davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-10
DICKSON PEOPLE SHOULD
EAT PIE DAILY

Pie 10 wholesome. combining both
iruit and grain. Those Who have
trouble digesting pie should tsks
ONE SPOONFUL. simple baeAthorn
bark, giycerine. etc. A. mined in
Adlcr-i.ks. This Pushes The Nm.
TIRE bowel tract, removes foul
nsttss which poisoned yoar stom.
aeh los, ananlha'' and ltIieyss ANY
CASE sous stomach. gas Of eons,i.
patton and prevents appendicitis,
f<avie& stomsek In tssssiisisn u, d.
sest ANYTHING. --Ciemore phas.
macy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-10
DO You Enjoy Lie?

A man In good physical condition
10 almost certain 10 ENJOY lie, while
the bilious and dyspeptic are d.
spondent. do not enjoy their meals
and feels miserable a good share Of
The time. Thus i'll iselirg ia nearly
always unnecessary. A few doses
81 Chamberlain Tablets To tome ur
the stomach. improve the digestion
and regulate tue bowels is all ,ha,
10 needed. Try i,.-adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-10
CARD OF rNANNA

We wish to thank our many
friends u Dickson, i.yie and Coles:
burg. who % kindly helped 10 get
material to cover Mrs. Mollie Bur.
de,t's house we also wish to thank
the friends who did the work May
the Lord add 10 each one OF you
many blessings. A Sister.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-10

For a hog 10 be profitable he must
be kept growing from birth to mar
ke,ius age. He cannot be- profitable
unless he 10 healthy. He can A.
ways be In a profit producing con-
di,ion II he il ied h. A. Thomas
Hol Powder Wa positively tell
you that this remedy prsvents chol'
era, removes worms aud cures
,humps. II the powder does not
make good We will
Get il At the Anderson Hardware
Co., Dickson. Tenn; +. d, Grow d
Sons, Dickson. Route !. J, r. Nc.
Cteiisnd. tennessee Csty.-~ads.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-10
Ahost Raesnaiism.

rheumatism causes moes pair
aud scattering than any other disease,
for the reason that i; n the mos,
common Of al lille, and |, 10 Ger,
tsinly gratifying 10 ss:fssr, to know
that there 10 & remedy that viii Al
ford relief. and make rest anil sleep
possible. II ia called CHAMBER.
lsin's InimeaG--ady,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-10

BY knowing the cause. a dieease
m " often be avoided. This i.sar'
ticulsrly uuf Of headache. Ths
most common cause d headache il
= dissvierei stomach OF cons,ipa.
tioa which may be car,Sied by
taking . lev ds,ses u Chamberlain q
rAblsa. Tryis. Many others have
ohtaine permanent relief by IA ring
tAeee Tablets, They are easy TO
TAXA aud mild and seatle 10 eject.
adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-10
For . Sprsiatd Aalle,

AZ aeon as possible after the in.
Jury IL reserved gtl 4 bottle rl,,.,. q q
Chamberlsin's L.nimsnt and follow
the plain printed directions which
the hs.slr4 adv, = v.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-10

Esmorisls In Georgia Marble I
The bsst monumen, material. i~t
your Remembrance be beautiful.
Let Il BE- psrpsiual. lie, Il be ii
Georgia Marble. Dickson Monu-
ment Co.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-10
Notice 10 Delinquent Tax
payers Of Fifth District,

All taxes not paid by Tuesday,
May iath, will hs advertised LOT
sale. ~ required by law.
...,.~,..-s, Tom Alssp, Constable.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-10
WEAK RACKS
ENDED wlIH
vln HEpATlcA

