davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
0htfagu.
9anias Gel.

Ger bar mango al 9onias boaoe
nh oa gon1le Mfcolemmer, oct baboe
.%efterfomnrct Sn6bpoclie,, uolenot al
:&omiteen for &c 500, 90 oer bar
ca. 150> Ser gift til DC feltligt ,opffe=
Sc 8oroe, Iom Ganias &nrt boboe
bnret Melter for. Set 1igneoe mere
en- %hajtioelig Set ems en- a%lminoelig
uSmofer", % S%n6trpffet iatte 11ocn
DpiM oeIaa tit Gree pao Galerle,
1om nelten olle bar meoet bpjtioeli-
ge % n1er eller mi'1ore olnorlige,
mco l%1notagelie al Gr. Mar Seni11s,
bpis intcres( ar1te 6fil6ring al .bans
iiblte: 3onmorfsreile oa @eieg !
G1espig bolot Gilbprerne fange',
foroi Ooftore1 talte | ct Sprog, Der
1pr1tbleoc al @1,r1or, troos DC mango
nIpor{ige Eanfer, Ser 1noeoe Jig
.qienne,n hclc Gfil0rin9en. 8eipgct
@lesnig, bporfra 9r. 9el1inS brogz
tie Ell @il1en fra Sen oan}fe SoAs
gan1Ie Torfan1per, @fr1tmsoger,
male6e Dofhtoren / Orb, Ser haaoc
braqte Enorer % Smil; moriomt
fortalte Fan ON Waoben, bborpao
bou boaoe font in1 og 1tbof SleSblg
uben Eos;; ban ,1Gbneoe oct Tespiaife
s5olfs ltette gro / sc ma11ge fntge1t-
Sc Mnr paa bercs Gag, 1om 1nt cit
belig Ip11tes at futile beoerfores @dz
feroigbeb, og 3oftorel1 orog en- lforp
2irie mellem sen letlebcr16e % let
tnatfenbe 8efolfr,ing ! 0ann1arf> %
ferlig / sc ltore @ber bbor DC ltpre
6on0elsmp1ro % 8n11fprer bapoe
tie,t 6ornu1er 1tnber arigelt, og LOB
4enge1e rule til 6ornpjelier, 1toe11
eaea1tlig at booe billet anerfienoe
Ben iSarc, 9nlunarf bar ltillet /, ON
&rigeu imr e1bt til SpiflanoS 5or=
6eI. Or. .Seni1s Hl0re0e og1ao NOR
font 2ipet i 9al1mnrf, let poo SDer>
f(ooen, men erflprc6e, at 1elp ON
set ipntes, iom ON 0mmnrf flgo1i
Melf og @onnig for Sen &os1e a
Menne1fer, Oct bapoe tent Be1ge Del
@rigen, ]oa 1oar 1l1a11 git til &ier:
ne11, bor Ser mango Mel1nei fer, iar:
Zig @mbebs1tanbcn, 6er bapoe fpl1
&rteens 8prber. &a,r rtpoaeoe ION
ct @fsempel Ell acknowledgements
Doffttoren en- Sag bapoe til MiS0Mg
og ION 90 ipiite 0flefj@ for fgrit'
Gong i 8 Mnr. Mt ialt pnr 81. Sc
mug Sale e1ler 5filoritg al fin
Sssnbtrpf set met interes1ontc bel
oenne 5mofer og lplneoes mes SCI
fnlDs1alber.
8anias 9rGii6ent, ST. Sir. Niel
len, bol0t ct lp1tgere S%oreorag on
6ore11ingeng @iltorie, 1igefra 0el1'
@hfelie i 1862 inoti1 9ato
ssos. Dpnoboe, Ser bar inbblot ion
Megjerirgens Neprniertmnt Mnleb
ming al oct fore1taaenoes Sejrslaan"
talte bernGft for famine % bapo
beret u0mprfet, ON ban bapoe for
forfeit fin altfor lange Gale. Dania
MISUNDERSTANDING par talrig repre-
fenteret, og 8rpiioenten for fIor1rt'
81. @m. Mogenien, it., bo1ot en- III
lille Gale ON De nnges Wnal 9
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
Wiftermaal

Mlfre6 Gbriltenien, ser ct &onmis
Dos SenIcn & Gbriltcnlc1 pao gtate
5treet, bolot @rpllltp 0ns6no ST.
termio6aa me6 Mabel gbmelif, Ser
er of .bebmiit Serfomlt og eli ferm
Niae. @ielien forrette0es al Ealtor
@o6bolbt. Oct ualge Gor ifol 30
ODER W1,tifen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
6rGffe MBbere.

&c0 bpilps 9na iiolte Manoaa
BRIO tre Nnnbittcr il1o / ct tprfiif
&oftbns, balr6t TO Mrnb til ee1ge=
lie, fprnngte@engcifabet oa forinmrbt
meo 6ettcs S1obol6> ia1t $3.50,
1om De mistroiife Eprfere troeoc bar
| be6re Gorparing / Siemmet n19
boo Ell 8nnf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
80 ACRES TIL sALG.

