davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
What 3 means

This mark on a Winchester barrel
means that the gun has passed the
Winchester Provisional and Dehnitive
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02

popular battle-royals, appearing as a
special event, is also included.
Complete details Of the opening and
semi-final events will be announced
later.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
The Lime" test

The Line" test
Perfect bore of Win. Irregularities r. aled
chester barrel revealed in inferior shotgun bar
under Cline test. rel under Cline test
the muzzle. The perfect ''V" shows
absence of Irregularities.
This is the Line test of a per-
feet bore. No faulty barrel can
pass this test--the ~" will be
distorted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
COLEMAN IS
! WINNER FOR
FERRY MAYOR

All or tho political torccast"rs were
taken by surprise n tho result "t the
primary election IN Martins Ferry. yes
tcroay, when Charles Coleman. popular
mill worker from the Fourth ward. ana
the present chief of the fire dcpartment
COPIED the nomination for mayor on
the Republican ticket. Coleman hcS''d
Thomas EdmuuiS. his closest cumnctt-
or FOR the nomination by plurality ~
ln4 votes and he at tho same tim" best
ed WILDER; Woods who was claimed 10
he the popular candidate for IN" oihce
hy a plurality Of lS0 votes. tn" SUI
ccssful candidate secured almost IN"
solid vote Of the REPUBLICAN electors "t
his own ward. the Fourth. having Ion
votes to his credit from precinct i OK
that ward. Will" all Of III" other candi
dates together only received t"taL o.
So votes from the same precinct.
The only other contests were TOT
cnunC;l-af-large. four candidates run
ming with three 10 elect. NIlllam
Thomas received plurality or 22S
votes over Ed. Lipphardt the lowest or
the four candidates. Jacob bowman re-
ccIycd 8 plurality Of @o5. and Lawrence
WAY n plurality Of 239 over the same
man. making Thomas. Bowman and Way
Tho candidates for council-at-largc.
For ward councnmen.
Thomas Swaon, the popular street car
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
CHARLES CULBERTSON AND J. B. O'TOOLE
ARE MAYORALTY NOMINEES IN BELLA|RE

Third ward. VI. q. l.ynSi;"y. and Fourth
ward. Thomas MCp"uuuGh.
Tn" extent Of In" voting was hAHP'r-
cd S"mcw hat by IN" rainy w"aih"T. Th'
voting during IN" morning. wH'n Inc
ram came down was very light. hut later
m the day there was quite a rush. At |
O'Clock in the afternoon l'SS than ~"
votes had been cast.
The race for the Repair. iC"n N"n!nA-
ton for city treasurer was without IN
ttrcst 1t was generally believed ihat
Rurtoft would beat Wells. but ih.S diu
not prove the case.
All OF the Republican candidates Tor
mayor were buy throughout tn" day
end did much to get the voters out al
the eleventh hour. The strength or
Mayor Culbcrtsun was surrr sing l"
must followers of the political gam"
and the fact that SPUR" Adrian y. Mn
der ran third was ais" SURPRISING. Many
had believed that R"d"wiS would be tn"
Democratic nominee but McElr"y had
been counted out of the race for som"
time past.
There was very little betting on III"
outcomcs and interest before primary
day was almost entirely absent
\ table giving tn" vote by precinct in
cases where there wcr" contests appears
below.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
srRAN9TK SHOWN BY MAYOR
CULDE1TSoN A sURPHISE To
POLITICIANS.
school Levy decrease won oy o7ef-
vaslminr Yote-saoooo More
Tor school Purposes.

