davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1919-07-04
SPORT

AggressiveneSS won for Harry G
middleweight, over Mike Gibbons OF
Paul in their ten-round bout ut ri
burg. Greb was given six of
rounds, Gibbons three and one
even.
Jack Britton, welterweight t
holder, and Jack Perry, challen
went twelve rounds at Cumberla
Md. After the fifth round it was
even battle. Britton fought ope
with very little covering and from
start tried for knockout but fai
The Dolores star., 1919-07-04

DuollleSS Is IuDlulN
creasing in the Uncompaghre valley
according to the reports of the cream
cries, who state that during the last
year they have handled 100000 pounds
of butter as compared with 10000 dur
Ing the year before. In the upper val
ley the cheese factory at Delta has
handled an enormous business during
the last year.
Taxpayers voted to bond the district
for $13,5OO for the erection of Il mod
ern school building at Agate, Colo
Work will begin at once, so it will be
ready for next fall. Five new build
ings were erected this spring, among
them the new Peterson hotel. which
will be one Of the most modern on the
Union Pacific. 1t has electric lights
running water and heated throughout
Word has reached Denver of tn,
sailing of the 115th engineers, com
pOed entirely Of Colorado men, from
st. NaZaire, France, homeward boupt
to Fort d. A. Russell for demobillza
tion. The news came in dlspatcl
from Washington, announcing that tn,
115th had sailed on the Minnesota ant
should land In New York early in July
Drying up Of the grass in eastern
Weld and northern Larlmer county |,
resulting In range cattle bein,
shipped from the district to les,
drousht-stricken ranges In trainloa,
] lots.
The Dolores star., 1919-07-04
LATEST NEWS
EPITOMIzED
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST iMP RTANT
CURRENT TOPIcS
WESTERN

we.tarn Newspaper Union news service.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-08-28
Best Ice Cream for 35c per
quart at Leydorf's.

quart at Leydorf's.
MIR. A. G. Birk has gone to
Lakeland, Mich, for week s
stay.
Mrs. j. Drops will be the guest
of Mrs. V. Fink in Toledo this
week.
Mrs. M. E. Martin and sister of
Toledo are visitors at the Franey
home this week.
Miss Zelma Kazmaier is visit
ing this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Merlin Kazmaier.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Clay and
daughters Mary and Irene. spent
the. week end at Cedar Point.
MIR. and Mrs. Julius House
holder of Monclova were Monday
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Nixon.
Mrs. Ray Zackman and chill
dren of Toledo were Sunday
guests Of her mother Mrs. Edith
Maddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Carter and
son, Ronald were callers Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Graham of Delta.
Mrs. w. B. Bishop, Mrs. w. III.
Bishop and Mrs. Francis Haugh-
ton OF Toledo were visitors Sun
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Adam
son.
MIR. and Mrs. Chester Goodman
of Latchey, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
l1ufford and daughter Hattie, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Sherman were
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Sheldrick Sunday evening.
Mrs. Charles Haefner and son
George, who is now home on a
furlough from the navy, are visit
ing in Cleveland with relatives.
Mrs. Haefner expects to remain
for a few months, while George
will return to service at the end
OF his furlough.
Mrs. Albert Snyder and daugh-
ter Helen. Mrs. Oscar Schramm
and children, Mrs. Clarence
Shepherd and little daughter
Eunice, Mrs. George Lininger and
Mrs Henry Lininger of Toledo en-
loyed a days outing at Walbridge
Park Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. DeVerna
and family and their guests Mrs.
Frank DeVena and daughter
May of Chicago, ILL.,, motored to
Clinton, Mich, last Sunday where
they met the members of their
families and enjoyed very fine
dinner at the Clintonian Hotel
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-08-28

MIR. and Mrs. Ed Fitzgerald
will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Drops at Berkey, Ohio, next
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Barten-
slayer of Dundee, Mich, and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Kazmaier and fam
lily were guests Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. III. l.. Linn
mer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-08-28

Mrs. Charles Cornelius, and
children Of Toledo were this
weeks guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bayers.
Mrs. Glen Hoskinson and Mrs.
Frank Trumpy have returned
from few days visit at Mt.
Clemons. Mich, where they were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Trumpey.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-08-28
fail to read the Auditor
ium Theatre Ad. on back page.