Mine 80 Acres Jord i Askov Kolo-
MEN kan kpbes billigt. Der er like
saa lidt GavntSmmer og store
Mangder at Br@nde. Hpjlandet 81
meget let at rydde. En- Back med
Eng omkring lpber gennem Elem
dommen.
A.. BOBJERG, Askov, Mimi
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04

Nr Eormor. Kast like Deres gam.
NIL oIlliGts le double. disc Mo-
nitor drill' vek, fordi Pladerne
spreder eller skilles ad. Bestil ct
Sst at mine ny Patent Disc At
tachments". Disse holder Pladerne
sammen og holder dem samtidig re-
ne. Pris: Coo Stykket, eller $12 for
ct S@t af 20; kontant eller Halv-
delen at Belsbet med Ordren. For
Csc vii jeg sende en- Prove med
Poster. Opgiv i. !Ordren, ON det er
for single eller double barr.
John A. Swanson. Bantry. n. Oak.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
6armtouie,t.

@pr elofte 5anafore,1i1lg ot1nonce-
rer, at Der bIep intt at 6e1tligbeoen
ft6dte Muaneo, boorfor Der er>arronz
geret for en- moriom often SnS6og
8. 166e Mpri1 / 8i6rgbin Sail. Ser
bill blipe &omeoie, Gong, Sal o1p.
for 6oreningens Meolemmer meb
@enner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
Snbpiellesfejt.

3anebob S6jifole boboe St,obiel-
lesfeit iioite 5en6ug % Manoag
Nnltor Gbalb &riitenlcl,, @iborg, 9.
FDuf., .bol6t efter Sn6bpoelie Sore:
Drag.
@altor g. 9. @o6bolm bar oper.
|toget en- strengthening pe6 5fpler1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
.Dansk Skraa

.nn.cL Ckann erkendt at
for at vnre den bedste ! America
Z RULER for en- Dollar, portofrit.
NORWAY Rpgtobak, udmnrket
god; middelstserk. / Dollor Pun
Diet. Agenter 9nskes.
Christiania Tobacco Co..
81 Hamilton ave-. Brooklyn, N. y.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
4saa Torretminacms &eane.

Eaa Sorretninacms &esne.
Mi1s R11tb NeterIe n, @atter al
9m,rit3 @eter1erL og Mi1s Carrie
Sprgenle1t, @one 2ofe, Bis., af-
logger for Gi6en Mim1eopolis ct
8eldg for at gjere Snofjpb / @pens
@roslererbufe til Mr. Neterlens
|Iorretnina.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04

gSlrte. 9r. Msl1tpn Hp1lt talte TOR
l1ng6ommen i%frtife, flamnen6e Sro.
@r. g. 6. Sc,tlcn talte, iom panlig,
/ ct mutt formct sprpg for Ganias
npe Me0lemnner % ST. 6cnsbolt for
Sc gamle bito.
Mellem Ealernc. blep ser Iltnget
llobrag al nifte sanae, Tom lipe0c
Iop i T%oriamlinden. On MpiS, Ser
%bal1blebe ON 9agcns % 9aninS
lbrGnocnbe gmner, iDntes at aipre
2pffe. ST. Operaianger Soul @iprn=
'finl6 io1g, betngcn6e, Sc iguocripit,
Niger, liac eftw 81. &enius' Sole,
.o1 bateoe prebpbenoe 8ifal6. Son.
irl Halfenltiernc motipereoe enSfaal
for 9nnnnorf.
Mu if,tloe ri babe beap.,ot meo
8eanroelien al oenne Set oeb at re-
%fcrere, at ST.. Clos. 6. @il6e, So
Mos u@ome Gr,oro"s ntrettelige
SefrctGr, bar 9lftene1s fgrite 9aler.
men ri bar aient bette til1tbit, for
olorig bar ST.. @itoe tolt iml.fferc
ON 90 for Soloaterne % Ste Some
@uorb"s 8irfiombe6, en6 bon giorz
Sc bcb oe1r,1e 2eiliahco. Som Sop
pllnf al bennc Sale o%berrafte Sr.
Miloc Ell Gable, 1uofprt til Min6c
ON 8on1iteens Birf1ombeo, til Danio
% ~forflareoe, at erbper al Solooters
ne, Ser Iortere6e u1ber @omitcens
pi1oe foo oberrott CT,
1ia1ren6e Gable lon cit @rin6ring fra
1anio OF lom ct @i6nesbpro ON ocn
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .etbpert al Goz
,lios Meolem1ner felte at ltoa / til
Sc. Scr bopoe hobet 2inet / bort SSn-
Gjeneite. ST.. @il6e beIte-
Sc f%ortjcnt @ifnlo for fine 1mufte
Gr6.
81. g. 6. glennnenicn tolte ligc=
1e6es oa bab6e ion Gn,ne Ga,tios
Me6lGmer Tom o,nerifanif tie 8or=
gerc.
en @olle Nu11ich til Ell gcmbtlig
Niie ilntte6e 6eiterl ligelom 5tem=
bar begpn6t at fon1me op.
Scrperi1gen of ST. Geo. Scnien
oo cit Stab al Mslite11ter bar g1im=
0clrnc ~iGroeleS b%eiti6eligc % fill
Self 6irigereoes roligt og bar=
al sSoreningcns Gfsprel i6ent,
81. SoDn g. Gbriltcnlen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
6jem1 fra 5ericn.

