davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-18
Where She Was Sick,

A school physician was examining
the pupils Of the first grade.
He looked at one child's throat and
asked her the usual line of questions
first saying:
"Where were you sick?"
The little girl naively answered:
"In bed"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-18
Victim of CowardIy AssaiIants.

New York.-An attempt early Mon
day morning to blow up Judge Charles
c. Mott. Jr of the court of general
sessions. resulted in the death of att
least one person and possibly three
Judge and Mrs Mott were out of town
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-18

Washington. - Substantial increases
of railroad revenues was predicted by
Director General Hines to the house
appropriations committee on his re-
quest for 81. 200, 100000 TO operate gov
eminent controlled, lines for the re-
mainder of the calendar year. In
creased business, he said. would tend
to eliminate further government loss.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-18
Deadly.

Fond Parent-Did you hear my
daughter sing?
Returned SOldier-Yes.
Fond Parent-What did you think Of
her range?
Returned Soldier should say she
ought to kill at three miles.-BOstOn
Post.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-18
Requires Olive Oil.

Although olive Oil as food and me-
dicinal oil can be replaced very large
ly by other vegetable oils, there are
one or two technical uses, wool spin
ming, for instance, for which no IN
tirely satisfactory substitute has yet
been found.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-18
Vocational Training Bill Reported.

Washington.-Senato Kenyon's bill
to extend federal vocational training
to about 1000 soldiers now excluded
under present law because not en-
titled to war risk compensation has
been favorably reported by the labor
committee.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-18
Aircraft Construction Plans.

Neutrality-suspicious. for the
StructiOn of more than 1900 airpA
at a cost of $29.0OO,0O0 and the
chase from Great Britain of one
newest type dirigibles for usq
model for future dirigible const
are included in the army prOgrt
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-18
Turk. lncited to Massacres,

Saloniki.-A proclamation inc
the Turks to massacre the Gree
Thrace has been distributed at Al
opole. The text Of the prOclamatl
published here.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-18
Plant Closed After Riotinf

Toledo, Corporations at
,ys-Overland Automobile conn
at a standstill as result q
Wednesday in which two pa
shot to death and seventeel
Troops have been requested.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-18
TRAINING Of an Expert.

During an air raid we overheard
this priceless remark: "Oh, I've been
several things. I began as an insur-
ance clerk; then I was an actor; now
I am labor expert. "-London Re-
view.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-18
Plan Flight to Antipos

Venice, Cal.--AnnOuncemen
mere by Thomas II. Ince, M
ture producer. that he offer1
rs prize money for aviator5
attempt a, flight from heI
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-18

Quick Action Called For.
When an angler drops a line he
hopes to get an answer right away.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-18

Very Nue.
SIS there any humid
drama?"
Human interest?
There is a square meal
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-18

Wealth and religion ha
nothing in common.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-18


"You favor
II do" |
"And you thi
lar verb with t
permissible
eff you hap
about it."
"On what or
reform. Sp
good progress
ton. Now I tn
some grammar
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-18

This is an eri
"HOw's that? ~
IF a landlord
apartment to q
he can be hailed t
That's the RIG
the law work ?"
Not worth a G,
to prevent a land
the rent to a prOhi'
mingham Age-Hera
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-18

Two couples
around MOnuml
preached one v
pleading that Il
an stopped, lod X
and said:
You needn't min
buy. He's my hus
There was no moi
indianapolis New
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-01-01
MEAT INCREASE
At Time NEEDED
Producers Responded nchNS'
When Demand Was Shoan
to Them.
CATTLE AND HOG FIGURES.
Savrrer,s-. luss.6rd te Porn Psliey
MsieA New pee.{4ss CAEef S. o.
ply to Meet TArse Stshaa
Pound Fat Sso-.aae-