fail to read the Auditor
ium Theatre Ad. on back page.
Popular tams for Misses. Prices
$1.25 and up. Lima Emch. 28b*
Elisa Sandoe of Columbus
is the guest of Mrs. Robert
Mawer this week.
Wendell Eek has as her
guest of this week Mrs. Florence
Salmon Of Cleveland.
Hattie Mores Of Monroe,
Mich. visited over the week end
with Mrs. B. F. Gunder.
and Mrs. Thomas Warren
spent Tuesday at Lime City with
Glen Huston and family.
new styles for chill
dren's school hats. Prices very
reasonable. Lima Emch. 28b*
Miss Margaret Clark spent
Thursday evening and Friday
with Miss Eloise Simmons.
Mrs. Frank DeVerna and
daughter May of Chicago are the
guests of Mrs. Geo. DeVerna.
Frank Siler of Merrill,
Mich. was a guest at the Albert
Snyder home Wednesday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nixon and
family attended the Nixon family
reunion at Bowling Green last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Meister
of Webster spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Mladenus.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Missler and
family Of Waterville were callers
at the Herman Starr home Sun
day evening.
Mrs. j. Grueshaber and daugh-
ter Ida of Toledo were callers at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Grueshaber Sunday.
Mr.. 3. j. Spilker and wife, Mr..
j. +. Burns and wife were guests
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Shinew near Portage.
Mr.. Fred Leatherer of Cleve.
land was Monday visitor of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Snyder at their
home in the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Heilman
and Mr.. William Hoffman and
children of Toledo motored to
Louisville, KY. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Armstrong
and family of Middlepoint were
visitors Monday at the, home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Dunlap and
Miss Wanda Gillespie of Weston
were callers Thursday evening oil
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. j. Spilker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl G.. Cordukes
OF Detroit spent the week end in
Perrysburg as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hollenbeck.
Mrs. G. Sherman and daughter
and their guests Mrs. B. O. Lohl
and daughter Ernestine enjoyed
a days outing at Sugar Island
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Haas en-
tertained at dinner Sunday Rev
j. Kieble, Mrs. Frank Haas, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Eckel, Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard O'Riley an6
daughter Irene, Mr.. and Mrs. Free
Eckel and Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Ludwig.
GO to Leydorf's for Ice Cream
at aee : aquart.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-08-28

Anna Colburn of Toledo
will be the guest of Miss Meltha
Kohl this week.
Miss Gladys Sheavalier of To-
ledo, was the guest of friends in
town over Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Seholtzer of To
ledo is the guest of Miss Ethel
Trumpy this week.
Mr.. Lewis Rhoda and Cora
Gusky visited with r. Broka Sun
day at River Home.
Mrs. Arnold Leatherer of Mer-
ril, Mich, was a Monday caller at
the Albert Snyder home.
Mrs. Dorothy Higgins of De-
troit is the guest of Mr.. Geo. Will
liams and family this week.
Mrs. c. w. Weltmer and
daughters are visiting relatives in
Ashland county this week.
Mrs. John Shoemaker spent
Thursday in Toledo as the guest
OF her niece Mrs. Chas. Cornelius
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schneider
and daughter Thelma were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Schneider
Sunday.
Mrs. L. A. Hallowell returned
last Friday after two weeks
visit with her daughter Mrs. H. P.
Wilder of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Borton
and daughter Dora of Wauseon
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Adamson.
Mrs. And. Hillabrand, Mrs.
Helen Petrie and daughter lone
were visitors last Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Hillabrand of To
ledo.
Mr.. Ed Snyder of Dunbridge,
Mr.. John and Andrew Snyder of
Haskins were the guests of Mr..
Jos. Steinline and family last
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Schramm
and family. Mrs. Clarence Sheph-
erd and baby Eunice of Maumee
and Miss Viola Hufford were
guests last Sunday of Mr.. Albert
Snyder and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kinne, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Peckum of Toledo
Mrs. Elmer Mayne of American
Falls, Idaho, We're the Sunday
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mawer.
Miss Addie Shipman accom-.
panied her cousins Miss Margaret
and Mr.. Paul Shipman of Weston
on a motor trip to Milan where
they were the guests of relatives
and friends for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schneider
had as their guests Sunday eve
ming Mr. and Mrs. M. L.. Anderson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbel
Fuller and baby and their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kazmaier.
In the face of a scarcity of all
kinds of merchandise and highest
prices in the history of the coun-
try, A. G. Fuller at Perrysburg
comes out with large two page
poster announcing a Z days clear.
ance sale with greatly reduced
prices on everything in the entire
store. This sale comes at the
right time and lifts the shackles
of high prices and enables the
people of Perrysburg and sur
rounding country to lay in sup
| ply for the future. Sale opens
Saturday, Ang. 3Oth and close.
Sept, 9th, A. G. FULLER,
Peryshurg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-16

