davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-09
IN QUANTITY, QUALITY AND
UARWETX

OF news, features and illustrations.
the New York Sunday American will
lead again next Sunday. Rider Hag-
CARDS new serial. "Y-VA;" Ambassa-
dor Gerard's Face to Face With the
Kaiser" and the big Pictorial Grav-
ure sections are the latest additions
to the former attractive features,
which are all retained. Order your
copy now
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-09
Fish ChOWdeP


A 3-pound fish.
tablespoons drippings.
l medium onion, chopped fine.
1 quart sliced potatoes.
cups hot milk.
Skin and bone the fish, and cut in
to inch cubes. Cover the bone and
trimmings with cold water and let
simmer for one-half hour. Cook the
onion in the fat for five minutes, in
a stew pan. Parboil the sliced po-
tatoes for five minutes, then drain
and add layers of fish and potatoes
to the fat and onion in the stew pan.
Season each layer with salt and pep
per. Strain the liquor in which the
fish bones have been cooking over
all, and cook about twenty minutes
until fish and potatoes are tender.
Then add the scalded milk. If de-
sired thicker, sprinkle a little corn
meal between each layer of fish and
potatoes.
Dried Peas With Rice and Tomatoes
cups dried peas.
/ II cups rice.
onions.
cups tomato (fresh or canned) /.
l tablespoon salt.
Il teaspoon pepper.
Soak peas over night in two quarts
of water. Cook until tender in water
in which they were soaked Add
rice, onions, tomatoes and season.
ings and cook twenty minutes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-09
TO GIVE LECTURE

Prof. w. r. Zimmerman, assistant
county superintendent of Dauphin
county schools, will lecture at the
schools, Monday evening.
His subject will be The Yellowstone
National Park" He will tell of many
interesting features of the great ma
tional reservation, and his lecture
will be illustrated with slides.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-09
"WAS STIFF
AND SORE
Liver Was Bad---Was
Nervous"

Says II. C. Gongee, S11 Chestnut
street, Harrisburg. 81 have been
miserable for months, a bad stomach
and liver had poisoned my system
and gave me bad headaches and
nervous spells. 1 had pains in back
and side, and would get hot and
feverish. Would get stiff and sore
and felt half alive all the time. San
pan had been so highly recon-
mended to me that I gave 1t a trial
and my stomach and liver are work
ing fine, my aches and pains are
gone and l have completely recov-
cred" Sanpan is being introduced
at Keller's Drug Store, 405 Market
street, Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-09
RABBI HAAS TO SPEAK

Rabbi Louis j. Haas will address
meeting of the Hebrew Educational
Society at Reading tomorrow even
ing, his subject being The Title of
Honor" The rabbi will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the meeting
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-09
AvIAroRs REACH TRANcE

Marietta. Pa, March 9.-Word has
reached here that Sherman l.. Seitz
and Norman Schriver have arrived in
France. They are members of the
Aviation Corps and enlisted while
working at Glen Rock several months
ago.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1918-07-04
TALKED ANTI WAR AND
PAID FINE OF S25. 100

A woman of North Dickinson who
has been annoying the neighbors
by her anti-war talk and her inter
ference with the Red Cross and 9TH
er activities was brought to town
today and fined $25 1t is optional
with the authorities to impose fine
for the first offense or send the per-
son to Jail AS she seemed rather
overwrought and excited it was
thought best to impose the fine. The
county has few such instances but
a close watch is being kept and every
report is investigated.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1918-07-04
Obituary-Henry Clay Aspley

|
Henry Clay Aspley was born No
vember 30, 1891, and died June 10
1918. He attended rural school al
Grove Hill and then at the Agricul
tural College. He was a 32nd de
gree Mason and a Shriner Mr.. Asp
ley was an active worker in his
community having helped to organ
ize the Farmers Union at Grove
Hill, and was president of the or.
ganization at the time of his death
He was a member of the school board
until the last annual meeting, when
he resigned on account of i'll health.
Henry was the only living child
in the family and is survived by his
mother and father.
He went to Excelsior Springs in
May, where he suffered a complica-
tion of diseases, but had been ser
iously III since last October. The fun
eral was held at residence, DR.. F.
S. Blayney officiating and a quar-
tette from the Eastern Star sang
Nearer My God To Thee" and
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere.
Burial in the Solomon cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1918-07-04
THE REFLECTOR.
TELEPHONE RATES GOING
UP TO MEET EXPENSES