A, Yesterdays primary election IN
pfIlaire Mayor Charles Culhertson was
re-nominAted as the standard bearer OF
the G. o. P. party over W. }. Mc' ''I,'
and Adrian Mndcr and Joseph y.
O'Toole, at present member OF NI's
council, was nominated as the Demo
cratic candidate for mayor over thart"s
w. Rodewig and Charles B. McElr"E.
the other two candidates. Inc vote
was: .o,. Nc-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A2o; NC
Claim. 253: Minder l55.
Democrst-o'Toole. 800: Rodew's'
at; McE1roy, 4S.
CITY Auditor George V. McGaughey
vno was a candidate for re-eicctlol u"
the Republican ticket was overwnHlrt-
inrlv beaten by Charles W. THOMAS,
Who ia at present assistant prosccuNihH
attorney Of Belmont county. inc Eoto
an this race was: Thomas S94; NC
Gaughey. 200. ,,,.
Malcolm A. Wells beat G. a. Rur'oi'
for the nomination as city treasurer or.
the Republican ticket. the vote Ia rs
contest gave Wells Az anu hN''''"
327. o,,od
The Republican ticket was presented
a. ,hs voters with a vacant office. therc
h.,nr M candidate for council OF the
rrhira Ward. However voters wrote la
,hn nsne of- David H. Jones. VINO -
SIli,r an unexpircd term in council nc
occurred So votes. twice the Au'h"c
needed to have his name appear on INC
ballot In November. i,,
rho yote on the additional two mill
>ax levy for schol purposes won o'r'-
vhelrn!nEly and as result the pet'a'.o
hoard during tho next year WI!
an additional $4,000 for scncol ope'-
ating purposes. - 80 com
The voting in Belialre was
paratively light. The CITY mas 80.
- annroximatcly 5000 registered voters
"a nnTv about l,2e0 took part In yes
tcrday's primary.
The list OF candidates OF the two
major parties for the November election
IN Bellaire. determined at yesterday
primary election, follows:
Republican.
Nayor-charles Culoertson.
Council prcsident--J. J. Mctarlano.
C-itv auditor-Charics W. Thomas.
Observation-Disclosures \. Wells.
Scnc,,or-C. (. SedGwtck.
Council-at-largS George PunIap'
John Johnson and Guy Moore.
Ward councilmen-first ward So,
Jacob Boaeystccle. Second warn ri.N
George; Third ward. David II. Jones'
and Fourth ward. Lou curtis
Democratic.
Mavor-J. =. CTooi".
C0urcI preSidon;-tharIes l. a'A
man.
CIV auditcr-GcorEe Fyl".
Treasurer-LouIs NJ DuGa.
Solicitor-raul V. Waddti!.
t-ouncil-a:-large--C =. Ccroctt and
NJ. j. Snyder.
ward councIlmsn-FIcst ward. Aug
ne. Kern; Second ward. Riley Thomas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
No CONTESTS
IN PRIMARY
At BRIDGEPORT

The Bridgeport primary election Of
Yesterday iall"d to call out very lGrgc
vote. primarily on account Of There be-
INK no contests on the ticket for mu-
niripal offices. and Charles Junkins. tho
present mayor. who was n candidate to
succeed himself on the Republican
ticket. pollcd the largest vote of the day.
he having received lOI votes.
There was no candidate for the office
OF mayor on the Democratic ticket. and
ii was necessary for the voters to writ"
III the name of their preference" for that
office. This resulted in John Kuhn get
ting four votes, while James Morrow
received ono.
The following is the list Of the can
didatcs for office and the number Of
yolcs received Ivy each:
Republican.
Mayor-Charles JunklnS. LOT.
Clcrk-Charlcs Schcll. 80.
Trca<urcr-I.ymannT r. Brooks, On.
Marshal-Bert McConnaughy. 10l.
Members OF Council (SiX)-W, w.
Raggs. e.: james Dillon, 81; James r.
LeCgitt. "A: Fred J. liibhs. 81; Henry
Moore, 81; Bert Porter. 81.
Democratic.
Mayor--James Kuhn. 4; James Nor
row, I.
Clcrk-MIlton Morgan. 80.
Trcasurer-Charlcs Mckinley. IS.
Marshal-Arch McClarcn. 8.
Members Of Council (siX)-Goorg"
Drcsbock, 20: Wade Burlcs. 80: Fred
Cook. IS: Van d. Coss. %: Frank IolIvr.
I32: Fred Ncinigcr, &c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
Remarkable Record
Of 200 UnbrOken Birds