r. Wheeler at the Junction House.-Miss
Barbara Chase will leave town Saturday
to assume her new position in the tele-
phone office at Newport.-Lieut. Clarence
j. Frink, formerly of Charlotte, assumed,
Monday, his position as manager of the
farmers cooperative exchange associ-
alton of the Windso county farm
Enthusiastically, Fred L. Davis of the
Vermont State fair attended the State
dairymen's association meeting in Bur-
lington this week and 1t was the thirty
third annual gathering of the organiza-
ton that he has attended.-While the
date of the mex annual Vermont State
fair has not been definitely fixed, its
opening day, will in all probability be
September IS. and continuing for four
days.-Editor, G. r. Jamason of the
Landmark returned Monday from the
Randolph sanitarium in which for several
weeks he a been a patient.-Secretary
A. c. Hind of the Windsor county Y. NJ.
G. A., plans to sail for France and other
European countries early next week for
overseas association work. With him
will be Leon 8. Gay of Cavendish and the
board of directors of the county Y. M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-16
DO YOU KNOW THAT

(From the Peoples Home JournaD
The vanilla plant is a species OF climb
mig vine similar to the string beans. The
pods are six to eight inches long and when
dried are of a rich reddish color. The
seeds are almost as fine as sand. and
from the pods extract Of vanilla Is made.
Piggly-Wiggly grocery stores are grow
ing all over the country. They are
stocked with standard brands Of goods.
All packages are on the counte like a
dry goods department store, with prices
marked on cards over each department.
You pick out what you want, put 1t in
your basket, and pay as you go out.
No clerks. No charge accounts. No
chance for complaints about substitu-
ton.
The French were the first people to
preserve fruits and vegetables. This
was away back in 1910. The French gov
eminent offered a prize for the best
method of storing foods during the win
ter months. aid among the solutions was
the canning process. America invented
the fruit jar and brought the canning in
dustry to be one of he largest and most
important in the world, running into
billions Of dollars annually.
Since the war started. more American
cheese has been shipped to Great Britain
In one year than In any previous five
years. The British are great cheese
eaters. 1t is a highly nutritious food ant
the idea that 1t is not easily digested hal
long ago been exploded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-16
MIDDLESEX

Marshall Brothers are busy cutting
ice from their pond for the sur
rounding peighborhood this week.
The village creamery has a gang OF
men and teams hauling and packing
their annual supply of ice from the
Marshall Brothers pond this week.
Tho Red Cross will serve a hot dinner
at their rooms Thursday. The proceeds
are to go to pay for the yarn hat the
ladies have knit into socks for over
seas.-Mr. and Mrs. II. Il. Chaplin were
in Montpelier Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs.
George Selma of Montpelier came
Saturday and spent that night and Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Moulton
on the Bailey farm.-The remains of
Mrs. Earl Dinsmore were trough to
town from White River junction
Saturday for burial in the family lot
beside her husband. who died last May.
1t is a particularly sad case as there
SIX small children left orphans. the old
est, a boy, who is very feeble, about
II years of age and the youngest a
girl about six months old. She is also
survived by her mother, Mrs. Edward
Dana and a sister, Mrs. Ruff. Both of
the latter accompanying the remains
to town.-Miss Gertie Bean, who has
been employed in Middlebury for the
past few years, has come to work for
Mrs. J. w. Alexander.-Murray Rey-
nolds of Waterbury Center is %chopping
for Mrs. Minnie Richardson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-16
NEAR SETTLEMENT OF
NEW YORK MILK STRIKE

New York. lar 15.-New York consum-
ers will pay prevailing prices for milk
this month, but will get a reduction in
February and March. according to an an
nouncement tonight by Robert r..
Bowling, chairman Of the milk commits
sion named by Governor Smith TO settle
the strike declared against distributors
by the Dairymen's League. Mr.. Bowling
failed to state what reduction may be
expected.
Progress toward effecting a settlement
Of the strike was made at to-day's hear
ing, Mr.. bowling said, adding that the
commission would hold its last meeting
tomorrow. BY that time, he said, he
expected a definite adjustment would
be reached.
New York received to-day the largest
amount of milk since the strike was
called. According to health department
reports receipts aggregated 1,469, 04
quarts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-16
THEN KILLED
Y. C, Buxton, Son Of MT. and Mrs. w. NJ
Buxton, Dies in Battle