You 10 often heel weak In the
hack. iistiess aud all run down this
time u y~at. Ten 10 one |, 10 h@.
canoe your Kidneys arr ~. working
lsiAhs. u Ass. an aAs HlisriMs ,plaul,
!. III yaur Aosix And when they gst
on. N ax. yeussc out II IN.
|a Mhss 5sssf wsWt NJ da, and No I'll
eocs. 10 strengthen your hack and
he Yourself again, IL 10 get 4 bottle
|ot Yin nspA,ica, the great herbal
prescription Tor cleansing The Md.
neys, stomach liver and bowels. and
start taking II Immediately, II
v~s nj oncs to the ~at'M tho trauha
leo and puts you In fine fs.tle again.
yea shoald always have 4 bottle on
hand.
Vim Hepatiea 10 nov being intro.
ducsd and explained al Clsmors
pharmsey. ilicksoa. Tenn, h. r,
sensing A soa. Charlotte. Tenn.
Warner Iron Go /. Cumberland Fur.
aaoe, Tenn: w. l.. WEAKLY. Rells.
burg. Tenn; w, J. Harksst. Tres
we'll. Tenn; W. A. BELL 4 Co.. Van.
loas, Tenn. and by J.. X, .McClsl.
land. Tennessee City. -~~ads
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-10

The iUoth Treneh Mortar BATTERY
spent the greater part u tho past
week at the Target Raass, Cieve.
land Mills. \. G. The Target
Range ~ situated in the usoansains
abou, thirty miles irom Came h..
yier. We made the bike In a days
time. ieavins cur camp 1t o-56 a,
IN. "a SATURDAY. and arriving a,
the Range atods 40 In ths alter.
noon, When w arrived. We sure
were tired bunch ei soldiers. All
81 W eaioyed our stay ut the Range
although IL rained nearly all the
time We we're there, We sure did
get some good practice with our
Trench Mortar guns, Al the Rage
ws:= .-::..... . bet. Aowss~s. there we're
no cots. aud Ne had 10 put straw
down on the floor aud spread our
:, sAais@t bali sad~ Alaakela assS ia.
But We we're 10 tired that We could
have gone 10 sleep almost any.
~asfe. TN sur wsy 10 the Rsaes
we passed through Travellers Rest,
and most all oi u boys were sure
oyerloyed when W. arrived ut this
point. We rested hers about TOO
hours and ate our dinner. On this
following Thursday morning W. hit
the road'iar Camp, Sssi.s. leaving
al about O'Clock and arriving at
g. which 10 some hiking. There 10
no. an outfit in Camp that can
come up with the io5.h Trench
Mortar Battery in hiking. In Tact.
We are always ahead In everything.
While We we're at the Range Il was
quite cold. and Ne only having two
blankets with Va, the following
piece u poetry. clipped by the
writer from the Atlanta ton stitu.
ton. 10 quite appropriate 10 tho oc.
casion:
ny FIRST MONT In THE ARMY.
I'm there with Two thin blankets "--
Az thin ~ a alice d ham.
A German spy Vas likely th- guy
Who made them Tor Uncle Sam.
Ne and my two thin blankets
H. IA thin A my last Thin dime;
ks thin, I guess III 4 th6rus aifi's
drsss--
Well, | had a dandy time.
Id pull 'em up from the bottom
Whenever | started to sneese,
"A couple Of yanss TO cover my
p, shanks-
;,and then how my "doss' did
&: +. iee'f,
You cNNeA Use en- Tor porous plas.
W%Srr.
On msybSybs strain the coup
MY pillows, tnVhoes, when ! uled
to aN
And I've ehilbla1A a cough and
Group. 49,
Ne, and my two thin blal.&esa
go Ranxflsd mp under my chs = y
Yes. a German spy was likely shs
guy IA
And. my. but they we're thin
This finds the dickson County
BOYS still in good physical trim. and
we all are being drilled hard every
LAY. 10 preparation 10 cross The
pond and lick the Ksises. Ii 10
our determination when we do get
to Germany to drive those Hume
back to Berlin. and then clear oil
the lace oil the earth.
\. A. FREEMAN,
lCl5th Trench Mortar Battery.
Camp SEWER, Greenyilie, s. c.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-10

i N. Sensing's Registered Jersey
bull can h~ fannd Vt l,is harm pas
inre In tacta,a. Colofsd man there
al all times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-13
SEND FIVE MILLION MEN.
Taft Says Such an Army in Europe
viii Win Victory.