CHICAGO, Aug. New records for
the American amateur trap shooting
championship and the professional
championship Of the grand American
handicap tournament were established
late today when tho winners in the re-
spcctive events. Frank NJ. Troch, NaE-
couver, Washington. and Bert Lewis.
Auburn, Illinois, broke tho entire 200
targets thrown. Never before in com
petition from IS yards had the entire
program been run without a miss. TIL"
best previous performance at Is yards
was by Troch here two years ago whom
he won the event with 1919 out 90 ga.
J. 3. LaIlancc of Huntington. @,
Virginia. with n score of 1875. WAS a'u""-
those who qualified MS a member Of thr
eastern team which will contest with n
western team Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
FAIRMONT ELECTION.

FAIRMONT. ". Va, August i35-.+-
Fairmont's municipal election UNDER M
new form Of government, which 80
into effect September 1. was held to1aE
with good vote polled. The boAfA o.
directors elected and the total n1mAee
Of votes received is as follows:
William W. Conway (Demoetls
l.0IS votes: Clyde Morris CDemocSGts;
?SS: u. NJ. Davis Republican,. 1.2Se: Vi,
Z. Arnctt (Rcpublican). 1878: The 30.
cialist candidates. J. L. Lawson and W.
r. Glasgow. were defeated. They fcss
ceivcd about 800 votes. 81
a presiding officer or mayor win bS
selected from the new board OF de
rpctOrS. rg..sifS'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13

70 an operation at one Of the local hcoe
pitfalls during his stay here. xs4
Miss LYDIA Edwards, Of South Pea
street. IS visiting relatives In New IoeA
city and Other Eastern points. 35ss
Mrs. Harry T. Clouse II recoyeF.A4
nicely from an operation performed yrs
terday at the North Wheeling hospital.
man. is spending g vacation In Cana1As
Harry Aiken. Of the Island. left ~.
terday for Davis, W. Va. where he VII
spend few days looking after matters
pertaining to his business.
]. II. Moore. Of Cameron, Is in the Cty;
for a few days spending vacation thu
guest Of his brother Arthur MoofH,S De
Indiana street, Island. {
c. c. Chase. OF Wheeling Valley. Nh
shall county. is spending a few 0ay1,
the guest Of his brother on Sixtoenlh.
street ~ ~
Miss Gertrude Woods, Of SixteeAfh:
street. il spending a few days at 0fAk-
ton the guest Of relatives. 800
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
VOTED FOR GOOD ROADS.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. August r.
Three districts of kannwha county
voted for bond issues for good roads
today totalIing sl.459. 600. The districts
voting favorable to the issues, with the
amounts. are:
Cabin Creek. 100000: Elk district.
s395. 900 and United district, $4,000.
Portions Of the funds will be used upon
Improvement Of roads up Elk river and
tho Midland trail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
Union District School Levy.

The bonrd If cducati'" of Union aus
lrir;, Marshall county. which taxes IN
TIC towns Of Bcnwnod and McMecheh'
ne, last evening Gnd fixed the levy al
:. cents en- II" Elnh valuation. THIS Is
"a increase Of cents. IN" levy having
b IN GS. c"nts. Tho l"vy ~ divided as
follows. building fund. 10 cents; Gradr
/. arhcrS' fund. b cents: high schoci
I, achcrs' fund. cents: high srhopi
huilG:ng fund. - cents. and bond fund'
I'M.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
Town Of Edgwood.

Tho estimated ley! for IN" town i"'
Ia" ensuing year vas f'N"d ut az com
ON the $iuU VALUATION. a decrease oil ~
cent? over that Of las, year. ln'
strr"ts throughout III" town hay" poem
ravrd during III" pas, year and tn" town
- ~ hotter condition than ever Before
III its history.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
MANY PHONE pRorEsTS.