The Elizabeth, n. j., Daily Journal OF
January 4 printed the following notice
of Vernon C. Buxton, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Buxton of this city, who met
death in action in France october Is, as
reported in the Free Press:
After serving at the front lines from
Ypres to the Swiss border. and having
been in the hospital from wounds four
times since he went into action last
March, Corporal Vernon c. Buxton. for
mer superintendent of the Bowker Chem
ical company's plant, in South Front
street, was killed in action October 10,
according to information just received
here. Buxton is said to have been the
first man in the State to enter the chem
ical warfare service, having enlisted Oc-
tober 30, 1917.
Word of Corporal Buxton's death was
| received by Mrs. Edwin l.. VIM. 35
| Jersey avenue, whose husband. now In
| the service, was a close friend Of Cor
poral Buxton. The message was sent
by the dead soldiers sister, Miss Ruth
| Buxton Of Burlington. Vt. The last let
ter received by Mrs. VIM from Corporal
| Buxton was written October u. three
| DAYS before he was killed. The letter told
| of the privations the members Of his COM
| pany were forced to undergo and said
that they had been without food for sew
eral days.
wounded several months ago in the
| head, Buxton was sent to a hospital. and
In a short time recovered and returned ia
| his command. A short time later he was
gassed. The third and fourth times he
was put out of action was because OF
wounds caused by machine gun bullets
Buxton was born at Underhill Center
VT, but moved to Burlington. Vt, wher
a very small child. He was graduated
from the University of Vermont, there
He came to this city several years age
and became superintendent of the Bow
ker Chemical company. About n yeal
before he entered army service he wen
to Chrome as head of the phosphate de-
partment of the Armour Chemical com,
pany. AS soon as enlistment In the chem,
teal warfare branch was opened III en-
tered that service. He was a membel
Of Company A, First Gas Regiment, at
tached to the Second Division. Corpora
Buxton received a brief training at Wash
ington. having been sent overseas abou
six weeks after he enlisted in Octo
Der, 1917.
THE soldier Is survived by his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Buxton; on
sister. Miss Ruth Buxton; one brother
Leon, of Burlington, VT. and a brother
Elby. who is in the service overseas
Buxton was 20 years OF age.
During his residence In this city MI
Buxton made many friends. He wa
regarded as a chemist OF considerable
ability and a young man of unusua
promise"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-16
N r

Leslie Hayes went to Burlington last
Thursday.-Mark Gibbs is driving team
for Mr.. Gray in Waterbury.-The body
of Charles 3. Cheney, a former resi-
dent of this place. was brought here
from Boston Saturday for burial. The
funeral was held Sunday from the
vestry of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. The Rev. w. F. Hill was the
officiating clergyman.-Stanley Brown
ell of Burlington was a business visitor
in the place Friday.-Mrs. Moses
Deoclle. Jr., of Waitsfield is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Decelle.-A. o.
Porte of North Williston was a visitor
in the place one day last week.
Steven Bennett. who has been working
in Berlin, n. H., for some time. has
finished his labors there and came
home Saturday. He was accompanied
by Fred LeGasse who will remain for
about a week as his guest.-The next
number in the lecture course will be
THE McCords'' who will give their
famous entertainment Tuesday eve
ming, January 4.-Th funeral of
Clinton Hunter was held at the Baptist
Church Monday afternoon at one
o'clock. Mr.. Hunter was injured last
Friday while working in the woods
on Kicker Mountain. He was hit on
the head by a binder which fractured
his skull, He died early Saturday morn
ing.-Pvt. Roy Hunter, who has been
in Camp Greene. Charlotte, n. c., has
been discharged from the service and
came home Saturday.-Elmer Brown,
who has been spending a few weeks
with his family here, returned to his
work in Bellows Falls Monday morn
ing.-Miss Mary Merriam returned tc
Albany, N. Y, Monday after severat
weeks visit at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Merriam.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-16
SURE CURE FOR INSOMNIA
Eat P,rt Of Peanuts and Drink Three
Glasses Of Milk Before
Retiring.