Albany, n. Y, April 1.-THE New
York legislature after listening to 4
stirring war speech by former Prcsi-
dent William Howard Taft, yesterday
unanimously and enthusiastically
adopted resolution declaring that the
state "favors the entrance of the Unit
ed States, after the war. into league
Of nations to safeguard the peace tina,
must be won by the joint military
forces of the allied nations"
The resolution pledges all The re-
sources of the state to the vigorous
prosecution of the war ''until Prus-
sian autocracy has been defeated"
Mr.. Taft spoke before joint scs-
sion of the Legislature, which was at
tended by Governor Whitman and By
a crowd that filled the assembly cham
Der. He advocated that the United
States, as soon as possible, put into
the western battle front an army of
from 100000 TO 100000 men. This
probably would take two years o.
more. he said.
"When we get our army of 3,00O,O0o
men abroad" he declared, "the victor;
is won"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-13
DENIED STRIKE RIGHT.
Senate, After Warm Debate, Reai'
firms Restrictions on Workers.

Again, the Senate has denied tn
right of organized labor to STRIKE
during wartime.
This action was taken yesterday
Nv vote of 50 20 20, and clinchec
the earlier vote of "a 20 %.
When the ':right-to-strike" CLAUSE
ras Knocked out of the conference
report on the sabotage" bill, ths
Senate considered the matter was al
an end
But Senator Sherman produced a
statement made by Samuel Gomper;
commenting on the action as de-
iltry and fclly," and saying the
clause would not prevent strikes Ou'
only make the laboriHg men law
breakers as we'll as strikers"
There was torrid debate following
tHe reading o: the statement.
q regard such statements as Gohi-
ners' menace" said Senator fal!'
If New Mexico. eve have conscripted
wealth. Why not conscript labor! II
we don't do it, we will go down 70
defeat"
Gomncrs' statement was character
lied by Hollis not as threat ou'
as prophecy. -.
"And," said Hollis, 8! join heartily
with him in saying 1 DO not believe
any law prohibiting peaceful strikes
can be enforced"
"Taking it Tor granted that tom
,ors Morrison and other labor men
arc lovsl," said Sherman, Il there
fore greatly deprecate that Gompers
should have made such statement,
whether it is a threat cf a prophecy.
The Senate received word through
conator Lodge that the House hao
agreed TO a conference on the re-
port. 80,
) ftcr the debate had subsidized,
Jones. Of Washington, mace move 10
recall the conference report from Ine
House whence it had been sent. ne
evident intention was to replace IN
the report the clause allowing the
"riGilt to strike"
senator Lodge, Of Massachusetts,,
cndcavored TO block his action by
parliamentary procedure. There was
much talk .cn rules. and mu"h open
i,p of hooks. Finally, Jones OF New
who occupied the char r8'c,'
that the Senate hal a right to ASK
the report be returned. Senator "a'-
lirrer. of New Hampshire, the kcpu'-
l;can leader, appealed from the de-
cision Of the chair.
The Senate sustained this appeal ~
the vote Of So to %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-13
WIFE RAIDS A CARD CLUE.
Husband Tells Court He Had Lost
$4,000 to Four Men.

Pittsburgh. April 13.-Swinging a
heavy club after she had caught sew
cral gamblers seated in her husbands
office late at night, Mrs. Joseph kra'
mcr, wife of physician, chased Tie
men from the Office, then exposed TO
The police gigantic card swincle
which had been going on for some
time, according to the testimony be-
2ore Magistrate Swecny in Central
Police Court. when Dr.. Kramer 2p-
pcarcl against four men who we're ar
rested in raid following Mrs. kra-
mcr's revelations.
DR.. Kramer, in tcstifying against
Jacob Levine, Max Goldstein, lohn
Mollis and Tony Anton, said he had
lost $4,000 20 chem in a short time.
lie said his suspicious had been arous-
cd several times as he played with the
men.hut he was unable to prove crook
cdness until recently.
Re said The gamblers would call at
his Office almost daily and play with
him there if he happened not TO nc
busy. Later, he said, he would he TAX
en- to various gambling rooms down.
town. At the hearing the facts con-
corning Mrs. kramcr's night visit with
the club were brought out,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-13
AGAINST $3.50 WHEAT.
President Announces His Orpositlon,
Rut Congress Will Still Fight FOR H.