The State Public Utility Board
has ordered an increase of rates on
the Bell telephone lines to meet the
rising cost of doing business, owing
to war conditions. The volume OF
business has vastly increased from
this cause, thousands of calls going
over the phones without any in
creased revenue but calling for ad-
ditional help in the offices.
The increase in revenue has al
ready been absorbed by increase in
operators wages, the company as
serts, and under recent ruling of
the state welfare commission, other
increases in wages are required. The
company pointed out that in addi-
ton to increase in operators wages,
it has met with greatly increased
labor and material costs in other de-
partments.
While this order does not affect
hte United Telephone Company it is
likely that the board will order a
revision of rates in all companies.
The Abilene toll calls are now at
their highest mark, about 5000 calls
number of phones and this is. true all
over the system The order goes in
to effect July 21, and supplants
rates made 13 years ago when con-
ditions were much different.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1918-07-04

| is clearly shown in the wonderfully
vivid motion picture reproduction of
Mr.. Gerard's book, MY Four Years
In Germany"
Here you see unrolled before you
the whole page of history from the
Zabern incident to the gathering of
the American army over there. Every
American should see this picture so
that he can better understand why
America must stand united against
this common foe. The picture will
be shown at the byric theatre on
July 10 and IL.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1918-07-04
Great War Picture
Coming Here July 1O-1l

When on October 25, 1915, the
Kaiser shook his fist in the face OF
Ambassador James w. Gerard and
told him that after the war was end
ed he would stand no nonsense from
the United States, he did not realize
that the patience of Americans would
soon reach the breaking point.
The whole series of incidents,
the plot and intrigue, the broken
promises, the deliberate disregard of
all the rights of a friendly nation
in the insane desire to rule the world
Abilene weekly reflector., 1918-07-04

Dickinson county has reached its
quota of $524,OOO in the War Saw
ings Stamp drive. Partial returns are
in and they indicate that the full
amount will be subscribed
Abilene's quota was S5S,0OO and
it has subscriptions of $4,000 with
some more to come OF this $4,000
was in 81 900 subscriptions.
Chairman White had this after
noon heard from about half the
school districts. Seventy rive per
of these exceeded their quota at last
nights meeting. The others report
that they will bring it up during the
next few days.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1918-07-04
BRAKES DID NOT WORK
BELOIT POSTMASTER DEAD

T. C. Rodgers postmaster of Beloit
and nephew of A. T. Rodgers of the
United Telephone company was
killed Sunday in motor accident.
He was driving his large Paige car
up hill south Of the Solomon Rapids
bridge, and as he changed from high
to Intern ediate speed. the engine
was KILLED" and the brakes refus-
ing to work, the car ran backwards
down the hill and was overturned.
pinning Mr.. Rodgers underneath the
car. He was accompanied by Mrs
Rodgers, Mrs. S. e. Harwood and
her sister. Mrs J. T. Martin The
ladies were not seriously hurt.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1918-07-04
w. S. S. Drive Went
Over in Dickinson

I Chapman exceeded its quota s4,
900 Hope and Herington have not
completed their canvass but say
they will reach their shares. Several
townships with large tenant popula-
tion are asking that subscriptions
be made by land owners living in
town be credited to the district
where the land is located and some
change of this sort will be made by
the committee. But it will all go in
to the county subscription which viii
go we'll over the required amount
While the county quota was $524,-
900 the sales up to June we're
100000. leaving only $415,OOO to
be subscribed.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1918-07-04
BORN IN AMERICA BUT
ARE LISTED AS ALIENS

Herington Times: Up to yester-
day morning eighteen German alien
women had registered at the post
office An interesting incident in
connection with the registration is
that FIVE women born in the United
States we're compelled to register. OF
these four we're born in Kansas and
three of the four we're born in Dick
inson county. They we're compelled
to register because they had married
German aliens.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1918-07-04
HIGHER POSTAGE CHARGES
INCREASE REFLECTOR RATES
To Our Subscribers:

To Our Subscribers:
On July new and much increas
ed postage rates went into effect or
all publications, the postage being
measured by postal zones On this
account the Reflector will be com
PEELED to charge the increased post
age to its mail subscribers as fol
lows:
Daily Reflector Within the 1st
and End zones (150 miles from Abb
Iene) no change in rates, 81 a year
subscriptions outside the county
strictly in advance. Subscriptions
beyond these zones, IS a year, or 10
cents a week. In Abilene, by carrier,
no change, 10 cents week.
Weekly Refector-Within 1st and
2nd zones, G5O miles from Abilene)
no change in rates, $1.50 a year;
outside county, strictly in advance.
Beyond those zones $1.75 year in
advance; s1.OO for six months.
Soldier Mail-The Daily or Week
1y Reflector will be sent to soldiers
in camp or field anywhere at the
former price. Daily $4; weekly $3.50
year.
Present subscriptions All sub
scriptions now on the books and PAID
in advance will be filled to date
paid without extra charge. Sub
scriptions not paid in advance will
be charged at new rates from July
/, 1918.
THE REFLECTOR.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1918-07-04

could be stopped, it went over an
embankment Just east of the bridge.
turning on the side. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grace and three children we're the
occupants, but no one was seriously
injured.
The car was brought to town bad
ly wrecked.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1918-07-04
SCHOOL TEACHERS ELECTED.
Mrs. Potter and Miss Jennie Camp
bell Have Resigned Places.

At the regular meeting Of the
Board of Education, new teach
ers were elected for the ensuing
vear Mrs. Potter of the Garfield
school. and Miss Jennie Campbell
resigned their positions
Those newly elected were Miss
Anna Miller of Abilene and Miss
Stella Murphy for grade teachers
Miss Lohrding of Coldwater for Nor
NAL training and George H. Rails
bach for Manual training.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1918-07-04
OAR RAN INTO DITCH
No One Was Seriously Injured-Car
Was Wrecked.

A large Cadillac car driven by
Mrs. George Grace, Enterprise, ran
into ditch Thursday evening about
8 o'clock on the Detroit road. She
was driving west and nearing the
bridge which crosses the road east
OF tse Pike school. when the steer
ing apparatus broke. Before the car
Abilene weekly reflector., 1918-07-04

We desire to express our sincere
gratitude to the many friends who
so kindly rendered help and sym
pathy during the illness and death
of our son, Henry Clay Aspley, and
for the many flowers. Mr.. and
George Aspley.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1918-07-04
oil Wen at 275O Feet

The oil well is down 1850 feet
working in sand. with some indica-
tions of oil. 1t will be put down to
$500 feet II necessary to make a full
test.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1918-07-04

Thirty-five candidates paid 1857
to the County Clerk for ffIirls their
nomination papers. This is put in
the general fund OF the county.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1918-07-04
Numbers Drawn for
New Draft Calls

The $50 young men who register
ed in Dickinson county June 8, hay
had their order numbers assigned b
lottery at Washington These me
will probably be called soon as ques
tionnaires are sent to them by tn
local board and they will soon re
ceive their classifications The fol
owing list is not official.
to 10
Garrett II Short, Herington
Ralph A. Matteson. Manchester
Elmer E. Bruce, Elmo
Louis H. Leasure. Solomon
Carl r. Butcher. Solomon
Garrett A. Seaton Solomon
Glen Nelson, Hope
Arvid B. Lind, Enterprise
Jesse 5. Bowers. Abilene.
Edwin A. Staatz, Chapman
II to 70
George r. Kohrs, Hope
Dewey ]. Peck, Abilene
Mckinley e. Austin. Herington
Henry A. Rhodes. Hope
Frank j. Trickle. Abilene
David B. Eberhard. Wakefield
Ralph Haas. Herington
George NJ Grogg. Detroit
Merlin c. Long. Hope
Herbert G. Guthals, Dillon
2l to 30
Emil Richert, Gypsum
Herbert G. Bradshaw, Herington
Nathan Tobias, Detroit
Gottfried Brehm. Herington
Eric e. HUI, Chapman
John n. Lauer, Elmo
Alva f. Timm. Woodbine
Adolph Bentz, Ramona
Harry r. Rees, Talmage
Clarence M. Garten, Abilene
81 to 40
Stanley w Monroe, Abilene
August b. Staatz, Chapman
Clayton e. EngIe, Abilene
Louis j. Mills. Enterprise
Charlie G. Sharp, Detroit
Benjamin II Wuthhow, Dillon
Leslie Kreps, Abilene
Perry Brilliant, Detroit
Nathaniel S. SpangIer, Abilene
Clarence e. Hoffman, Hope
Al to 80
Joseph w Lane, Herington
Leo J Green, Manchester
Charley Stehlik, Herington
Irwin L. Herren, Abilene
Dewey C. Rhoades, Talmage
Leroy Ridgeway, Herington
Benjamin Siegle, Herington
Oscar B. Erich, Enterprise
George III. Mullin, Abilene
Stephen H. EngIe, Enterprise
81 to 90
Peter l.. Morgan, Hope
William M James, Detroit
Adam Helbach, Jr. Ramona
George Linder, Hope
Tudson d. Stowits, Abilene
Oscar L. Moreland. Aida
Albert Callahan, Abilene
tito s. Schlesener, Hope
larry J. Kruger, Abilene
Iarold R. DeMoneey, Enterprise
81 to 20
William Reilly, Detroit
larry B. Hill, Hope
like Mowat, Herington
arl C. Jeffcoat. Abilene
"a c. Hess, Detroit
homas w. Sterling, Carlton
lifford L. Lantz, Abilene
rnest L. Lahr, Abilene
aul Brandt. Ramona
ustav Kandt, Herington
n to 80
hris A. Pearson, Enterprise
afayette Scott, Solomon
sRoy Bowman, Solomon
AIRY e. Pelter. Herington
ny c. Strong, Talmage
'cil C. Swift. Herington
lrl B. Erffmeyer, Abilene
ncient C. Cleman. Chapman
mas R. Felix, Manchester
Twin R. Gandee. Abilene
Abilene weekly reflector., 1918-07-04

