davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-25

A b Solmes Gitpsio Sobn Seiffi'
fen CSommon) t.. flo s III.
5 b firfosia flo 10 op. ia Clos
Mottionin I flo 8 III. Soornoo 81,
g Ntemi.
5 b. Sroiit 2ofen I. firfosio flr
10 op. 9otpepsio s @bt fmsio til
9 ip; 1asbmaiifesia FLO s III.
6 b. SIoootpoooin t. SaIon FIR
fosfo Ito 2 ip. 6 &iIlin I flo 8 III
~ p. 9bomfonin t firfosia III
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-25
SumaIanpalmclnfiet oiuat iSriestet.
tGmGt i~cmraawasti:


@arquctisia toinen. neli6s ia
piioes innmnntai frusia flo $50
a. p. ia illolla obielmalIinen inan.
mietto. &olmannen iirnmintain e.
oelliiena tiistaina Miiniiineisia, feS
fipiitfona Miopapsia, torstaino
Sorest Satesia; iofa toinen TIN. u.
maiasia flo 10 ap. ia flo s III. Siis.
taina 8eecbmoooisia. Bpb6foulil
Marquetisia flo 10 ap.
S. s. Seimonen
Gel. 594 200 q. 4tb It
Marquette, Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-25

cddmn6Ilinen tuittfrta Serfes Gitsu
Gw. 2mtb. femratnntapiirisfd:
Series Gitpsfd, 81. s.
@frfic: gbesniit atpe. ia &enrp #.
falmasla, IdbeIId maanaliIen ra,td,
taen ,JSummit" -nfemaa. ipsfa on 0eip
Dorfista t1iItaesfa iddfdtpd pois III
nasta ia idtpeltGtpd firtoIIe.
5itiidldfpdItpeIiis fitrifin fiiifou-
ben eriimGiienG i%imniintoina s. ebt.
fafasia flo A ip.
8dppeIi: 81 Bergen ntpe. Boob.
1atuH ia Nunitong atpe. pdIisfd.
HacSfor f~atlItpniini tho ldbere iappe.
III, fefd ACKNOWLEDGMENT Sammit-
agsndIta.
DaHmaIanpaItpeIiis iota i~unr1tntai
flo t0.45 ap. ia ppbGfoulii flo 1870
ip.
DmpeIfeuranaossus iosa torstai
10 2 ip.
Gast Bort Gtesterisfd, Conn.
Airfio: SeIatpan aipenuelIa,
G'reentpitcbin fntiitpalrmrtien porreIs
"a NumalanpaItp. fuitaiioen S:na
afnnHnt. Ito $50 in.
NpntclatriSfa, 81. 8.
Rirffo: glc1 0fibee oape n
6ssest It filmosfa. SrmaIanpaltpe-
tas flufaioeu 2 ia A ~titstaina Ho
8.80 In.
RssIIctpiHesfd, 81. S.
Sartausbetfi fiufaiiben 1 iestitpiiffo'
ma no s III.
M2snnt gernpsfa, 81. D.
2abetpsfnppeIisia, 443 &oilroao
nlpe frnffoioen 2:na ia 4:na fesfi-
miiffona flo s III.
gatsfinisfd. 81. 3. ia Sobofisia,
n. 8. d. m. eri iImoittffien mifnar.
BaItueIustani balnatuat tpoitpat u
msittaa firieenifesti. tabi tdsbd pap'
viJasSa, tpurmemmin tatpattatpisfa
aomapdispdrld ia inalIa no 81,
IS. Biiori
~ Bergen ohpe. Serfep gitp, %. 8.
D
SumaInnpaIpelnfiia ia mnita to-
fsmffia grabbpef, q. 8. fenrafnn'
maSfas
SnmaIonpoIfpeIiifiia iofa f1uttait'
ben eniimdinen ia foImas firniifi'
tai aIfden felIo If e. b. b.
GitnmmtoifoiiIii toiiena ia nell
idntend f%irnnrintaina feIIo / ]. b. b.
g. T. opettniien fofoiis fitittaiioen
foImanteno fiinmintoino feno 8 1.
b. b.
@lioriioIiiton fofoufiisto ilmoite.
4oon eriffeen.
SmpeIuieiiro fofoontiiii iofa tot
fenn ia neIidntend torstairo fiuisfd,
&nrfmisfofoafista ia muisfa IA
tmnoHista fofoiifiista iImoitetaar
eriffeen.
M. q. @esterbdcf
Brabooef, 81. 9.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-25
Smmalanpalmelmfiia ibbsfmmlla