in limo ~t.h she genrsx' r3Aa ~ t~s,s-
ser,attan .ormIlaIss, by .As [, = s'c~s,s
Aans ta!siyR iis'u .s4ayse~tissels fotlo%stsS
The rnsrauCs OF lies United Sg&ss@ ta "a
the way the S~n,rihu'issss nssssts ny IRE
rva, pn~sGcesx o. thts gSsGa'ry TO tAe
war program Is cf particular s4rnis-
canc,., as II demonstrates tae ksearSF
cooperation accy,S..esa The Food Aa-
Gains.;ratinn by the III "a; ysssssscsrs az
ghc country.
According 10 reports cs the T. =
gsegartmet, " ASrseE,tac~- thesN was
at iilcress~ In csstae II iesasss,sfs' head
ant ~ s4t.cn koSs> tS~sr asn-eS S>sErs-
psas-t to ,snesr, asss. In tbs ss-zss
y~yss.3 there Was aeST~ssae hs s1e.sac
hesa o. stsSxSs hs; iss,iscaiissss are tass
l!~crNsse w8A show an tscrwas~ tNale~.
ins the latest rSi~AvsS
Slrs~ Iaaaarr . ar0fscta. intovnaa'
;!en ,aSstcxl~x ~ tHcr~&se sG s<sSs ~
not less thar sixa, rsr wet aa1 asss
raerc than atsr~n ser ew;t ssaas1sv<,
with enc year asa VITA ~ ssscrwass Ia
average weigh,
rsilewinx the s~saess Of tho FE~.s
AawiaissrasscH ser iacr~asf Ia ANsss
prsiNesiCn sar the fgtl ~ i9iS ard he
s,sing NJ heap the tnc-~ase ,sssy stesss
net less ,san l.fsaa0ysA Esasisssss
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-01-01

remained tweA Akks. We tooh
trscks from III town, and after
a1s,,a ride lasaed IN the town
of Saisiswss. whore We stared
one month ana trainsd for our
nsxs hitch at - front,
In this tswn we bad . Y. n
G. A.. which sn0rded plase 10
write and Ais0 entertainments.
which We eni6Jsd very msch.
We left this town for our seant
hitch in she fr0ut lins trenches
At Maiayaires. where We stayed
twenty days. Atthis point we
had some excitement. old Fritz
would send a few n shells into
sur mess line and make Us scat
ter. I
We were rciisTtd on the twen..
tieth day by the French. and
hiked all night. Then We rode
a while on trucks to a French
camp, where we were eight days.
lodged in barracks. Then We
boa rded . train Of box cars and
rode for a night and day, fol
lowed by hike Of about 20 kilo
meters. ard landed in the town
Of Feres. Here we saw our first
battle in the air, a French avia.
tor bringing down a Fritz. II
was exciting for while.
We remained al F'erss few
days and then hiked on 10
the city Of Nancy, which Is quite
large place, but had to he kept
dark at night ON account of the
air raiders. Ffom Nancy We
went TO body Of weeds. where
we slept In shelter tents for four
nights. These tents will accom-
modate TWO men each, they are
part OF our packs. Leaving this
place, hiking and riding trucks
for half a day, we reached ar.
other piece woods, $50 kilometers
from The other. where we are
now
Well, Dad, / viii close by say
ing that | am iine aud dandy.
aud l1og,ing all at home ARE well
With lova to all, anu wishing you
Il Merry Christmas and Happy
Nc g Year,
Your soldier son,
Corp Tims, Doucherty.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-01-01
ALLIES Are FED
BY SELF DENIkL
Generous Doing Without "
America Supplied Food
10 Europe.