CHARLESTON, ". Va, August I3s---E
Approximately 20 protests have been IT,
ccivcd by the Public Service Commissions
thus far against the rate increase Ap.s
piled for by the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Company OF West Virginia.
This number included protests from the
Chambers Of Commerce Of Clarksburgs
and Huntington and protests from the
city Of parksrsburg. $3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
TrindelphIa District Schools.

Til" r~: rIai"d lev! for AL school pHr.
poses IN Philadelphia district was tS"u
nj 81 go ~ tho 500 properly NAiua''"h'
us AGAINST IL cent: for last year. an IN q
crease of - cents The div iiI"n 'Hi:-
mate for this year was inhd" a. i"'i"" -,
Maiut,uan"'. Il cents: new huilH,h"S' :"
cents. teachers. 80 cents. h!Eh school. ~
cents. ana bonds. u cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
naou,dsvtlle School Levy.

Tho MruTdsrillc independent schocl
board las, evening fixed tho levy es''-
n,rtr for all school purposes at ~ cents
on the $Ir0 VARIATION. an increase oil
cents over last year. The levy ~ o.
vid.d as follows: School bond fund.
L. cents: teachers fund. 80 cents. anu
building fund. 20 cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
Town Of Philadelphia.

The town Of F.dEwnod fixed the est
rate for levy for all town purposes NJ
50 cents on tho $l"" Na'uHii"n. an auu'
,iou Of : cents over last year The
town is declared u J." IN splendid con-
dItion and very f"w improvements ar"
for the canning year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
Mounds YNle.

Tho Moundsvillc city council. at
SPECIAL meeting held last evening hHeo
Tho general levy estimate at 90 Genus
on the 500 valuation and special levy
NJ IL cents for public library fund.
maxim, the total levy Sol. cents. The
total city levy was so cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
Marshall County.

Tho cruntk court "f Marshall county
mot yesterday and fixed til" general taH
In,y rS,iuat" at - cents on tho Sl""
valuation. .wtlh II special road levy of
10 ui,. and district levy uf L. Gems
for all districts except WASHINGTON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
EenwOOd.

The BcnwnUd city council In spcc'a'
session last evening fixed the levy eS,',
mate for general city purposes 81 ="
c,Ets ON the Sl"O valuation an incrc"se
Of II cents rs compared 10 last year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
Town. Of Plea .ant Vallev.

Tho estimated >nluai."m on tho Slw
valuation ia Pleasant Valley Wa tiNrl
at "a cents. an iu'r"a$'. al cents over
last year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13

= on the 500 valuation. hut 1t -
likely that there will l." q Sleht m
crease Ia take car" uf tho bonds 'hh'
wal he ISSUED FOR street pnring through
-nLt lhs. Town within The nrAr lNluFc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13

Cameron aud Franklin. for eacn OF
which the levy is 10 cents. FIVE ois-
triCts or tho county cameron. Meaue,
Franklin. Clay and Washington. Will
hold road bond elections on September 6.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr. bernard Mehcn. former well
known business man Of this city. now in
business IN trnion. Ohio. is visiting his
brother here. a daughter is TO under
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13

..,.,,I,.,.,., r,,,., in, I'.r.i NnrG ,iiu'
,..r y.,n q, rrrr,l:iy Of t. Votes OYER
! ,.,,,,,..,,, Frank puif. whit, SAM
,,.r n..,,,.. r 49,. >.,nrd w:id lrsl lhr
,,.,,.,',,,.',.,. ,,,. +, Votes ;nr n,nio.rs o.
,,,.,....'.I
:. ,...,,, ..,,,i.I-,,. fer city Snllclt-
,,,,.',.,,., r,,.,.i,,i u total
~, ..,.
VI ~,,r,ocr,+.c primary.
a., tb.. 4. lr,r..rn:,,. ticket Jesse Rnrl"n
I..,I ,.,rJ.,.r y,h, = ;t present con.
-" '.,.',.,I 49, Westminster. sun
"'''' 49, ,,.,,,,,I. rr.ri>rJ
'r'i'S ~ ~" 80 ,l ,,,,I
IN IA" H'r\''' 81 RAM ia" -,
ui - votes with II" "rp"NI'!"h' '"r '''c
office If MAYOR.
IN. r. vns no nominee for TN" nffC:
,..,,,r AN th. democratic
~ ,,,,. .',.,...,,ur. for the
t''N''' an" u vas ~ -, hair
voters 10 write III 'h' man va
preference. 'i'"rE" Cock" ana N'El"E
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-04-17
YANkss MAN. FRENCH ROADS
American Engineers Are Now Op. rat.
ing Practically All the Mill
-, tary Lines.