The fight for $3.50 wheat reopened
last night with q statement lfoi"
President Wilson that he would veto
any measure proposing that figure
and counter-statements OF acilahci
from champions of the increase
The Presidents statement was
made to Representative Lever, OF
South Carolina, chairman OF the As-
riculturc Committee. The latter mas
charge of the administration measures
n the Lower House snd called on II"
President to ascertain his sentiments
definitely. :!
Lover declared that with the PE"''-
dents position stated openly lie De-
]ieved the House would vote down the
nrovision in the Senate bill when i'Hes
the $3.50 price. 1t is likely vote VIII
be had today o. early in the week.
Representative Steenevson' OF Ml"-
nesota leader Of the $3.50 advocates,
said that while the Presidents wore
would have great influence IN th2
House, the one-sidcd majority IN INC
Senate was better indication oil I'D"
ii, legislative branches OF the govern
ment felt on the problem. :,
However, even ii Stevenson sho.''
he correct. it will be necessary 10
The House and Senate Doth 20 nave
thirds majority 70 ovcrFi2e az
Presidents threatened veto. ms !
considered an almost Impossible ''SN
lever believes when Congress real
ICES this situation it will quit the hsh'
without a clash with the President
The Senate yesterday coAsloeTs"
the agriculture bill conference rePofs
which includes the $3.50 wheat pro
vision. 1t adopted all parts CT the re,
port except that of wheat price oa'
will take no action on that item Until
the House mas voted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-13
SENATOR BROUSSARD DEAD.
Popular Member OF Congress Sue
cumbs to Long Illness.

Washington, April 13-The death
of Senator Robert T. Broussard. which
occurred at New Iberia, La, last night
was not unexpected here. He had
been absent from his seat in the SEN
ate practically all of the present SEES
sion, due to i'll health.
Mr.. Broussard was elected to the
Senate in 1912, taking his seat March
A. 1915. Prior to that he served in
the lower house eighteen years. NJ.
Broussard was chairman Of the Sen
ate committee on national banks
Other important committee assign
inents included naval affairs possibilities
and post roads and the committee or
rules.
Mr.. Broussard was born August II
1864, On plantation near New iberia
La.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-13
Lieut.. George A.. NJ. Schaefer Writes
From France

That the allies were not only pre-
pared for the present Hun drive but
were anxious for the Germans to cat
lack on a huge scale" is evidenced by
letter received yesterday by George
Wecms Williams. president of the
Park Board, Of Baltimore, from First
Lieut.. George A. NJ. Schacfer, Com
pany B, Thirtieth Engineers, A. E. F.,
written March IA, the day before the
: great offensive started, from in the
Field. Somewhere in France"
Lieut.. schaefer, before his enlist
mcnt last June, was assistant Park
Engineer He enlisted in the Engi-
necring Corps from Baltimore, and
went over about the first of the year.
His letter follows:
"Dear Mr.. Williams: With limited
space, such as l have here, writing IS
a bit difficult, as evidenced By the lines
hereof and heavy artillery shells
bouncing about one doesn { add 10
ores complaisance.
"Life is just one dodge after another
here, and you learn TO hit Mother
Earth quickly. especially when ma
chine-gun bullets zip about your IN
willing head. l have learned to take
headlong dives into shellholes that
will hold only half Of me and entirely
hide myself therein.
''It is our hope that Germany starts
its offensie on a huge scale. for the
larger the body of men it sends
against us the greater the loss to it.
Il sounds rather hard and brutal, but
this is war, real war and war of
kind and on a scale that most of our
people at honlc do not begin to realize.
ONLY we out here know how grim anG
bitter it will be not long from no~.
The frequency of raids by both sides
is one vanc by which we gauge the
war weather, and Fritz has beer
pretty active here lately all along
the whole western front He IS feel
inc for weak spots, and so far he has
not found any.
"Thcre is much speculation concern
ing the point at which he will make his
first great thrust. Some say that VIC
will get it. Some say il will be made
farther north on the British front. He
will have a tough job at any point and
our only hope is that his attempt will
be a huge one and his losses so large
in consequence that they will COZ
plctely break his morale"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-13
TRAIN STALLS IN DRIFTS.
Ferty-Inch Fall OF Snow Reported
at Elk Garden, W. Va.