Recently n friend who had heard
that ] sometimes suffer from insom-
mia tDld ME of d sure cure. Eat q
pint of peanuts and drink two or
three glasses Of milk before going to
bed said he, land I'll WI ant you'll
be asleep within half IN hour" I did
as he suggested, and now for the bene-
fit CT others who may be afflicted with
insomnia ] feel 1t my duty to report
whit happened, sc far as l am able to
recall the details.
First, let me say my friend vas
right. | did go to sleep very soon after
my retirement. Then a friend with
his head under his arm came along and
asked me If / wanted to buy his feet.
l was negotiating with him when the
dragon on which l was riding slipped
out of his skin and left me floating in
thidair. While | vas considering how
| should get down, a bull with two
heads peered over the edge of the wall
and said he would haul me up II I
would first climb up and rig a windlass
for him. So as I was sliding down the
mOuntainside the brakeman came In,
and I asked him when the train would
reach my station.
I'VE passed your station over 400
years ago." he said, calmly, folding the
train up and slipping it into his vest
pocket.
At this j%uncture the clown bounded
Into the ring and pulled the %centerpole
out of the ground, lifting the tent and
all the people in it up, up, while I stood
on the earth below watching myself
20 out Of sight among the clouds above
Then I awoke, aud found 1 had boen
asleep almost ten minntes.-H. b.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-16
CITY OF QUEER CONTRASTS
Nome, DesoIate In Winter, Is Fever.
ishly Lively During the Short
Months Of Summer.

Ships approaching the coast Of Alas
ka watch eagerly for the first glimpse
Of a break In the low horizon line, and
as the faint silhouette of a city Is
caught by the spy glass word goes
round that Nome is in sight. The
square outlines grow steadily palmer
and broader. Unmlndful of the heavy
waves that crash so dangerously near
its doors the city Is reaching out to
the very waters edge to greet the In
coming ship. A bobbing launch comes
out to meet the ship and bring In the
passengers to the shore.
The gold seekers built Nome In the
rush of 1893, and the gold seekers still
add their quota to its population. They
have made 1t a city of contrnsts-of
ostentatious wealth and hopeless de-
sires. Where they camped on the
beach and built wooden huts and sa-
looms the city has grown up. When
more space was needed, 1t spread its
houses along the beach in long un-
even rOws.
From November to June 1t Is frozen
into n dull apathy from which II
rouses to attend theaters. dances, and
other social frivolities which make
the winter tolerable. Ice bound and
dark the winter may he, with only
three or four hours Of pale sunlight a
day, but the popular idea Of the wilds
Of Nome Is an interesting myth. Elec.
trio lights, telephones, department
stores, banks, hotels-Nome has all OF
these perquisites Of modern civiliza'
ton.
When the sun begins to shine stead.
lily and the fresh surf pounds on the
beach, Nome awakes and the summer
residents who have gone "outside" re
turn. The population Is practically
doubled. Nome spends Its summer
months in wildly rushing about tc
make up for the enforced dullness OF
the frozen winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-16

Gonya Of Johnson. Lawrence Barker of
Champlain, N. Y, and Howard B.. Lee
of Manchester. Alvin A. Hitchcock, Phi.
Ma. u. S. ~, reported to Lieut.. Cros-
ley on Thursday for duty at the Bur-
lington station.
To correct a misunderstanding that
seems to be current, Lieut.. Crosley
states that he is authorized to pay the
transportation to Burlington of any APP
plicants for enlistment in the United
states navy. If a man living outside Of
Burlington wishes to join the navy and
comes to Burlington for examination, he
can write to the navy recruiting station
asking for transportation and it will be
sent him by return mail. If he passes
he will be transferred that night to the
training station, or he may return home,
at his own expense, for a reasonably
short time before being transferred. If
he fails to pass he will be given trans
portation back to his home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-16
HI MELTTNG-POT
From Leslie's)

Deaths from starvation in Europe since
the war began were 4,750.OO, as COM
pared with 4,25O,OOo killed in battle.
The allies nave been employing $1,000
Chinese behind the fighting lines in France
at wages ranging from $3.50 to 81 per
month, and a bonus of $3.50 each for en-
barking for France.
To his pupils. when he was a professor
in the School Of War. Marshal Foch
used to say: Later you will be asked to
be the mind of an army. Therefore, l
tell you to-day. learn to think"
The outcome OF the general election In
Great Britain on December IA Is difficult
to forecast. as the new election law en-
franchised 100000 women. one-third OF
the total electorate.
When a draft of President Wilson'S ad,
dress with its IA points was shown &c
Premier Clemenceau of France he said
Fourteen commandments! Why, that's
a little strong. The good Lord had onl,
TO-"