81 to 90
Emmett Waring, Abilene.
Frank M, BiehIer, Herington
Nelson b, Stickley. Holland
Albert M Dantel, Elmo
George Wilson. Carlton
Norman w Graham. Ramona
William D. Hucksoll. Abilene
Arnold r. C. Lueker, Hope
Christ Heidelbach. Herington
Walter w J. Rediker. Hope
O1 to 100
William 0. Landes. Abilene
Charles M Amann. Solomon
John d. Teigs, Woodbine
Jake Resig. Herington
Harold D. Carver, Abilene
Edwin f, Paul. Abilene
Edward M. Curry. Abilene
Dallas H. BurwelI. Abilene
Calvin Cutler, Herington
Martin D. Brechbill, Ramona
1Ol to 40
Roy Ships. Solomon
Ray J. Miller, Solomon
ira s. Chase, Abilene
George Blagg, Navarro
Fred Portenier, Wakefield
William H. Lehman, Abilene
William r. Sautter, Chapman
John E. Thompson. Abilene
William r. Major. Carlton
Harland G. Little, Abilene
III TO 12O
Wesley s. Staatz, Chapman
Harold j Correll, Abilene
Joe Scanlan, Chapman
Everett II. French, Abilene
Jacob II. Engle, Abilene
Calvin L. Elwick. Abilene
John w Book, Talmage
Fred w. Bunker. Solomon
Charles D. Murphy, Junction Cit
Elmer e. Murry, Harrington.
f2i to 1870
Leslie P. Reams, Abilene
Herbert H. Kraybill, Abilene
Fred Krause, Hope
Jas. M. Bowyer, Manchester
Archie L. Poland, Abilene
Purlay r. Freeman, Chapman
Clarence f. Chance, Carlton
Benjamin A. Roelling, Solomon
Fred w Chapman, Cole, Colo.
Mertin T. Stevenson, Abilene
1871 to 40
Carl s Derrick, Abilene
Roy Taylor, Abilene
Henry A. Hollenbeck, Abilene
Albert r. AIbrecht, Herington (.
Clarence w Sloop, Abilene
Erich w Utech Herington
Harvey " Rohrer, Abilene.
John w. Duncan. Abilene
John t. Minter. Abilene
Ernest A. Hauke, Herington ~
141 to $50
Thornton D. Scott, Herfngton
ralph q. Haner. Herington
James B. Robson. Abilene
Toe Schemer, Jr. Hope
Bruce 9, Gary, Talmage :.
lanes L. Bass, Manchester
William 0. Botz Manchester ~
3ayard 0, Tewksberry, Abilene
Curt SchIesener, Hope Z
lrthur r. Walker, Talmage
151 to 100
Walter r. ohm, Hope
iarl r. Smith, Solomon
homas Mosley, Dillon
arl o. Edwards Talmage
nson e. Ettridge, Hope.
harles Pearson, Enterprise
enjamin r. Cloute, Manchester
lmes M Hall, Carlton
athias Frey, Enterprise
alter Miller, Elmo
161 to 100
'remiah McSweeney, Abilene
. w. Baier. Elmo
lmes L. Burk, Abilene
Ito A. Danz, Chapman
lillian F. sohlesener. Herfngton
aul R. Seas. Solomon
'hn A. Baker, Solomon
lomas W. Seybold. Abilene
oyd A. Hatfield, Pearl
Abilene weekly reflector., 1918-07-04
PooI HaIIs Get New Licenses.

