davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-23
OLD FIDDLERS
ARE HERE FRIDAY
SOUTH GEORGIA FIDDLERs CON.
VENTloN PUTS ON GOOD
PROGRAM.

Secretary G. o. Perry of the South
Georgia Fiddlers Convention announ-
ces that cash prizes from $1,000 down
will be given for the winning players
at the concert which will be given at
the Crisp county court house Friday
night. The program will be one of rare
interest and entertainment.
Each Memorial Day the fiddlers ar
range program and plan for amuse
ment of everybody. Old time fiddling
will be abundantly in evidence on
this occasion and those who attend
the exercises will be well entertained.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-23

ties have discovered that Mexican
servants, wash women and street
laborers who cross to Ell Paso each
morning carry contraband liquor in
quantities and are making far more
money through its disposal than they
are from their labors
The prosperous Mexican saloon
keepers say that a return to normal
passport regulations will make
Juarez the mecca of sporting men
from the United States.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-23
ALABAMA INVESTIGATES
GEORGIA CONVICT SYSTEM

Atlanta, Ga, April 23.-Representa-
tiyes of the Alabama legislature have
just completed an investigation of
GeOrgia's convict system with view
of recommending the adoption of the
same policy to the Alabama legisla-
ture, Alabama is planning to put its
convicts to work on highway improve
ments instead of leasing them to coal
companies as is done under the pres
ent system.
Dull files are sharpened when laid
in dilute sulphruic acid.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-23

way until he has assured himself that
Che enterprise viii become success.
He is enlarging and arranging his
building on G. S. & F. Railroad for
sse and expects to handle enough po-
tatoes the first season to indicate
what can be done with larger en-
terprise.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-23
OF TRADE WILL
HOLD MEETING TODAY

Directors OF the board of trade will
meet this afternoon at six O'Clock for
the purpose of going into further
plans for launching the roller mill
and grain elevator which has been
under discussion for several DAYS
past with j. p. Mcdonald.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-23
STANDING NEAR LOCOMOTIVE
DECATUR BOY BURNED

Decatur, Ga, April 23.-Clyde Hew-
oy is recovering today from sclding
which was at first thought to be
fatal. Hewey was standing near the
railroad track in the evening just as
train was passing. Escaping steam
from the locomotive knocked Hewey
down and severely Turned him about
both legs.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-23

STATIONS in the transportation of mail
and express. One machine will go to
Columbus, Atlanta, Augusta and re-
turn to Macon. The other will re-
verse, going to Augusta, Atlanta, Co
lumbus and return. All of these
cities are preparing landing places.
A large delegation will lattend from
Montgomery, Brunswick, Pensacola,
and Souther Field Mayors and COM
mercial secretaries of all Southeast
ern cities have been sent invitations.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-23
ORGANIZES
FAIR ASSOCIATION

Albany, Ga, April 23.-Announce-
mcnt has been made of the formation
of Fair Association in Albany for
the operation of big South Georgia
fair here next fall under the name of
THE Albany-South Georgia Fair"
The dates, which will be announced
later, will not conflict with the State
Fair at Macon, nor the Southeastern
Fair in Atlanta.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-23
VETERAN AND BLIND
MUSICIAN IN RACE

Macon. Ga, April pa blind mu-
stefan and two Confederate veterans
ner of Bibb county. They are Prot
W. l.. Peacock. Lee Wages and John
McGOugh. Wages is produce Mer-
chant and McGough shoe repairer
The election, May 20, will elect Il
successor to Peter w. Stubs. blind
coroner who died recently,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-23
ROYAL SCOTCH
HICHLANDERS SOON
FAMOUS BAND WILL HOLD OPEN
AIR CONCERT FOR BOY SCOUTS.

ArraI gements have been concluded
by A. II. Kendall and his boy scouts
to bring the Royal Scotch Highland
ers noted band, here for an open air
concert about May first. The attrac-
ton is one of the few very excellent
one in the country and when these
players come to Cordele the boys
have planned to have everybody hear
them.
1t is estimated that late even
ing open air concert will be more in
keeping with the demands, the wealth
err making it advisable and the open
Icing best for the crowds. Dr. Ken
day an1 the boys advise the public
not to worry about real attraction.
They urge that nobody miss it.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-23
POTATO STORAGE
WILL BE READY
r. D. MINIS Is AT WORK ON EN-
TERPRISE FOR coRDELE.