Exports FROM this country since II
entered The MAR have kvJt starvation
trow Allied Europe ah' hsy" main,
,a.n,G he hvalh and strength of tho>,.
Nho have tera hcariHs he Arum, OF
bur battles. ~ that they c'';lI hold
pNt to victory Nnw ira; htestsllH"s
aaeu ceased We uuSs asSu'ne The add
sl ls3r'eu ur k"vplng Starvation from
.acg, s5ra l~ u,A uHs'n lo W}|.sonS
who have i,s,A l.atr;t'-' !ref1 II"
prass.au yeke Pxnails ~eaia ul.So
he work a.,. las b. a"Notrrs.shesf
u freeing ih" world rs- Democracy. \"
sable government CO.. .a' cstsii,sh'-s
Ant maintained ~ It us'inn nara Ss'''l
by nuuEcy 4 s,prTsng ps~t3" iarr>
to r7ssins end guaVAt fs-'a hs"
stvctl >,arrGth gnd courage "a ts3e Me
lluns n.alr< trr a,t,u,r3ty, II mast
no~ si>r Me aatiotss strength and
,rt,nguli!,ty tu re- rstal Iish themselves
IA er,srt.oso and drusth 'r7,rY
without nur hr!p Il wuH!t! har" 'feen
ats,,,Htvl, inl;,rss. .hlc fr me Allies 'o
naintain u iNtUE rsit!on Succ. oar
pngr, untn .hr War va hayc 'ta'h cNu
trilu'inE tayGr|! 10 t." sAlGsart Of ont
hundred anA tw"utS wiliion gs~pis
whose uot's.,al s,pd slB'plivs hnNs t'e-'Es
Gu; oT, w,,gst sro3a. Ion has fallen
alaau,. to ;ha vanishing point. wh">e
h,I.ss have been devastated ny tser
maa,. The tcoi exported fgrwn yht
lnsto.i States IN 'ae last H,cr has
hrr,i sufficient ,n >Uppls The ,N,D'nlcte
raliua OF lNontS-t"" mlig.nn lN%r'v,
Il IS hart ~ II: - ,he. lS@ gnfr0ae
snd Significance & 'he assistance
when has hcep let. The Allies b., the
patriotic. yo,ur'all SeFNice * ,AV
American ptag,r, he foc5 we srpt
abroad .a>; scar v.r,d have scau sz,,
ae.cnt tn tv.sl ar rS, h cf eur Iaeau.A
lton. And tAls VS. ia0e IN spike ~
,he f4r, .hai We ,ntrv,d she yeSr WITH
shor; crops. urr rlssuS was pgNc;l.
cslly nothing ~ nvt'rw tc!@,TG pr
pa-,saH - ,hc Josa, 'ta; srft yh.> c>'Wa-
Try last year WIS S-.,'ei nat cf The n"r>
nlal h,3ss,c cvUSas04 TON ot oGr oon
people,
In 1itr ~ di5i,f,ls3es tnet 's Gnicr'
aai :ra as.pr,stion sUd shnrtske W
occau tonnage ar Food exports laSt
ycsr snoUn;s-,i e. 'sscrr ,hs1 & frw
wears ase wr,lG N1,s hesn 0n'>plieSa II
bic. t.sss thr m,aSy optimistic ~lens'n,
X ear porutartca tAfvd with anstcas
cvnstesnatlon ihc .,p>s.vTt Wa.ca
e,esict before us WITH The hssSlaatas
II the ipis harvest Sf'ar,
The Ataerscaa i~S'rle have rot been
e~snpslsed 10 SAVE They have e~Sn
smsalea ~ ee vee eAsls NJ humanity
snd al ratrac'sesn Thcy have ~
spaMsJed Voluntarily,
a- -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-01-01

THIS country II goine to BE-
miliiarist for : while. although
- ~ asppssed 70 have jass fin.
iaAsa U the causes that lead 70
snilitAyisn and war. We're to
hsse . standing army 20 big aaa
sffAstive that nobody 1ess bat
an eye at ~, - Colonel hoose'
velt expressed Il; and navy, as
someone else said. that viii hgh'
at The drop of the hat. Some
belligsreat spirit. what.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-01-01
Cat,rrh Cannot Be Cured