At the meeting of the City Com
missioners the liscenses for all the
pool halls were renewed for anoth-
or ear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-22

Steiner, Benz. s.; Sullivan, Chas. g.:
Sutherland, Clinton E.; Sutherland,
Luther A; Sutton, Raymond A.;
Swarm, BENZ. F.; Sweeney, R. J.;
TAYLOR, Curtis j.; Taylor, Lery;
Tebbs. VIM. H; Theimer, Thos. o.;
Thomas, William; Thompson, Aus
tin; Thorp, Clarence; Todd, Charles
H.; Theimer, J. O.; Turner, Robert;
Tyree, R. l.; Uhler, A. G., jr.; Uhler,
A. L.: Vermillion, H. E.; Wafer,
David B.; Walker, L. E.; Ward, J. A.;
y ashington, Seldom W.; Washington,
Win. H.; Wannall, Bernard L.; Watts,
LAWYER; Weathless, John H.; Web
Der. Robert B.; Webster, Thos. R.;
Wells, Z. F.; Wenzel, John A.; Will
liams; Andrew j.; Wilburn, Eugene;
Williams, Hugh E.; Wolfford, Vernon
NJ; Woudree, Raymond c.; Wood,
Wallace; Woolls, John; Young, Ar
thur Parker; Young, James and zini-
norman, Frank William.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-22
ON THE ROLL OF HONOR.
Continued from page One

Littlejohn, Samuel c.; Loeffler, Nor
ris; Lucas, Carroll D.; Lucas, Rich
ard; Ludlow, Arnet j.; Ludlow, Jas.
A.; Lyles, Arthur D.; Lynch, Harvey
A.; Lynn, Edward E.; Lyon, John;
Macintosh, Elmore; Mallon, Fred;
McClary, Ernest A.; McClary, Hay
wood N; McFadden, Walter; Magnef,
Lee B.; Magruder, Fred F.; Major,
Sherman; Mankin, Harrie c.; Mar
tin, Samuel M; Mason, Clyde 81;
Meade, Chas. E.; Meeks, David L.;
Meeks, VIM. H.; Meeks, Willie C.;
Nero, Geo. S.; Mills, Herbert w;
Milstead, George T.; Minnigh, Jonn
F.; Mitchell, Jesse j.; Mitchell, JOHN
R.; Moncure, N. Winship; Munday,
Geo. L.; Moore, Lyman NJ; Moore,
Ollie; Moriarity, F. j.; Mundy, Bur-
russ; Murphy, J. E.; Myers, c. ";
Myers, r. j.; Nagel, Jas. E.; Nails
Carroll; Newton, Morice Nickens, G..
O.; Nickens, r. j.; Northrop, Edw-
ard D.; Nugent, John A; Nugent,
Hollis j.; Oakley, Arley; Ouder,
James L.; Owens, Richards NJ; Pad
gett, Arthur; .Padgett, Bernard c.;
Padgett, Lawrence c.; Padgett, Ray
mond NJ; Parsons, Vernon L.; Pat
erson, Edward NJ; Payne, Archie " +;
Peaks, Nevelle H.; Peeler, Arthur;
Penn, Bernard A.; Penn, Norman E.;
Perry, Raymond c.; Petty, Lawrence;
Petty, VIM. F.; Peyton, Lucien D.;
Pfeil, Daniel c.; Phillips, Ernest;
Pierce, Carroll P, jr.,; Pohl, Albert
Leo; Pohl, August James; Poss,
Harry E.; Poss, Louis B.; Poss,
Robert j.; Preston, James T., jr.;
Pullin, Shirley P; Pullman, Peter g.;
Quill, John; Rambo, A. c.; Ramao,
Richard; Reardon, 0. Ashby; Rey-
nolds, Harry R.; Rice, Frederick W.;
William B.; Roberts, Pow
ell T.; Roberts, Leslie; Robinson,
Michael H.; Robinson, Reuben r.;
Robinson, VIM. c.; Robson, Shirley;
Rodgers, Wilbert; Robins, William;
Ross, Earl F.; Rowe, Thomas d.;
Rush, James c.; Rush, Kemp; RUS
sell, w. H.; Samuel, Emore; Schafer,
William /. ir.; Schaus, Karl L.;
Scvfeld, Charles NJ; Scott, Archie
:; Self, James; Shaver, Glenn;
CORTLAND; Shinn, FLOYD;
Shirley, Norvel; Simmons, Frank ";
simms, Chas. H.; Simpson, Elmer L.;
Simpson, Linwood R.; Smith, Bed
ord K; Smith, Walter; Smith, Win
le;d; Smith, w. S.; Snowden, !,
Windsor; SpofFord, w. E.; Stephens,
Norman j.; Sullivan, Clyde j.;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-22
PORT DEPOSIT IN PANIC.
Ice Gorge at Mccall Ferry Dam
Breaks and Threatens to Flood City