/. r. d. Minis, local business man, is
promising Cordele and Crisp county a
pottao drying warehouse with ca
pacity of some five thousand bushels.
lie announces that he will be ready
Cor business wien the next season is
here.
He expects to proceed in a small
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-23
PLANS COMPLETED FOR
AIR MAIL AND EXPRESS

Macon, Ga, April 23.-Arrange
ments have just been completed for
the Aeronautical congress to be held
in Macon May 2-10. During the con-
gress two aeroplanes will give demon
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-23
WILEY MUSSELWHITE is
HOME FROM WAR HIKE

Wiley Musselwhite, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. 7. Musselwhite at Arab, is
back at home from France. He went
early last fall and got to Europe only
time enough to find that the armistice
had been signed. He is in godo health
and appears to have been well on the
way to making a good soldier.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-23

Hon J. wv Henderson of Syca-
more spent the day here attending to
business.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-10

to Helen Rostock, of Oregon, in St
Joseph, Jan. "a.
Rcdmon. VIM. c., and Ada Brooks,
OF Craig. in st. Joseph, Feb. 8.
Rice, Robert L., of Omaha, Ncb., ia
Eythel Gillian, Of Omaha, Ncb., Dec.
ls; by Re. c. =. Hand.
Stapleton, c. b.. and Pearl y. Kirk
Of Seneca, Kansas, Jan. 20; by Har-
ry NJ. DUNCAN. Judge Of Probate.
Showalter, Ralph, Of Craig, and
Bessie l.. Edwards. Of Webber, Kan
sas, Feb. 20; by Rev. l.. r. Parker.
Sharp. Harold, Of Craig. and Nav
King. of Mound City, Feb. Ia, in ST.
Joseph.
stroudc, Louis r., Of Forest City,
and Ruth Ovcrman, Of Highland, Kan
sas, in Troy, Kansas, Feb. %.
Smith, John d., Of Bigclow, and
Ella Thomas. Of Craig, March 10; by
John II. Steele, J. +.
Smith, Isaac NJ, and Ida White, OF
Fortescuc. In st. Joseph. May 3.
SUIT, Henry A., Of Craig, to Maudc
Davis, Of Bigclow, In st. Joseph, July
eth.
Sipcs, Erncs, and Lille Guycr, Of
Forbes, in st. Joseph, July 4.
Schnitzer. John, Watson, Mo-, to
Mary Beutlcr, Nebraska City, July 80;
John J. Caffcrky.
Walter c. Swarner, OF Mound City.
and Dorotha Culbertson, of Upton,
Mo-. were married ut Upton, Septem'
Der 9.
Tail. Sherman. Of Oregon, and Mir
ME Lincoln, Of st. Joseph, Jan. 20; by
Rev. l. l.. Talley.
Terrell, Fred, and Sarah Cozad, Of
Mound City, Feb. 10; by Harry NJ.
DUNCAN, Judge Of Probate.
Thornhill, Archie. OF Forest City,
and Ida Richmond, Of Akron, Iowa, at
Akron, April ls.
Taylor, Samuel H., to Martha Marie
Wehrli, Mound City, July 20; q. W.
Ellenbergcr.
Thompson, Willie, and Clevcra
Meade, of Forbes, in st. Joseph, Dec.
26th.
Alma Wellman, of Craig, and Oliver
l.. johnson. OF Beatrice, Ncb., March
3; by Rev. =. T. Schmidt.
vanderveldc, Andrew, Dalemead,
Alberta, Canada, TO Mary Colwell,
Maitland, July &: Harry NJ. DUNCAN.
Wade, Clifton s., to Mrs. Ollie Bak-
er, Oregon, July Z; Rev. c. +. Hand.
Wchrli, Paul Miller, and Georgianna
Taylor, Of Mound City, were married
Taylor, Of Mound City. Sept. II; by
Rev. q. w. Ellenberger.
Weller, ID. Floyd, and Pauline Eva
Zelier, Of Skidmore, May 10; by Rev.
c. Werner.
Uphouse, Chester, Fortescue, to
Martha T.. Sloniker. Mound City, on
July 4; by Jewell Howard.
Yandall, Oscar, and Berice Brown
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-10

seen that the 35th Division has lost
25 per cent Of its men and the seth
nearly 81 per cent.
During the Civil War, Holt county
furnished and recruited four COM
panies--known as Companies B and
+ of the 4th NJ. s. NJ. cavalry; + of the
33d Mo. Infantry; +, 2bth Mo. Infan.
try, and many helped to make up
companies of the 18th Mo. cavalry,
14th Kansas Cavalry, Add Mo. Infan-
try regiments. There were also
quite a number who went into the
Confederate service.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-10
Avoid Improbable Moods.