With LOCAL APpt.iC ATOMS. - they
cAnnct reach the scs, OF the diseaseN
CasArrh 70 . leeal d.fNasa. rrcafly IN.
ss.s:a 2 ss. y 'sS,:sH''sn s,. = ssae s 'sa sn
internal remedy. HaAta Ca,arrh Ntdi-
cins y taken Internally Ant acts thru
the bleed On the nucous surfaces of tho
eystsm. NAlrs CatArrh Medicine Was
Il ~ covntSY tor years, II q casn-
0oss1 e so0s ef the best tontrs known,
eeQhlnsd Nth some Of the hest nlced
01faasss, TNs psefsct eemhsAstsea "
tssslss y sSSaitSsi osseiUssA Sssd isF
~ CO.. rssss- ssssaA Q,
~ ~ sssaalaA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-01-01

:
HAeslaes such ineid<atat benefits -
the Improvement IN Agsars and heaffA
thar ~e've r~aiscd fsom cur mestiesA
xasasiexs dayM shAak u shs run wsass
bad sat Of thens--ths new crep ee
s,Srs. hse~. topical seags slsi eas4
teens to repiaee the msther-in-txsv
luke and ses ecoss y eur rsystatSen
for ready hemori
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-01-01

II was stated in tho papers the
other day that this country would
urge the destruction OF tho cap
tured German feet. taking the
ships out 10 sea aud shaking
them. In WOW Of the fact that
We have . naval program on here
eal,'ina for the expenditure OF
billio,~ for just such ships, II
wo,iA s\ow more sense 10 de-
mana orr share Of the captured
var ships a.@ save beth money
and time in swelling our no
more var navy.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-01-01

Once upcn q time . rooster ard
a rat get into a fight. and when
the ra, was whipped tho rooster
proposed disarmament, Called
upon for details ;hc rooster sus
gssteA that nj iesta should be
pulled ia order That there might
be No m, re biting dore. When
askeA about what was going to
be dene about hsaks and spurs
he said it was neccesass 10 re-
taia them In order that The free.
dom OF the harnyard miSht be
preserved, whereupou ,oere was
loud caskling among 'he hen
heads. National Republican.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-01-01

r IPPEM u The eslvacl1El

x.,,xs- =. - ~..,.s,~ i. 80 -,
- -. -. -. - -. -
- - -. - .a,-.I.s.r,.,g.. -
-. - - ~ -
S----x--.~ - ~. -. ~
- -. $50 a. ~. ~.
- --s~- -ss-. - ~, ~.
- .--.s-..x,-. ~ -. s.s.r,,,
- - ----...ss.- -.
i rr~v.,.r ,.sees< /. ths. ssnst <rsr1.a1
rersns NJ tAAzx hxseexy. hyxa kha ~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-01-01

II II right Tor Woodrow 70
~ y thick with royalty aaA be
trsatsl Ike sns OF 'sm while be
II svsr ihsrs, - lsng a. be don't
undertake - surround himself
with ~ o1es Of IL sfter hs comes
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-01-01