at Elk Garden, W. Va.
Cumberland, Md. April Is. = The
mountains are full of snow, fail OF
30 inches on the level being reportel
from Elk Garden, w. Va. and two feet
At Frostburc. Nd. The Western
MARYLAND Railway was caught by
drifts in the vicinity of Thomas, ana
i, was necessary to use the snow plow'
Wire communications on the Western
MARYLAND and Baltimore and Ohio haa
been restored, but the telegraph ana
telephone lines are still crippled aad
large gangs are rushing repairs.
A Western Maryland freight train
was stalled in snow drift this side
Of Big Savage tunnel Thursday night
and helpers had to be used TO eztrl-
cate it. Floods are feared from the
rapid thaw.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-13
AUTONOMY FOR IRELAND.
Home Rule Plan Adopted by Big Vote
With Ulster Dissenting.

London, April l3.-Thc clause q
the man-pcwer bill placing conscr:p-
ton on Ireland, was passed by the
house of commons last night.
The vola in committee CT TIE pas
sage of the measure showed a ma
:ioi'ity Of 1865.
Lonion, April 13.--Nith only the
Ulster Unionists dissenting, The Irish
Home Rule convention has adopted
a plan for sci. government, the vote
being 100 to ~
This result Of the labors Of the con-
vention was made public yesterday In
the form Of letter by Sir Horace
Plunl,ett. the chairman. to Premier
Lloyd George.
The plan provides that c"ns"rlption
before i. can be enforced in Ireland.
must be submitted to and approved
Dv the Irish parliament which i Is
proposed to create. The vote on this
treatment of the ccnscrlptlon lSS'e
vas "a to IL.
The parliament, which is to repre-
scnt The whole of Ireland, is to have
aujl-Aodred administration Of the
islands internal affairs. 4 senate OF
si-;.y-four members and a house OF
sun ,.,o,,,be7c r,.,1pt The plan are II
compose The PFC ected parliament.
By mutual ci@sent, the uni9n's's
ale 10 have fcrt,' per rent OF the seats
in the IRISH house o. commons.
The plan oroyi;cs fcr sc!f-goVern-
mcnt % become operative .miacdia:o-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-13
Notice 10 Red Men.

Seminole Tribe No 80 has accepsG G an
invitation to visit the Trading ros1,
which is being held by the nine tribes
IF Washington. We will Leave on spe.
cial train from Royal and Prln nn stree
C on Monday. April Is. at 7:2O p. m
Wen,hcrs Of Osceola Tribe and visit
;n@ brothers are cordially invited
Don't forget the date, Nonda!' Apr
Is. e,111yAN
on o. Sachem.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-13
Special Nntticc.

the annual meeting Of the s5o-k-
r,clIors Of the Grca; Falls Power Com
rgnv. for the election Of directors and
tho transaction of such other business
az NAV properly come before said
r,ecting will BE- held al the office OF
e c. Carlin. iG7 North Fairfax street
Aicxandria, Va; on Thursday, April
25. 1918, at y o'clock noon.
S. p. BOWEN.
S9-1Ot Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-13

Having qualified as administrator
of Charles ". Howell. deceased. all
persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make prompt settlement,
With me, and all persons to whom said
estate is indebted are requested to
present. their accounts properly cert!-
fled for payment.
FRANKIE r. HOWELL.
S9-1Ot Administrators.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-16
COFFEE BLOSSOMS PRESENT
BEAUTIFUL SIGHT.