Angry moods and ''gronches" and
their twin sisters. 'grudges," serve alb
solutely no purpose. II some one
hurts or wounds us generously forget
II. Time heals the deepest cuts md
LlskcS us braver aud wiser for tho
q. .ience. Let US love life and It's
worthwhile things and avoid all un-
profitable moods. Otherwise happi.
ness will never come our way. and II
we search for II, II will fee from US
like a phantom. for after all II Is the
state Of our mind.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-10
GIRL DRIVES GANG PL0W
Tsn.Ysar.oid Renders Efficient Service
When Father 10 Short
Of Help.

Parsons, Kan.-Lnbette county Of
fcrs the champion ten-year-old girl In
order to determine who has done the
most to take mans place on the
farm. Miss Opal Braley. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Braley. has
been driving four mules TO gang plow
during the plowing season. owing 10
the difficulty Of her father to get help.
Opal has done the work as well a.
any man. the neIgnbors say.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-10


The last session Of the i0lT-ls
County Court was held last week, and
II proceeded TO read up its records and
close up whatever unfinished business
il had on hand, leaving "a clear dcsl,
for the new County Court which was
chosen last November.
The e. u. q q. railroad company
filed its deed Of the right of way to
the county for the company's old road
bed from the Meade to the Pulien
crossings, south Of Forbes.
The following Constablcs-clcct filed
their bonds:
Jas. Il. Brown, Lewis.
Jess Kahn. Bigelow.
l.. Il. Hecklcr, Lincoln.
=. l.. Craig, Minton.
Jno. Stafford, Nodaway.
Ora Morse, Union.
The old Court, consisting Of Judge
at-largc, ID. &. Stallard of Forest, G.. II.
Nhitmer, Judge First District, and
w. ]. Randall, Of Union, Second Dis
trict, retires with clean records, and
the new Court, consisting of Fred,
Lawrence, OF Benton, Judge at large; !;
c. u. Whitmer, Judge First District,
and ]. ID. Painter. Judge Of the Sec.
ond District, having been qualified by
County Clerk Dan Il. kunkcl, are now
IN charge Of the affairs Of our county,
and we have no fears as TO the intelii-
gent and conservative management OF
affairs for the next two years.
MIR. Whitmcr has had two years
practical experience on the bench AMI
having been reelected will be of some
AID to the new comers on the bench.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-10
HOLT'S ARMY RECORD.
Continued from Page I.

pany Ii; Argonne-Meusc drive, Sep
tember, 1918.
Reginald Hinde, Oregon; signal
service; gassed. july. IJIo.
Buglcr Harry Hadden, Mound City;
Company l.; Argonne. Meusc drive,
September, 1918.
Emmett La France, Forbes, regular
army; Sedan drive. Nov. IL.
Earl Lawrence, Craig. Company l.;
Argonne drive.
Frank Mead, Oregon; Verdun drive.
Frank Metsgar. Mound City, Com
pany l.; Argonne drive, September,
John Noll, Mound City, Company L;
Argonne drive, September, 19is.
Albert X. Robinson. Forest City,
Company l.; Argonne drive, Septem-
Der, 1918.
Captain Ray Stevenson, Oregon;
fieIn itillery; gassed in August, 1918.
Allen Stanley, Bigclow, 356th In
fantry; Argonnc drive.
Thomas NJ. Story, Craig, Company
l.; gassed; Argonne drive, September,
1918.
Clarence Schneider. Oregon; 356th
Infantry; Argonne drive, September.
1918.
Roy Steward, Oregon, 356th Infan-
try; Vcrdun sector. September. 1918.
Thos. Tyson, Mound City, Company
l.; Argonnc drive, September, 1918.
Roy Tibbetts. Mound City, Company
l.; Argonric drive, September, 1918.
Ernest Womack. Forbes; 9Th Ma.
rines; Sedan drive, October, 1918.
Clarence Waters. Craig; Company
J.; Argonnc drive. September. 1918.
Earl Wood, Mound City, Company
J.: Argonnc drive, September, 1918.
Ernest Walker. Forbes; signal serv-
ice. June Z. 1918.
Harold Ward. Mound City, COM
pany J.: Argonne drive, September,
1918.
Wayne Zcllcr, Maitland; Argonnc
drive, Septcmber, 1918.
Richard Bayha, Of Company l.,
Mound City; reported missing since
September ~.
Lafe Ogden. Of Forcs, City, Of Com
pany J.; missing since September 2s.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-10
The Gold Snnn.