IooDo when 0o Soc0minR kopnb'
|Iisaa songress gess Into or war
expenliIurss. Enoash has al.
rtaAy rtssn 70 ~ surface. in
|spits Of sll efforts On part Of the
Dsmscrats TO keep II down, 70
iadicats Mat the pYofiigaey and
waste ,of the war revenues
msunt to stspifying agures.
The psblIc i already familiar
With the story of The disappear-
ance OF ak hundrsd million dol
lars In the promotioa Of oar war
airplane prsgfsm tor which. We
have netting 70 show. Then
there have apparently been sim,
ilar wastes II pursuiIg the other
war preparation programs. The
RpstrD Disps&c cllsa ansa the stropg,
est Wilson organs in the ceun-
try, was moved the other day to
protest against letting all OF the
loot that pssscd through tho Hog
Island shiDyard scheme get
away. Hog Island did all it
could 10 live up to its name, and
|if there was any money that
wasn't hogged there it was due
wholly to the oversight Of those
who we're out after ii. Stating
it in its mildest terms, the P..D.
asserts there Is a waste OF $34.'
600, 600 above.the highest cost
estimates Of those who had
charge Of the construction Of
this shipyard,, The cost OF ways
at the Hog Island yards was
twice that of similar ways Al
Bristol and three times the cost
OF those at the New York yards.
The P.-D. winds up by saying:
One highly suspicious thing is
the effectiveness OF the records
a. to costs, Though cost furnish
ed the basis on which the Gov.
ernment was TO pay. Defective
bookkeeping IN always aud az
compartment Of crookedness.
Apoloeists for the system Of
waste that stalked side by side
with our preparations 10 strike
the blow that saved the world
from the kaiser's autocracy,
maintain that it was the ineyita
bic accompaniment Of the condi'
tions that confronted the nation
in the situation int. which ~
had suddenly been thrust; that
unless the interests that were In
A position 10 supply the elnlp.
rnsnt wo needed so urgently 10
save mot only our own freedom,
but to give freedom 10 the world
as we'll, would not fanctien VIZ
less they were allowed 80 reap
great profit The men behind
these interests arc the men al.
ready In possession OF millions
and hundreds of millions in pvi.
ya,e fortunes. Oar pluIsrrarr V
set it's Loyalty upon pedestal ot
profit aud comes out of the war
more plutrra,sc than ever. Jus'
suppose The American soldier
had made an answer liho that e.
the call 10 his loyalty and ra'ri
otism, where would W. be row
,NhUifli'", aIt = Iat' VIZ Af4' '1"
fayor that Senator i,NiaIht,t
Has managed 10 sarround tam
self with, We cannot hu1 feel cer
tain sympathy with his demand
that the plutncra,ic war prof
,scrs should be- required Ia dls
uorce Thor loot adds immense
| IL to the tax burden OF this ara!
future generations, Lot the IN
coming Republican congress OK
pose the indcteacies, tho dis'oy
atty. tAc traiiorism ot this Xix
aud pillory II "a the lastlra
shame II So riclply deserves,
Once upcn time = rooster and
a rat get into a fight, and wher
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-01-01

Socialism IL nov engaged IN
wrinpiag its own n.<@, ne
eud Of the world war, WIN us
culm inative overthrow o! thu o'a
monarchial dss.otisms IN tht>se
countries where Socialism, hat
It's birth aud grentest spread
aud fullest exercise OF opinion.
brought 70 tho Eoeiasists an or
portunity to show the world that
they we're men biz enough In
mind ana action 70 prsvc the
ideals they held out - us a. the
saving economic grace Of man
kind; and whereas they might
have ahown hamsslves gods N
leading the world iato the ligh,
% social ilealism. they proves
Ahsmsslvss 70 bo but the com
xnenest Of human clay aud OBJ
fuseated the dream In tho ruck
Of aheir swn petty seltishness
and personal ambitions. The
theory Of Sosislism 10 Ane, its
principles arc ensicina 10 oil who
would tsee the wsrld freed frem
poverty; but In practice It bumps
up agaia, Vt hunan nature. against
which IL cannot prevail. The
sauabblirs9s Of she Sosialistic
leaders Of Germany among them
selves, the turmsil In Rsssia. the
political ~ eakiness aal partisan
ssli,iuterss that lies behind the
see,alistio tadsAsv OF the Gsv'
srnmsnt leaders In this country,
are wholly disappointing to Ne.
AZ . paragraShsr In sAs Globe
Democrat sesnarked the other
day In great truth. too many
rsiormsrs begin ~ tAs wrong
end, that NE biggest part Of ths
ssformsr's isb lies In reforming
himself. Tho social nilleseam
las not yss hove 10 sight. ;
What viii unAssbtsdly pRsvs
~ bsgeeat nA>aoaal scandal y
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-01-01
Anerica's Hedge 10
the Aii:e. Nasa Ta,ir
Lines Were Breaking