In the third year from planting the
coffee bushes begin to bear, and at
to 7 years they are in full bearing.
The age to which coffe bush can pro-
fitably be grown Is said to be in the
neighborhood Of so years. About a
week after good shower, in March
or April, the coffee blassom opens.
The coffee estate in flower presents
a beautiful sight The bushes are
masses of starry white flowers, while
the syringa-like scent is almost over
towering. The blossom last only 8
or four days, and during that time it
is visited by myriads of bees and flies,
and honey loving insects which aid in
its fertilization.
The crop is picked from October
to January This necessitates large
body of labor as it must be done
quickly. AS soon as the berries begin
to turn red, gangs of coolies are sent
into the fields. The trees are picked
over several times at intervals OF
week or so, and the ripe berries TAX
en- at each round until most of the
crop has been collected. At the last
round the trees are stripped and all
the remaining berries are gathered,
whether ripe or not. 1t is then Gus
tomary, especially if the crop has
been a heavy one, to pick up all the
berries that have been knocked off and
dropped during the rush of the regular
picking.
Methods Of Cleaning and Drying.
The berries are brought to the fac
tory by the pickers, and are measur
ed or weighed, then pulped to remove
the outside jacket. The beans as they
come from the pulper are coated with
a Shiny, sugary substance, which is
difficult to remove, and can only be
washed off after the sugar in it has
certain amount Of fer
mentation. This is accomplished by
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-16
AT THE PLAZA.

Thursday, Douglas Fairbanks in one
of his best plays, "a Modern Muska-
teer."
Friday, Norma Talmadge in THE
Moth"
Saturday, 1.-The Slave Auction" the
last of the Son Of Democracy series,
Pathe News, Sonnet comedy.
Sunday and Monday, "The Shuttle
starring Constance Talmadge.f
Tuesday, Mae Marsh in "The Great
Adventure"
Wednesday, THE Call of the East"
with the great Japanese artist, Sessue
Hayakawa.
Thursday, the great Geraldine Far
rar in 1.-THE Devil Stone"
Friday, Alice Brady in "The Ordeal
of Rosetta"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-16
REV. MRS. NELLA NALY LEAVES.

Rev. Mrs. Naly, who has been the
pastor of the United Brethren church
for some time, and who has been sin
gularly successful in her work here.
leaves this week for Ventura, Iowa,
where she will take up her work. Mrs.
Naly has made many friends in Man
chester during her stay, who will
keeniy regret to have her give up the
work here and leave Manchester. Her
work with the young people Of the
West Side has been such as to prove
of lasting benefit She co-operated
with the public schools in carrying on
social welfare work last year that
was fruitful of much good.
Friends of Mrs. Naly and her family
wish her success in her new field of
activity.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-16

uary 81, 1897. He made his home in
that vicinity all his life, excepting the
few months spent in the army. After
completing his schooling he worked
on the farm. Private Woerdehoff left
for Camp Dodge with the Delaware
county contingent from Manchester,
August 4, and was member of Com
pany "A, 18th Bail. 1853 Depot Brigade.
He was progressing finely in his train
ing and took a great interest in the
service for his country.
Besides his mother he is survived
by the following brothers and sis
ters Ben J. Woerdehoff, Petersburg;
Margaret, Mrs. Richard Krapfl; Will,
of Monona; and Miss Emma, at home.
Pivate Woerdehoff's death came as
shock to his friends and relatives.
He was young man of excellent
traits of character. His high ideals,
and manly and modest ways, friendly
disposition, his honesty of purpose,
were among the qualities that con-
tributed to his popularity. He was a
member Of the SIS. Peter and Paurs
church at Petersburg and followed
closely the rules of his faith. Pri-
vate WOerdehoff is the first Peters
burg boy to give his life for his coun-
try in the world conflict. While he
failed to reach the front line of battle
in France, Cyril was on the wayne
was training to play a mans part in
the defense of his flag and for the
democracy Of the world. He was
ready to do his duty, although death
cut short his ambitions. Thus a gold
star graces the home of Petersburg
family and his friends pay silent ho-
mage to his memory and deeply sym
no fhizo with his family