S1tmaIanpalmeltfiia i~bbsfnnlla
% p. Sopeaioella flo 10 up.
Seiirafitnnanfofous famosia pal.
tasio flo 2 ipp. Saoputaa faiffi
fofoufieenl
2aiilubarioitiifiet 9rantpoobisin
jofa perjantai fifoin fin oIe,, fotcna.
@. 81. &ronffaIa
St. S. 9. Sc. 1 8or 81
- .... 8ronttpooo, @is.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-25
Isbta6nla Sarbpr, DIN

Sefiii mieli piirt1G piffli matfas-
%tanune, ionfn ME barborilaiiet teim-
me Sairporttiin ieminaariinbliQe ia
I6iell1 iitG tnos fititltiin emanfelill-
tniu ieminnnrimme oppiiuiltd etfu
mormasti fl,olleet luut mirfoli.
Nriiten en- balla tdst1 enempi, or
maan ett1 nGistG jublista on ohio
loisten fpnilI1 fire. &erron naon
foifen foltoiiille tpbiGn toimittajiIle:
10 riittGG faiffeen minibun fatioen
mutta ie ei mielG riitG mitd tGbGn
menneAiG olemme MISUNDERSTANDING
plibitneet; enempi poon pSt1apdt
muistofoamme ett1 plen ia lind o.
|let armostu oittiias. @bfG ltiein-
min epGitsfon pultsia riippujan fd-
BET pGipiii fiinnipitelemiieen ia PIT
ltooiii SiGn ipliin. -
1itoriloliiton Northumberland To-
foufIesta Scr ia WrS Nicf ltona
oil tuIot $3.50. gSaiSten flupin TO
foufIesta Mrs Senriflonin ltono
oil t1tlot $1,000. = SitruIlinen to-
puus fobtali Scr MeliniG pnnl per-
bettGGn finn beioGn MISUNDERSTANDING
tios poifmIu iolit1i iunnn ale, 10
ia lopetti bGnen elGmGniG beti JONI
finn ferron 1ltuoettiaun aqua. Ooot-
tomotonta oil monbemnille fitin
mpos infulaiiille ia pstGpille iano-
ma Iiilon fnolemasta ia n1infiit
i1ruIIiiello talpolla, mttta otto
faomme t1mGfin Si6n fGoestG; Min
fomolto fiiin ie trntr1ifin tobtoo
Syumolo faiffi porbain p1in fa1n-
t1d. Sumnlo plfoon Iobbituflena
iurefpolle 1ioilIe. Soitoottiin &an-
Iollisielirof. firfosto tGmdn t. Z
p1im. &itiimiaioornon pitt ia bolt-
oon Iilnoii past So. 8. 8ilen.
Sigrio M1fi
K
RustetooiShtfito Ittogropt pdtroo
1 tliIind $2.Uo
aaStetobishtfiia, pbbeIId tndriI.
Ia 1 tifind .......... $1.2o
@ibfito6ishtffia, Iitosrafipainoo
1 tiiSi1d $2.Oo
Bibfitobishtffio. pbbeIId tpdriI.
Ia 1 tifind ........... $1.2o
rsh,pististo6ist1t
fid 1 tiiind ........ $1.2o
aaoIemontooistrniio 1 INF. :. $1.2r
&errnn II. Ietpi6 I6ffinStioiSid
1000 fpI. $500, 500 fpI. 81. 70.
@ibfi. ftniIutas- hiSleadtobts-
tuifio Snouteen I1tettdmisM
tportem ftsin utp6S r.pptfouIs-
~to6ist,t1fia 1 tsiftna ...... -
Observation-Disclosures. 1 htfina "a
S~ilatoon cfctteeIIo: g. annena
&c. tmnor fnsfomies) 3boy % 9
rontpooo, Wefcb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-25

SmmaIanpalipclnffia ibpsfnnlla:
Moonontaino 90 pGimd Gbotbo-
misfa flo 10 op. ia flo 2 ip. SIto-
fofoiisto Ell ole.
Siistoina 80 p6iipd @otpingtonis-
ia flo 2 ip. ia flo pitoli s illollo.
SO. 8isfori
SO4 Gin #. Calumet, Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-25