Aasersca wtll M'si the foai. wtsat.
aver aessss ts' vsetsrs. fses hellsvssl.
shes stost ya@t asa With eer ssea ssies
xarrss,l osr-~ta ststcry,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-01-01

Ft~@A - ~ -. "a kgefEt Af - "'a'4Hf
~ ar s.~s,Sg gs.Asys4ge aatata' t7s'8
ks~aac.s wsas<i hsye s~swa ts-ses~ssssi'g.
-"., r~syaee-' sss r.~s.acts 3IriES Tie
1.g... c,.aaslss s.sna 'fszss~rs NJ
;.t.. srsulss;ysg ss isst s..ssss&a g,oefs -
;, a.3e .# ,iss&ssss ssasshs o* s@'s sss
,.-,a.4ssssa var I.22ess .sss2f gsef sesss'ta.
an la,.rv a,ar gs ,sees sssslsss.tssa ssaaaa'ss
ss.r the es.astae
Hag4ns lAe sass@ rwrt,'<s su IasT ts-
xssxse~s sssHshts~ y,y-assts sst ars.s "a
s.,vg ssso,.eti l..sy2ss ttts.a} eesssayts ~
ssssrss I.lS4.Nss 80 s&,sasssss ser sas
three pser,h pSs2eSI sBssssns s&.4r&a as's
/. ishs yrss
We 5@u+t lHcresS ss rF.v sSe&t ssltf~
usrrsS, especially sa@ pssFs pe,ss5aasts,
~ rsAet tks. aastse2 gs-~ss~s ~ ,iss ;st.s-
i.,,.ss liberated sgoass s'FsaAa olRFvs~
ss1a- Ass& az d. saS4a@ stGss sas Fars
sg>6 sv&ssagst W ssf se2abAiSta;itsEs as
IT,. Esrs, ,aeAa aiAas. hassSAs. Gsse psShey
~stIss1 xsafssets7osls s2est 9gsssrarsa ~ ssas
past wear has es.ea fasly sszss.tieT3. fee
u,5S, tasc aSsxvy gsfsa gre@ssacgian @hteh
IL AAs ssrSash, askssIe VIA snaese IS
even vasgly ~ satisfy me ssaervS .ss<i
asas&n,ts 90 rs ter she ,sass,ias sssr,
aher%s Will W. world stass4- sss In FsssA
Au& il is 70 the rsasssi Srases that s..s-
rvt@ Esest le@'x to sassssssg Us sstEaeAssts-
es. A. ss,a saasa tkass tlere sHs Aa&;s,
tirae 10 b. avaxy ds9ssaf1s!s snv st@9s.s.
esa5na 10 ghe lIsatSrss Eeefsss ASs- s. y
pies capacity sassgssAR iig sos;xy "A
sS@f f,s Seaas sitSe gtsl ts' lssatssa
TIE tn}tca S$sssw. Australia Ard
.ArSCE,taisS vka tsa asss tss Hsa a'ntass a
sesg'ly that ~ttt se~p ali aysilaAts
fEs,S4ss sssss!s Operating e, capacity.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-01-01

- - - fnh fos NJ
I|I1 |1IlllIl 1Sssa Christznss
shsSe Nth
Smotioa thai put him beyond
spesoh "a reviewing our soldier
beyS over there.

w N knew who the Presi,
1Ant,s sen1deatiai adviser ~,
Aa1 ! little enlightenment - %
~ idsstity OF Tie confidential
alvis6r 81 tho csnadential advis.
q would b. OF much interest
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-01-01
Frea csrp. i. Dssslssty.
Dagonvilie. France.
Nov. "a, 1918.