The cold wave which came down
on US with the coming Of the New
Year has been kecnly felt by the peo-
pie all over the west and northwest.
II is only "a repetition of the kind of
weather we had in January 1918,
when the coldcst day was n below
on the 18th, 20 on the lith and 10
ON the 3ist, This year the tempcra.
ture for the first five days was be-
low zero at ., .. 20, 10 and y. Last
year we had no such snow conditions,
only inches Of snow came in Decem-
Der, and ushcrcd in January, whereas
this year, January came in with 3
inches OF snow on the ground, and "a
l-inch fall on the 5th.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-10
oIvss Away "t,auntsdr HOUSE.

Blue6ald. w. va.-Declarlpg the
house was haunted and that lie had
seen headless apparitions marching
around TIE place Babe Taylor. Q ear
penters hs NtvsR away his farm Of
IS acres With b house and barns to q
peIghhor. Tay)pr threw In fine COW
b4ah tedusensnt There Is . bad
kseresd rroeSIns m the property and
many fatal accidents have occurred
toete. ''t i-e s-sa'.'- p. ~ =, - ',llsls .i.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-10

Money to Lend on Farms-Bor.
rover has option to pay part or all Of
principal at any time. Most liberal
terms ever afforded. Call, write or
phone 10 us. Costs you nothing; saves
you money.
rAE SlSSON LOAN 4 TITLE CO.
Offices over Nodaway Valley Bank,
Maryville. Missouri
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-10
NEW PLAYER PIANO FOR
SALE

We offer for immediate sale q
brand new Player Piano. quality
fully guaranteed, located near
Oregon. Liberal terms 10 respon-
siblc party. Particulars will be-
furnished 70 anyone addressing
+. Il. GUILD MUSIC COMPANY,
Kansas City, Missouri.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-10
WARD PRICE
In the Chicago Tribune,

co,d.hloodcJ hn,rh,ry n.rh.n. ..,.s ~.
80, 80 49,, pe'n"ps w"hou'
,f a de,,hora,a .,.,a,,,,,, - "e '"'e
,h, pn,cnr,ans o,,aa,,,m, n',, y!
mo,,hS ,n nx,,sn,,,"," o'., u're,
.,'i.,, :, 81. ,"",. ' NM, '"e Ih''ohai
,,n n,s,. =, 49, ,,.,.. s -, s.e'so"e ",
nh,n ,hon ,ha,,,n, ..., ~, D.'or,cu
,oIn,n. :, ' '"'"''' vi '""'"'
lbs ha.. m
,,,raran, ." s.,," w, ,n,'s rom many
.ns - ..',, .o.es ",u '"e information
n"r..', [ .., ~, .,. .s'''" '"'s"''"h gu'''
% .,,.. a." ,,',,,. ao. ,..,
,tsnn.. ',s w.. nu's"r'nn mayors
% "a,,a1 ~, '"n ..,r, .o,,ee,ors anu military
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-10
HEARTS THAT BEAT AS ONE.
Continued from Page 4.