SnmaIanpaIiuelnffia ibbsfnnlla:
% p. Tepla flo 10 up.
% b. 8ife flo 2 ip.
90 p. @mbarrass flo $3.50 ip.
2itomon tolollo.
90 p. Souom flo s ip.
8. &liotiaGainen
9or Ut BitbeIin 12S
@lp, Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-25
SaarmawmorOia ippsfnnlIa

81 p. 8eamerin firfosia, flo 10
ap. ia 90. Sutton t. flo 2 ip.
90 b Hannan foulilIla alfaa nl,o-
riioiublot flo 10 op.
% b. &allion t. flo s III. 8ea-
merisla ia &a1man foullilla nitoriion
ii1blisia iefd &allion t. pllbuipat 6.
g. ia 81. g. Niemi.
Suomi 11-2f PIP on st.. g. Hie-
mi ia allefirioittamtt etpnnfeli1tmi.
iiiblillo Sbiosia, past. s. Suusfo-
fen ieitrofuntapiirisiG.
6. g. Niemi
Sbomion, Winn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-05
OHIO d CT0RlsS ALSO
PREPARE 10 COMBAT
HUPLAGUE RETURN
8 l.. asF
National Legislators Leading
s:. Fight to Secure Large
:s. Appropriations .
lBy United Press.)

ID
Cincinnati, O.. Sept That in
( fluenza is coming back Is the OPINION
OF scientists who have pledged sup
port to DR.. O. P. GER, of CINCINNATI
in his fight for congressional appro-
priation of $5,000,000 for the study
Of the causes and means Of prevention
Of influenza. -@ ~,
., The measure is fathered by the
Preventive Medicine Section of the
American Medical association, and the
fight for it is being led in congress
by Senator Warren G. Harding and
Representative Simeon Fess, both OF
Ohio. g.. ~.
: Numerous health authorities and
organizations have endorsed it in let
tiers received by DR.. Geier. -"
- eve will have recurrence of in
fluenza this fall,' writer DR.. A. r.
Lewis, commissioner Of health of the
state of Oklahoma. ~.-. .
"That influenza will come back is
"a sure thing, and what we want to
know is how to guard against 1t and
quickly cure it when once 1t has
taken hold" says A. N. Dubois, pub
, lie health expert of Alabama. ~
u0 1<llC CAIVAoAOA AA0NASOSS VI
New York, Of which William H. Taft
is board chairman, is backing the
fight for 100000 anti-influenza
appropriation.
~ DR.. Eugene L. Fisk, director of the
Institute says: 1.-THE fighting of this
epidemic disease is not matter OF
medical treatment, but preventiontl
along definite lines which we cannot
> follow, until we identity our enemy
and know where his machine gun
nests are located" He adds that I'M
til the cause Of influenza is located
the disease is an dangerous an enemy
as were the Germans. II - ID
$3.50 Dr.. Geier also has enlisted in his
campaign number Of Industrial or
CARNATIONS. Among these are the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co. and
the Erie, Pa, works of the General
Electric Co. DR.. A. G. Cranch, physi-
clan of the latter organization, also
has asked the Northwestern Pennsyl-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-05

Notwithstanding eight
cents by "a gross swindle on a fell
low-worker" cost two miners $50
apiece 1T fines in an unusual charge
here. They were convicted Of wash
ing tubs filled by other workers >.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-05

vania Manufacturers association to
give it said in the fight. hi ss''"'
The Board of Health Of Erie, Pa,
has endorsed the s5,000,QO0iinnd and
has called on congress 70 appropriate
the money. L. ess,. Il ss:::S,~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-05
AUTOMOBILE FAIR.

Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 5.-An
automobile fair is to be staged here
during the remainder of the week In
conjunction with the eexhibit@of the
National Motor Truck association
which arrived here today. The as
sociation's "PathfindersH, are to stop
at the principal cities Of the North
west and expound the gospel of mo
torization." =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-05

Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-16
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR so.
 CIETY.