ss
Dagonvilie. France.
Nov. "A, 1913.
Dearest Father:
Twin now try 1ud write
you some Of my experiences
since have been In France. bnt
don't know how much l can tell.
A l have forgotten most every.
thing. Will do my best, 30 here
l 90.
We landed in Liverpool, Eng
land on May the 18th. Was then
taken TO an English hospital
with the mumps, where Istayed
81 days. Then l left the hospital
aud spent two.days 10 the town
OF Liverpool, taking the train at
|1!:sO o'clock in the night from
the great Northern Hotel for a
rest Camp at Winchester, where
/ stayed one day and night. On
my way to Winchester l passed
through some beautiful country
in England. also passed through
London, which is beautiful city.
but isn't up 70 the mark with
the stiles in the good old U. 8.
A. As l stated before, / stayed
one night in eampat Winchester,
then left the next eve for South
hampton, where boarded o.
transport for Lahaure, France.
We were one night crossing the
Channel and landed about six
IN the morning. Paraded threugb
the town of Lahaura, wo went TO
. camp there. whore we stayed
enc week. Then we started on
our journey through France.
We boarded train, and rode
for two days ard three nights
and landed at a little railway
depot, from which we started ON
hike of twenty one miles. We
hiked from l.30 until 10 O'Clock
that night carrying heavy packs,
and scarcely anything TO eat.
We were hiileted in French
barns in a town. ard had our
first meal at 10 o'clock the next
day. We remained here four
days and helped the French peo-
pie gather hay. They were al
mos; all old people, the uea all
beinein the Army. These ltoo-
pie .nre were GLAD - got help
They gave ~ NiNlt.orh " to
dr;ul. which ~ French tor
white vino
On the 9th day Of our journey
wc left tlis town and hixrd aluu,
thrco silunetrgs, where Wv
bnarar.I narrow rauve railway
train and rod. tyo .iays. landing
in town of navnnux where
were again },illr;oti in barns
this town being r.p,martaI Ii d
10 = =, tho time Nc w2rp
There for Il week, and sgajn helm.
~ ,l,a nannta with ,b,ir work
Th, na,,,rv snr,. sLuv,n5 .hc
,,.k oI ..,. ON s,s,,n, o. .,a..
,,,rcIh., Tn, ,13 vo.nan and
...,,x,,o.l,A,~ ,~cro .wor,, gonna
.,.,fi ,t.y ,.,., .n..r,..,, atl,.tn
o.,y,. ,r,,rI TN. farm m,-h,,.
.ry v.,s drawn mostly ky cow,
and exon S,gpclipes they had
horses hut, mos, If III, horses
,,aro,sa,r for army uSr We
Iicft,tis ,oxp IN tr,rkS and ,odo
rnr e haurx, laud,ng IN the lawn
~ W.ss.rl,uy nere ws were
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-01-01

What viii unAeubesdly prove
~ bsegsss national scandal ~
ShAns car sovsssnsaa ,kil -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-01-01

'ser~- - ,-a~~ }7F-e.scts ta@sf Fs7's
aysHs'.e Lse sra f'sssoH shGs -
cr--gs., seo ssr@- - tsssf%sars ar~*mEed
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-12-19
WOULD LIMIT SIZE OF PAPERS.
senator Jones Proposes Excess Post
ace On Those over "a Pages.


Washington. Newspapers contain
ing more than "a pages would be
charged ave times the present postage
rate under a bill introduced by Sen
ator Jones, Democrat. New Mexico.
The Senator said publishers in his
State complained that only the big
city papers with their own mills were
able to obtain all the print paper they
needed.
"Twentyfour pages will give ample
space for current news and advertise
ments," said Senator Jones.
Declaring that economy should be.
gin at home, Senator Smoot, Repub-
lican. Utah, announced that hereafter
he would oppose publication in the
Congressional Record of all sorts Of
documents and petitions bearing on
every possible question. vice-Presi-
dent Marshall suggested that it
might help the paper situation to sus'
pend publication OF the Record.
Publication Of the Record also was
discussed in the House, Representa-
tive Walsh, Republican. Massachus-
stts, stating that its cost had advanced
to $50 page. He said he would op-
pose extension of remarks or insertion
Of petitions and testimonials by mem
bers in the future.
Agents of the Bureau of Printing,
Walsh said, are securing the country
to find paper to print Government
documents.