With the American Army In France.
Chicago railway engineers who took
over a section of French military rail-
way near .Vertlnn nearly a year ago,
are now. operating practically all the
French military lines from Verdun
westward, to ST. %Menehould. At one
point big American locomotives puff
their way to- within three miles Of the
Germdn lines every night.
Dents L. Hall of No. 1913 Maryland
avenue, Chicago, and Joseph E. Gulo
Of Pope, Miss. were recently awarded
the Croix de Guerre by the French for
bravery during the bombardment of a
railway station near Verdun. Despite
the violence Of the Smelling they re-
NAMED at their posts.
The 'two-lit' line, as the system Of
military railways is known to the
Amerfchns,~is now manned entirely by
men from tie United States. Even
the station agents are Americans,
though their difficulties naturally are
.essened by the fact that the road car.
:ies no civilian passengers, only
troops and military supplies.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-04-17
NEW POTENTIAL IN WEST.

Some far-reaching plans are being
laid at Washington for the rehabilita-
ton Of wounded and sick soldiers. but
the plans Of some enterprisingsWest-
erners 60 much further, says Phila.
delphia Bulletin. They propose to de-
velop irrigation to an extent never be-
fore even contemplated. and, by i'm
pounding practically all the water In
the far West, make 1t do duty in
agriculture and at the same time fur
nish light, heat and power. to COM
munities as yet unborn. Taking only
the actual surveys, it Is declared that
millions of acres Of waste land can
be redeemed on which returning SOL
diers IRE expected to settle. Realizing
that many young men from the cities
will have had a taste Of open-air
life which will lead them to farm, It
is proposed to have the country ready
made for the returning battalions. The
sums proposed are not large compared
with ,attainable results already demon
stratsd. We have become SO used to
thinking In billions that q few hum
dred. millions now seem Of no conse-
quence. although formerly we stood
aghast at such suggestion. The far
Western people declare that with ma
tional aid they can make all the deserts
blossom. can secure light, heat, and
power sufficient for unlimited manu-
featuring, and can help pay the war
debt.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-04-17
PARROT sQUAWKs "oH, BOY"
Clever Magistrate Decides Ownership
Of Bird Claimed by Two
Women.

New York.-There was a 'bird Of q
case" before Magistrate Mancuso re.
Gently. Mrs. Mary Board had sum-
moned Mrs. Julia Lutman to court.
claiming the latter had in her possess
sion one fine big green parrot which
she alleged belonged to her.
Suppose both you ladies show just
how we'll this bird does know you,'
suggested the magistrate. Whereupon
the parrot in a big gilt cage was
placed on a table before the judge.
"Say oh, boy!" directed Mrs.
Board.
"Oh, boy! Oh, boyr" squawked the
witness, parrotlike.
"Say papa and mamma" ordered
Mrs.eI.utman.
Polly was strangely quiet.
ut Seems to be Mrs. Boards Bird
said the magistrate, whereupon he di.
rected Mrs. Board to pay Mrs. Lutman
the $3.50 the latter claimed to have
paid for the cage, after which she
was permitted to depart with her pet
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-04-17

London looked on astonished and
interested ut American army and
navy teams playing baseball in the
English capital. Before the war is
over the Brltishers will be introduced
to muny American customs which will
be adopted and form still further bonds
Of friendship between the two great
English-speaking nations Of the world.
There may even come times when ex-
cited Tommies will want to kill the
"bloody umpire" ~
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-04-17
WAS READY FOR BIG JOB
Managing Editorshlp Only Thing Il
Sight, but Youth Was Unwilling
- t. Tackle Il.