! DunlnOO, SnaTlcs SUIIOTu, OTaiR, W
Opal Allen, Craig. Aug. 2S; Jewell
Howard.
Dudeck, John, Oregon, to Nellie
Sommers, Oregon, Dec. 20; by Rev.
Herman Albert Feldmann.
Elder, Earl, and Edna Gilliland,
both Of Mound City, March 30, by
John n. Steele, ]. r.
Elton, Fred, Of Mound City, and
Ella Talley Of Trenton, No., in st.
Joseph, March Z.
Enoex. Paul, Oregon, to Ethel Nc.
farland, st. Joseph, Aug. 81, in st.
Joseph.
Emerson, Ralph W., Forest City,
TO Ethel Trimmer, Maitland; by Rev.
Carl Werner.
Foley, Michael NJ, Of Forest City.
and Norma l.. Mace, Of st. Joseph, in
st. Joseph. Jan. ..
Fell. Ella, of Liberty township. and
Edward Holikcr, Of Hopkins, No., in
St. Joseph. Jan. 8.
Fries, Harry, and Nellie Fell. Of
Mound City. Feb. %. by Rev. j. NJ.
Asbell.
Fanchcr, Wm., and Ethel Quimby.
Of Forbes; in st. Joseph, April is.
Furgison, John Thomas, Oregon, to
Miss Sarah Frances Smith, Oregon,
Aug. ID; II. NJ. DUNCAN.
J. 7. Fryman and Mrs Mary Red.
field. of Craig. September 8, by W.
a. Browning, J. +.
Gould, J. r., Of Forest City, and
Cecil Weir. Of Skidmorc; April D. by
Rev. =. W. Croy.
Giles. Charles. and Florcnc" Ad.
kins, Of Corning, April 10, by Rev.
H. Vein.
Guyer. Willie. TO Beatrice Erixson,
Forest City. June Ia; J. II. Wilson,
J. T..
Cecilia Gillis. of Mound City, aad
Peter Mclaughlin, Of Plymouth, Pa,
in st. Joseph. Feb. /.
Graham, Nell. of Oregon, to Arthur
Davis, Of st. Louis, in st. Louis, Dec.
Ith.
Click. Lee, to Goldie Burgc, both of
Mound City. Dec. %, by Rev. Jewell
Howard.
llcnning. William. Of Forest CITY,
and Minnie Van vicklc. Of Bigelow; I;
W WV NM - '"N'S' '""' So
Hammond. VIM. b.. and Irene Good.
pasture. in ST. joseph, April %.
Harper. Charles t., and Bertha FL
der. of Oregon, April %; by Rev. w.
G.. Johnson.
u,r,h, u,,h q and i..h n..,.
in ~ J"s,nh Anil ~. h. d.. "1o'vs'
cbil,on ' "P" 80 " "''' " W.
Wn1 Az A., A., .
ya m,ll, W. W. T., 10 Mayme Burks, OF
Wound ''ty, June 10; by Lane Doug
'a, ..
Hopper, William ", Forest City, to
Iva Sipes, Forbes, July Ia; BY Rev.
{. +. Hand.
Hall. II. g., st. joseph, and NADIA.
line Davidson, Hillsboro, Ills, by II.
NJ. DUNCAN, Probat, Judge. dec. "a
Indy Iarry q, IInio, ,a,,.ss,, -,
Betty cot.;ei Of fibcr,v 'y"m"ip, ,"mnsb,n anu ~
y, ,s.os t' H. VI ''"e''! 'o"hsh'p' ih
%" . 'osepn' san' To- -.
yonnson' AVN L., OF Beatrice, Ncb;,
a"d ANA .a mc,,nan, o. Craig March
o. W NV =. d Senh'd''
IL johnson n,l,. Frank j., Of Maitland,
St. Joseph, March T..
=, Jackson, Samuel W.. to Dollic NJ.
Noble. Oregon, In st. Joseph, June 10.
kunkel, Harold, and Sylvia Floyd,
OF New FONT, Jan. 80; by Rev. T., d.
Roberts.
kennish, Robert, OF Holt county.
ana and Geneyieye Means of Fairfax, in
Rock Port, June 80.
Kite, Robert, and Edna Donovan, Of
Craig, in st. Joseph, Oct. u.
Lawrence, Neil s., and Ona d. VIII
son, Of Mound City, Feb. o; by Rev.
Iranville Smell. |
Lowe, John, OF Seattle. WASH, and
Mary u. Lowe. Of Craig, March 80, by
Key; Leonard i. Parker.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-10

Fuilsrs Earth In Die Demand.
Fuller's earth In worth more per ton
In the United States than the ore from
many large gold mines now paying
handsome dividends. Florida IL the
leading producer.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-10

I'd Registration, June 8, 1918. -. III
3r Registration, Aug. "a, l9l8... II
4th Registration, Sept. ~, 1918. i, ,693
Total Registration 1887
The first three registrations includ-
ed those 81 to 81 inclusive; the last
is to 45 inclusive; Of the first three
registrations about one In every four
was inducted into the service.
The reports published Dec. 30, 1918,
places the dead in the World War up
TO that date at 5,336,504. The indi-
vidual national losses In dead thus far
announced are:
British, 706,726.
French, 1,07l 800.
American, 58,478.
Russian, 100000.
Austrian, 100000.
German, 100000.
The total German casualties are
given by the Berlin Vorwaerts as
100000 and the Austrian total was
placed at 100000. Serbia, in killed,
wounded and prisoners, lost $4,000
man.
The American loss on the battle
ment e being i7.x per cent.
General March, chief Of staff, has
given out the official information that
the 85th Division Of which Company
L was unit, show , total casualty
list Of I'll officers and lyO0S men, up
to and including Nov. l3, 1918. Up
to the same time the seth Division, h
which were many Holt county nious
had lost io6 offieers and 6,711 meA
.JkS - -Amoyionn division u c0mpeeed
q 1S,2l7 Officers nd msn, L Win 3
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-10
FEED BONES OF
SERBS TO DOCS
Cold.BIooded Butchery by Bulga-
rians Without Parallel
In History.
LEADERS ARE SLAUGHTERED

