ p
~ ~ 5ssS i$Ss S $a:S$ + %" '::% S%1
m m s "'" ;f en- E ";"iS 'sS: ;'' 3" 'ss %' . %
niles if5S 1" os~cr SS sa' a" 6wars s % nuis " SS"s " @
f"sf S @ "" s'1% ;s:. Good ss s"' " goo" so"""" vii So, M
"'' 'Ss;: ";5: =: :s:'s cd ia $ *s: f: @
m n s:ss' s" S";e H3"" ] n ';P;s i%S. ] :s :: @
": s @ ;s 3 $ ;;% sS:$; :1$ ; ::': S:
one one tenant ;1?, house land IuiG"r:
:s e. % {" &.s; 5: :" s":
NN'' '-1G9 % mS niss & nr5wsm : $3.50 and 400 suIv"n
road A. G. L. siding Two o5-room mdwellng
IS tenant houses good barns a main
2 OF
into or small
er tracts to advantages; OF in good
~ state of cuti'ation An excellent location Price
m Southc of
A. e. L. street.. 4 good
be n
County
= fromP Pine
cnanth houses
Naturally m2 land in $i.S)
= mil umH
Station - mile Alcolu Price
We offering other all
ldoH Counties. If find
ecu looking will make to
r. &. BELSER,
20 y. nam 81. Sumter, S.
Farm Lands Business and Residence Property Timber
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-16
THIS CAR

like hot cakes Clarendon
ana nave two car loads transit them
This making wonderful record all the
now in the market for will be glad you demon
any time wish.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-16
WHAT THE PACKERS
ARE DOING

CnlcagO, Oct. l4.-Amcrican pack
ers are doing far more than merely
furnishing meat foods TO the soldiers
and sailors of the United States and
her allies, according to G. S. Churchill,
advisory superintendent for Swift &
Company, who addressed the Amcri
can Meat Packers convention today
"Thc general public realizes little
of the work that the packer is doing
TO WIN the war;" said Mr.. Churchill,
we are furnishing Il great deal of
material for the manufacture of mu-
nltionS, including glycerinc, potash.
and sulphuric acid. Our sheep skins
are used to manufacture cold proof
coats.
EVERY pound Of wool that we have
is taken by the Government as fast as
we produce it, and the price is fixed
by the Government.
lhere isn't pound Of stock food
manufactured today that is not being
used to help win the war, because it's
goes to put weight on live stock that
Is BADLY needed by our soldiers and
sailors.
"The tons Of fertilizer which we
manufacture aid in proy;in~ mnr,.
crops that will be used ,aler to feed
more soldiers to fight the Hun. Glue
has It's uses. Soap certainly is a bio
item. Albumen is another highly i'm
portant product. 1t is now used in
inc construction of aeroplancs.
mere are also many other prod
uctS, TOO numerous to ment ion, not
one Of which, believe, does not have
an important place in the conduct of
the war
ave, Of Swift & Company, bclrv.
in giving credit where credit is due
and want to say that our labor has
performed chccrfully the giant tasks
set ior us by the Food Administration.
No order has been too big, no Job too
overwhelming for them.
'RecognitiOn Of this WILLINGNESS to
serve has resulted in an increase for
male labor totalling more than 100
per cent since February, 1916. In the
10" Of our female help the increase
mas been even greater, this help now
receiving lG5 per cent more than in
1916"
To take care Of the war business. |
Mr.. Churchill said that all the pack
crS IN the country had been forced to
Dulld new frcczcrS and buildings of |
every description at a cost of two to |
three times greater than Lrc- war cost. !
II" paid tribute to the government |
inspectors Of the Bureau Of Animal |
Industry and of the army who select |
the meat, and said:
In addition to the safeguard that |
this is to the soldier and sailor, it is |
safeguard to us. 1t safeguards us |
from attack from those who for their |
own personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT or for |
Sthcr reasons may seek to crlicise un- |
justly one of the few industries that |
IN the early days Of the war. and up |
to the present time, has continued to !
supply our Government with what il
wanted, as it wanted it, when it was
needed, without quibblc as to price.
"Ihat is record of which wn
should be proud, gentlemen. 1t demon
stratcs that we are doing-not our bit.
but cur full share toward winning this
war, doing it cheerfuly, willingly
and because we are in this war to
WIN; and to win, our soldiers must
be fed with good food"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-16

-2'o acres $50 cleared balance timber miles
from sumter. ! tenant houses. i miles from Cain
3aVahhah Siding on Sumter -Statcburg Public Road
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-10-04
FOLK FOR SENATOR

The nomination of Joseph W. Folk
Ly the democrats of Missouri for the
United States Senate is gratifying to
real democrats and lovers of good gov
eminent everywhere
His record as circuit attorney Of st.
Louis, where he exposed and rroseeut-
ed corruption in official life made him
national figure.
AS governor Of Missouri he put Mis-
souri, in the front lank Of the progress
sive states by securing the enactment
of the Initiative and Referendum, State
wide Prohibition laws. Child Labor
Laws, Public Service Corporation
Laws, by taking the police of larger
cities out of politics, by suppressing
gambling, wine rooms end by cnforc-
ing the liquor laws in the face of the
determined opposition of the powerful
brewery and liquor interests.
These things made the name of Jos,
w. Folk a synonym for good govern
ment. After the election Of Presi,
dent Wilson, Joseph W. Folk was
made solicitor for the department Of
State. He there became familiar with
those great principles of international
law, the knowledge of which will ena.
bic him to render services in the sen
ate in this great international crisis.
For four years nc was chief counsel
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion and is regarded as one of the lead.
ing experts in America en- transporta-
ton questions. In the senate re viii
of course, be a member of the inter
state commerce committee and will be
Of tremendous assistance in solving
those transportation questions which
will be so pressing during the war and
after the war is ended.
The people of Missouri Should elecl
Joseph W. Folk to the senate by the
largest majority ever given q demo
cratic candidate in that state. lie is
needed in Washington to uphold the
president and to aid him in winning
the war. His election by large ma
jority would be construed everywhere
as an evidence that the people of Mis-
souri, desire to uphold the president at
this time.
No matter now good a man the re-
publican opponent of Governor Folk
may be there should be no Eesitancy on
the part of the patriotic citizens Of
Missouri of all parties in casting their
votes for Joseph w. Folk, thus declar-
ing that they favor good government,
the elimination of graft, the enforce
ment of the laws and the upholding
Of President Wilson.
We urge our friends in Missouri Of
all parties to vote for him.-The Com
moner.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-10-04

that especially interested me was .
lsnge (cook stove). The oven was back
of the fire box and the whole top could
be lifted of and a large wash boiler
fitted on and with all that it is neat
nice looking and convenient stove, and
highly decorated. / saw church the
other day that they told me was just
LAO years old. Of course it was built
Of solid stone. / went out last week
and picked about half gallon Of
blaekberries. They grow about twice
as large over here as they do at home
and are much sweeter. It is a funny
thing, but the French people won't eat
them at all. Well, Robert Read and
Floyd Cobb are here at my tent so
guess | viii stop for want to go to
church this a. m. Write to me often
and don't bother about me, for | am
all right. Your son.
ROY KINNEY.