New York.-Into the Office of thu
Wall Street Journal there ventured Q
small boy. awed by the great adven.
ture Of getting his first Job. Timidl!
he approached an editor and explained
what he wanted.
"Hm," quoth the veteran to the
woufd-be recruit, 'it's too bad, but
there are no vacancies now, unless
you would like to be managing editor
How about that?"
The youngster began to back away
"Oh," he gasped, II wouldn't like
thal at all"
On the following day he came back
with desperation in his eyes, and
marched up to the veteran.
''1've changed my mind" he an.
nounced. "When do I start in?''
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-04-17

during the war, it is impossible to
conceive of the aerial exhibition
which will be staged by the vi
sitting flyers, who are advertising
the Victory Loan drive.
Aerial warfare as it actually
was at the front will be demon
strated by these planes and flyers,
who will give a realistic exhib-
ition of what war in the air means.
American observation planes will
take the air and will be attacked
by. Hun airplanes. United States
scouts will ascend and drive off
the enemy. This will be made ev-
en- more realistic by the use of S
five captured German fokkers
which have been repairedsaI1d put
into commission.
Following the warfare demon
stration a stunt program will be
given. Army rflyersawill do any:
thing that can be : done with a
plane and they will exhibit every
stunt known to the flying world.
A parade will be given during
the morning and the air spectacle
win take place during the after
noon. Spectacular Accommodations
are to be provided for visitors to
Miles City on this date.
The "flying4circus" is travelling
by special train consisting of 9
nine end-door baggage cars and
three Pullman sleepers. It carries
over 100 officers and men. Six
American aces, members of the
famous Lafayette escadrille, are
to be among the pilots. Major
Carl Spatz, who has won the dis.
tineuiehed service cross for his
aerial achievements; Major Ken
meth Mari, one of the organizers
of the Lafayette escadrile; Cap.
tain John A. Hambleton comman'
der of the 2l3th aero squadron
and credited with six German
machines; Captain w. H. Hoover
six. planes; Lieut.. H. w. Foolner
three planes and Lieut.. Geo. w
Puryear,. two planes, are among
the flyers who will pilot the ma
chimes.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-04-17

Miles City, April II On Mon
day, April %, Miles City will en-
terrain the flying circus" : one of
the squadronsf which is touring
the United States in the interest
of the Victory Loan drive which
is to be under way on April 81.
To call this THE. opportunity of
a life time" for the people of this
district is not exaggeration. I'm
less one has visited the larger
cities, or flying fields established
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-04-17

Secretary Baker reports that It has
become necessary In France to change
the army designation heretofore known
as service of the rear" to service Of
supply" because most American SOL
diers objected to having any relations
with the rear. no matter how import
ant 1t might be. This does not mean
an immediate movement on Berlin, but
it shows what may be called the ten
dency.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-04-17
TRAVELS LONG WAY ALONE
Twelve Year-oId Boy Goes From Mas.
sacl'usetts to Japan to Join
His Father.

Seattle, Wash.-Guy de Warzee,
twelve years old. is here en- route to
Japan, where his father Is secretary
Of the Belgian legation. Guy came
here from Groton, Mass, where he
was schooled. He has Travelled in
many parts Of the world and spent two
years in Persia. He is making the trip
to TotyQ alone He has not been in
Belgium since he WIS q baby.
II wonder If they wifi let me take
my BIB gun over to Japan. It's real
gun, and maybe they won't allow such
war munitions aboard, said Guy.
''Nhi1e / don't expect to shoot any
body, yet If I should see a German,
we'll, that gun might 60 OH accident
ally"
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-04-17

The British government has bought
the entire wool clip of Australia for
the period of the war and for one
year afterward. The first two clips
involve the sum of f1O0.O0O,OO0, the
largest wool transaction in the his
tory of the world. 1t is said, and one
that insures the commercial and finan-
cial stability of Australia. It is also
n transaction that will make the kaiser
rage.