Port Deposit, Md, Feb. 22.-lc'
conditions here again have assumed
threatening proportions. A huge Ice
gorge, which broke from the Mccall
Ferry dam shortly after 6 o'clock, IS
sweeping down the Susquenanna
river Residents here, in fear OF as
astrous flood, are moving to high
places and the railroad companies
are moving cars out of Port Deposit
to Perryville.
Eight feet of water pouring over
the Mccall ferry dam broke the
gorge and all the ice packs between
the ferry and Harrisburg are believed
to be moving on the city in 10 feet
of water, Approximately 500 feet Of
channel has opened up on the Susque-
hanna on the east side and it is hopel
this will allow the gorge to sweep
through. The river has raised about
two feet, throwing the city IN panic.
Three feet of water covered Ice
Pennsylvania Railroad tracks at Safe
Harbor, Pa, about seven miles above
Mccall Ferry dam. There the ice
gorge is approximately six miles
long.
Jams Is feet high formed For
miles north of Mccall Ferry last
week. being the largest in 10 years.
Outside Port Deposit cakes Of :cc
were piled 20 feet high.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-22

big-gun pits. The fine, freezing
weather has aided them greatly.
Meantime British troops are busy
raii.ng and repalsing raids Short,
sharp clashes are constantly occur
ring on the frozen earth of No Mans
Land. The. ice in shell! holes is
sufficiently strong to hold the death
graphing men.
The Britisher are in fine fettle, not
nervous, and ready whenever linden
burg starts. While this may happen
any day, the Germans may try to
surprise the Allies by a sudden shift,
or may attempt to produce state OF
NERVES" by further delay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-22
GET FIFTY-FOUR HUN PLANES.
British Holding Advantage in Con-
tinucus Fighting Above the Battle
Lines.
b. William Philip Simnas.

With the British Armies III the
Field, Feb. 22.-Calvary has been
successfully anil extremely busy dur
ing the past few gorgeous days in the
high freezing, sun-flled heavens.
Hindcnburg': aerial Uhlans are at
tempting to hold Off Haig's clo:t-,-
hurdling lancers, which are daily OBJ
serving preparation for the German
offensive
Thirty-fve German warplanes have
been DESTROYED in the last three days
and nineteen driven earthward, un-
ccntrcllei-a total of sd "Gcietused'
by the Britishers, Of whom only ten
arc missing, despite the severest and
almost unending fighting, day and
night.
While Hindcnburg and Ludendo:tf
arc poring ever the details Of their
importing forlorn hope, the air is
filled with the throbbing Of motors,
the faint pattcr of machine guns
and the thunder of air bombs exnlod-
inc in towns and villages behind the
firing lines.
The British airmen have cropped
huge quantities o. explosives on bill
let's. ammunition dumps, railway sta
tons am! aerdromes in Northern
France. They attacked enemy quar-
ters from just above the roofs, ma
chine gunned marching columns, dis
ruptcd transport trains and wrecked
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-22
GERMANS CAN'T PASS.

Foe May Bend Line, But He Can't
Break it, Declares Maj.-Gen. H. 4.
Greene.
New York, Feb. 22-"The Ger
mans may bend our line in some
places, but they can never break it,
was the message brought back 10
America today by Maj.-Gen. Fl. A.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-22

Greene commanding the National FRENCH he said AS tor the A
Army division Camp Lewis without saying ney
ington. will bring to a matt any thrust maze
stop them by the trained armies the
made against them and will the enemy.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-06
TOWN OF WEsTLINE.

Total Tax Rate including State, County,
Town or Village and School, 1927 mills.
District Levy, School District No. 95.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-06

District No. 1o2, Rate 472-1o mills.