On this cool evening of May Il quite number of the mem lbers met at the usual meeting lplace-the Presbyterian church at 7:15 p. m.
 Our leader for this evening, Miss Annie May Allen, arranged an interesting program. The topic was "The Lure of the World" Quotations and oues- tons were passed to each one. and various thoughts brought out. These questions and ouo- tations are very helpful l and everyone seems to enjoy the programs the leaders arrange. We want to congratulate the leaders that have led and the future leaders also.
 This meeting was made or used for little business trans actions. The Publicity Commit tee was enlarged by the appoint ment of Miss Louise Coln.
 The Society subscribed for the Christian Endeavor World at this meeting.
 We urge the Chairman of each committee make a report at the next meeting.
 Hope all members will be at the next meeting, May IS, at 7:15 D. m.
 All that would like to visit Cur society will be gladly well Icomed in Our midst.
 Publicity Committee.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-16
$25 Reward lost Mu|e that crooks tail.

One black horse mule with white nose, will be 5 years old this spring but appears to be about 10 years old. This mule when he walks crooks his tail to one side, was m fair condition when last seen, and is about Ia hands hfgh has been missing from our faym since the 3rd of March. /Above reward will be paind for information leading to the recovery of this mule. Phone us at our expense.
 R. AbramsOn Go.
 Holly Grove, Ark Tell lem you saw N ir the Arova
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-16

a very delicious spring lunch ein was served from a well ap- pointed table. The table deco rations were beautiful and in harmony with the program.
 The date of the next regular meeting will be announced next week, when it is hoped all the members can attend.
 Besides the regular members one guest, Mrs. Ben Cooke of Memphis, enjoyed this hospital ity.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-16
rsn 'sm you saw IT ;n th1 Ae--


 The Electric Light & Wate| Co. are planning some improys ments for the near future. q T. Williams of the main oi1c St. Louis, is here to meet ], Strausbaugh, manager of loc office, and H. Collins, manae at Cotton Plant. .l Mrs. J. N. Peterson and ch dren of Pine Bluff, visited he this week the guest of MB. Q F.. Simmons.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-16
Just About Town.

This shows how It IS, Just eA- actly-a man came in the Argus office a few days ago and hand ed in a nicely written artlcle which he said would be Of a great deal of help to the work he was engaged in if he would put it in the Argus, andas he did so, asked if we would not carry it. Said he would gladly buy a number of copies of the Argus with it in for circulation. Said he: "T'll take a dozen copies." Now a dozen copies of the Argus at SC each brings in net profit of about 10 or 15c and the actual cost of putting the said article in type, ready to print, would be about $2.25 aside from the cost of printing it. which would be about $1.OO more or $3.25 in all and yet the man expected me to pay the cost of putting it in type. Now the newspaper man is anxious to print a newspaper but when it comes to printing boosts for someone else, the parties whose pet schemes are boosted must at least expect to pay the cost thereof.
 Here MT. Newspaper Man, 1 put this in your Argus. 1 didn't write it but it is worthy of Solo, mon and Pm hoping it will do some good" said a sweet spirit ed, worthy young fellow who isn't given altogether to the dollar chasing race. Here it is:
 More failures are due to lack of will than to lack of strength. 1 Spite enabes a fool to believe he's happy in his unhappiness. It hurts some folks more to be lied about than to lie about others.
 1 The secret of satisfaction is losing sight of self.
 You cannot sweeten the world with pickled piety.
 The only lonely people are those who can find no one to help.
 That smooth book agent who slips in on those prominent citizens" of the community and gives" them a sample set of 9 unbound volumes just for their testimonials, was in Brinkley this week and just like the fel- low who sells gold brick he found several to accept his package" The binding of the free volumes only cost $3 or $4 per volumne and of course the free set had to bound up and a signature to the order with check attached was the thing desired by the smooth book agent. This agent was about the smoothest of his class | Eve aVQI. y1ant
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-16

interesting meeting Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. E. L.. Woodfin was hostess. The sub ject Birds" led by Miss Mamie Mitchell, was one of the best numbers of the Mentor, and another number on the same subject was selected for next time.
 At the conclusion of the pro- gram, several beautiful musi- cal selections added to the pleasure of the afternoon, and
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-24
Red Cross Nurses
Die For Liberty
One Hundred and Nlnety-eiaht Amer
lean Women Laid Down Their
Lives During the War.