Attempt 10 ExterrnInats National
Spirit Of Serbia BY killing on
All Thought Capable Of
Maintaining Il.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-10

Ths Oldest hank In the ssessy. Tssassess
On time Ssposits Drsfs se,i ss an sks
priacipai sitiss Of the ssssts1 "a Dasopa
Have o,a6s spseisi srsanesmsets - collect
nsoasy due from Estates u fesgaGs essntstsA
dividuais ssspsctfuliy sellsitsA. o0sslAl sass
ssvsa V say bsassss tstsusts1 y -
TsssUAsaA Ne -,
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-10
TAKEN PRISONERS.

George r. Thomson. of Craig, Brit
ish aviation corps, was prisoner from
June IL, 1918: he has Of late reported
ut headquarters, and late accounts re-
ported him in London.
The roll shows total Of y killed I,
30 woundcd; ~ died Of disease and !.
taken prisoners.
II We have never been on the field
of carnage. In the line Of battle, amid
the roar of cannon, the shricking and
bursting Of shells, when bayonets and
swords were cleaning and circling
like fiery scrpcnts in the air, we know
little about the furnaces Of living
pain, where our brave boys become
like men OF iron with nerves of steel.
They answered well the call Of their
dying comrades: "In Flanders fields
the poppics grow" While the fur
roughs and ravines Of sunny France
have run red with human gore, the
human race IL being born anew.
Hcnccforth there will he no mole
shackles for the feet, no fctters for
the soul. The kaiser and kings will
perish, but the nations of earth will
become united In one common brother
hood. like unto the each distinctly
visible. yet all happily harmonizing
IN one grand whole. and in all time 20
come, the fact will stand out on the
historic page, that our own beloved
country, IN the providence OF God, was
the chiof cause of uniting mankind In
n worldwide "Thcocracy."
In the first call Under the selective
draft made In March. 1918, Holt coun-
~ was exempted by reason Of the
voluntary cnlistmcnts. The first call
A.. L.. IA
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-10
$l,946,s7O

LIST Registration, June g. 1917. .l,lO5
I'd Registration, June g. 1918. -. III
3r Registration, Aug. "a, l9ls... II
4th Registration, Sept. l2, 1918, i, 500
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-13
Baby will Take Place of Wife
Metuehen Man Left Behind

When Private Lewis H. Lease of the
s02d, Motor Transport Corps, A. Il. f.,
left his bride of a few months n
marched away from his little home in
Metfchen to do his bit for Uncle Sam,
he little dreamed that upon his re-
turn, in the place of the wife he LETT
would be a baby girl.
When Lease left for service the lit
tle home was broken up, and his wife
Emily, took up her residence with her
mother Mrs. Ida Schmitt of No. 125
West 12Sth, street, New York City. 1t
was at this address that the little tot
was born on May s. 1918, while her
daddy was following Old Glory In
France.
! Baby Emily Louise, was the name
given the little girl whtse mother lived
but one day after she was born, and
who from hat time has been in the
care of her grandmother. Although
Baby Emily who is eleven months old.
never KNEW her parents, her daddy
knows she is waiting for him to come
home and has already sent his little
girl a dress from France, which she
wears on important occasions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-13
Police Calls Improved

Bv Spectral Correspondeni.
TOTTEINVILLE, March 15-An-
other step has been taken by Deputy
Police Commissioner John M. Shaw In
charge of the police of the borough or
Richmond and Police Inspector
George Leibers to aid the police in
obtaining police help when necessary.
on all police call boxes, hitherto lock-
ed. have been placed a large &
police headquarters at st. George, and
tain telephones which connect with
police headquarters at st. George, asd
are located in all parts OF the island.
Any person desiring police aid and
not in u position to communicate with
Headquarters otherwise can obtain di-
| rect aid by using the phone in the
boxes.
One of these boxes is located in a
convenient place at the ferry at the
| foot of Bentley street.