One hundred and ninety-elgh
deaths among the 1857 American Rec
Cross nurses who served during thi
great war, represents the contribu
ton In human life Of American wo
manhood, toward winning the war.
The personnel OF these Martyr
ranges between Jane A. Delano, lat,
Director General Of the American
Red Cross Department Of Nursing
who lies buried in France, and those
humber but no less heroic women
who gave up their lives in American
cantonments. Their graves lie al
over the world, crowned with whit,
crosses. Even IN Germany there Is
one marking the last resting place OF
Jessie Baldwin, Of Summervllle, Pa.
In the American Red Cross build.
ing In Washington, a beautiful service
flag commentaries their sacrifice. A
single blue star represents the 1887
Red Cross nurses In active war duty.
no matter where stationed.
In memory Of the Red Cross nurses
who have gone west,' 19s gold stars
burn on this flag, a silent tribute to
those splendid women who felt that
duty was more than life itself and
who. carrying out the traditions and
the ideals Of the Red Cross, were
faithful even unto the end.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-24

children, while to the latter, the pus-
producing micro-organisms, are due
many Of the Ills OF middle life.
Many times the first symptoms are
hard TO define. 1t may be that the
heart action is slightly altered so thai
the extremities, being derived OF their
full normal blood supply. become cold
and bathed in perspiration.
Digestion becomes slow or difficult
and may be accompanied by the form
alton of gas. which distends the stom-
ach and intestines. causing them to
press upward against the diaphragm
and thus embarrassing the lungs. The
bowels become constipated and the
secretion of urine is altered in guam
tity
As these conditions become estab-
lished the victim feels a loss of pep
and his conscious mind begins to re-
ceive signals of distress from various
parts of the body. A call on the ply
sician at this stage will usually elicit
the information that there is nothing
the matter, for no test known to med
cine is delicate enough to detect any
thing wrong at this stage. The mouth
at this stage is the only organ Of the
body that acts as an indicator. There
may be a cavity or two filled with
decaying food. The X-1ray may show
a dead tooth, or it may be- the gums
are slightly swollen and inflamed. or
careful exploration may show a few
pyorrhea pockets.
II neglected this condition is bound
to change for a worse condition until
one or more cylinders are missing or
the entire engine is laid up for re
pairs.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-24
49, the Red cross pId.


.In the early months after Amerl-
cas- entry into the war, American
prisoners were subjected 10 many of
the .ndiguitles bestowed upon other
prisoners, but after The demands Of
ne United States iu September 1918,
this sort of treatment ceased There
was always that fear in lhc Teut0n
mind that certain distinguished plain
clOlhes Junkers and inrr.guers held in
American internment camps might
have their wholesome meals and
healthlul surroundings altered a Bit"
The American government found
itself in the curious position Of having
10 feed and cl0the German prisoners
OF war IN iis hands and also the
American prisoners OF war In the
hands Of The Germans To meet this
condition, the government made ar
rangements by which the American
Red Cross undertook to do the fol-
lowing;
j. Obtain the names of American
prisoners Of war.
prisoners.
g. Transmit this Information to
general headquarters Of the American
forces; to the Red Cross at Wash
lngt0n, which notified the family of
each prisoner; and to the American
Red Cross at Paris to clear It's rec
ords In connection with the search
for missing men.
4. ship necessary relief supplies to
American prisoners.
Effect on German Morale.
The American prisoners were thus
kept well clothed aud well fed, and
finally were repaur'ated apparently
none the worse for their confinement
Mr.. bennett emphasizes the psyche.
logical effect upon the German popu-
latlon:
at is undoubtedly true that the
food and clothing parcels sent 10 the
American prisoners constituted the
best possible propaganda The Ger
man population had been educated
to believe that an American army OF
any size could not possibly be sent
to France, and that Dc woull be pby.
slcally Impossible TO transport the
necessary food. clothing and supplies
And yet. here were prisoners. scatter
ed al over Germany. receiving from
Ame~ pounds per week Of
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-24
TEETH AND HEALTH
By r. ALLEN GRIFFITH, d. D. S.
ARE ALL CYLINDERS HITTINGl

Are all cylinders hitting or are you
limping along on a few OF them!
Everyone who knows that any gas
engine composed Of multiple cylinders
can only develop its full ehciehcy
when ali its cylinders are hitting mar
moniously.
The same is true to the human sys-
TEN. Unless every component part OF
the human engine Is working In per
feet harmony there must be loss OF
efficiency somewhere.
DR.. Irving Fisher OF Yale has stated
that there are at all times 3'OOO'OOU
people in this country who are ser
iously i'll. II three out of each hun
dred have the entire engine laid up
for repairs, how many more are Miss
ing on one or more cylindersI Dr
Osler tone of our greatest authorities
says that there is not any one ching
that is more important than the hy-
giene of the mouth. It is obvious,
therefore, that mouth hygiene viii pre-
vent much Of this sickness.
The human saliva is at all times so
virulent that animals inoculated with
It have died within thirty hours.
II was estimated that in one unclean
mouth there were no less than l'4OO,-
000,0 900 germs. Seeing that the mouth
presents such a favorable field for the
growth of these deadly little organ
isms, ii is apparent 10 anyone that it
is more important to keep the mouth
and teeth clean than it is to wash
the face and hands.
Many pure food laws have wisely
been passed in the interest of the
health of the general public. The most
important matter, however, oral hy-
giene, has been completely neglected.
What is the use of insuring pure food
if it is thoroughly mixed with millions
of the germs of putrefaction during
mastication? 1t is surely and just as
throughly loaded with pOisOns before
it reaches the digestive organs as if
it had been allowed to spoil before
eating.
In addition to the germs of putre-
faction, there are found in normal
healthy mouths many varieties Of vir-
ulent disease producing germs such
as those of consumption, diphtheria,
influenza, pneumonia and the several
varieties of streptococcus and staphy-
lococcus (the pus producing germs or
blood poisoning bacterial. To the first
named of the series and others are
due the occasional epidemics that Oc-
casionally break out among the school
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-24
AMERICANS RETURNING FROM
GERMAN PRISON CAMPS.
a Group Of United States Prisoners
Held in German Camps, March
ing Into Viohy.

better food than the German popula-
lion had seen for years, and better
clothing.
"The effect was irresistible, and
spread over all Germany. 1t became
source of embarrassment to the
German officials, and we were even
told we We're sending more supplies
than We're necessary and asked to re-
duca the quantity. We were Informed
officially that the prisoners received
81 much food that they were using
,heir canned vegetables to play pass
balI with or course, using can Of
corn to toss around a circle instead Of
a BAN didn't hurt the contents any;
but Il made a profound impression on
the Germans to see good food used in
such apparently reckless manner.
Secured Better Treatment.
Because the American prisoners
were sent food, clothing and toilet
articles to enable them to maintain
their health and selfrespect, they
We're respected by the Germans. On
the contrary, italian and Russian
prisoners who received no supplies
were starved and In rags as a conse-
quence and were treated like dogs"
Bands and Orchestras were organ
lied among the American prisoners,
ana entertainments given Mr.. Den
nett tells Of band music sent from
America, including such selections as:
"Just Like Washington Crossed the
Delaware. Pershing VIII Cross the
Rhine" IT'S a Long Way to Berlin
But Wen Get There" etc.
Rather than deprive the American
prisoner bands OF these pieces, the
titles were clipped of and the music
forwarded. Thus the German guards
and prison officials were serenaded
by Yanks with these tunes, and re-
turning prisoners were amazed to
learn the words sung to them AT
home
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-24
Starvation Averted.

"The American prisoners woulu
have starved 10 death ii il had NOT
been for The food parcels sent TO them
through our CRed Cross) organization
af Berue. The condition OK The llal-
M. Russian and other prisoners VINO
dd hot receive food supplies from
their country OF origin proves that
he prison ration was not sufficient to
sustain lIe for prolonged PERIOD
ANA "a was Of a character that our
mon absolutely could not eat Our re-
turning prisoners have testified unaui-
mously 10 the fact that they would
have starved had 1t not been for the
food We sent them ! have the testi-
mony in one telegram o. 300 Anerl-
can prisoners TO that effect.
The American eXpediuonary
forces scrupulously respected the
treaty on the treatment of prisoners,
and there IS not single record OF an
attempt by a German prisoner to es-
cape.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-24
IGNORANCE PARTNER OF MUD
Motorists Complain That Farmers IN
Bad Roads Districts Know Moth
inc About Roads.

As a rule, ignorance accompanies
mud. Many motorists in bad roads
districts, stopping 10 ask farmer in
formation about roads not ten miles
away. have found that the farmer ad
never Travelled so far way and could
give no directions.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-24
Earth RosI I. Foundation.

The earth road is the foundation
upon which an other surfaces are
placed. and upon Wnich we should de-
pend for the ioauclrrying capacity.