Miis 9agn1or SSe1ien TOM / Weor1-
bags tilbage fra ct T%erieopbolb hos
Mrs. Mnna @. &n1ien, GQnbD,
Minn., iom iaje,1nem Miis Se,Aen
ie,16er &ilien til nlle garnle 8en11er
|og 8efien6tc / Min1eopplis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04

It. Na,tl, fpr ban for tre Mar iibel:
Ivttehe tic Minneapoltss
Y%cgrapelicn ianbt 5tc6 Wunoog
ira gngers 2pfalc, 412 gcour 9(pe.;
Sorbfnftclien foregif paa Grpitaf
2ate &rfegoarb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04

O.. j. Olsens danske Skraatobak,
l5c pr. Rule; karvet Blad, 81 90 pr. Pund;
Lys Virginia, $1.50 pr. Pund. De reneste
egte Varer: i Markedet. De we'd like, hvad
de mister, som like bruger dem. Sendes'
overall mod Money Orders og Romantic
D. 10 Cents extra. Rabat ill III andlen-
de. 9 Union ST.. Brooklyn, N. =.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04

mite Bar uofoIbet Ell itor Qftipitet
for at Seften fa,, blipe pellpffet, n,el,
ben bar oerimo0 lite billet rgbe Nf
te11ens Hrogram, ION n6el spipl
|bIiber interesfa1,t % llrberboloenoe,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
9aa geipa.

Mr. 3eoer Mpller fra @ampton.
Soma, por / @pen poo Sorretninz
gems gegne forri9e l1ge, % ba,, be
nptteoe iamti6ig 2eiligbe0en til at
bilie paa gamle Genner % 8efienote.
Sans Dotter, 0agr1ar Mpller.
|nooan1er fig for Gioe1 paa set ltor-
|ife Diafonisieboipttol til en- @iers
ming %i1toenfor 5antaImisfionelt. Sun
bill bore faroig meo fin l1boon1eIie
ON ct Mnr. i
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
ST llhelb.

ST.. Weagms &oln1, 532 6. 32nb
Ct, fal6t 1i6lte Snsoag Morge11 oa
braffcoe fin bsjre Q(rn1, men mgbte
BOG n%fortreocnt .op til 9nnias
o5mofer".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04

Cafe Mmelia abinoeforeninssmpbe.
Mrs. Mnor. 3eoerier % Dotterer
Mrs. Breo 8recfner, 26tb gbe. g.
og 25tb Ctr. 6, inobpoer Meolem.
n1er % @en11er til Meoe 9orsbaq
ben 10. 9pril. S Sorbinoelfe mel
Mgoet bIiper Der ct SorflabeubioIg
tglIe er bierteltg belfom1el
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
SnF por Bosbanod,

lille 8bger fra bort Eager ienbes
oortofrit meb Eaffepoit, eller q.
.reis; men suffer mon Baffer as.
ureret 1naa 5 Gents efstra n1ebfpl.
,e 8eitillingen.
6. @asmnsien So,
720.722 81. 4fb ct,
Ninneapolis, Wiinn.
8
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
GtiftelIesfeit.

v9borpalbien" 2oges uarlige Stifs
teliesfeit nfboloes paa 2groag Mften
i Dnnio fore SaI. Den neoiatte So
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-18
SWEET CLOVER GOOD
FORAGE FOR SWINE
Pasturing Induces Plants to Send
Out Many Tender Leaves.
One Acre Ordinarily viii Support
Twenty to Thirty Shotes, in AddI-
ton to Furnishing Light
Cutting Of Hay.

prepared by the United States Depart
men, of Agricuture.)
Sweet clover Is an excellent pastur-
age crop for hogs. The animals may
be turned on the field the first year
after sowing the crop. as soon as the
plants have made q six-inch growth.
From this time until late fall an
abundance of forage Is produced, as
pasturing induces the plants to send
out many tender. succulent branches.
Pasturing the second season after
planting may begin as soon as the
growth starts In the spring. If the
field Is not closely grazed the second
year 1t is advisable to clip it occa-
sionally. leaving an eight-inch stubble,
so as to produce more succulent
growth.
An acre of sweet clover pasture or
dinarily win support 20 to 30 shotes,
In addition to furnishing a light cut
ting Of hay. For the best growth Of
the hogs they should be fed each day
two pounds of grain for each 100
pounds of the hogs weight. Pigs are
very fond of sweet clover roots, and
for this reason should be ringed before
being turned on the pasture. The ten
dency to root may generally be over
come by adding some protein to tie
grain ration.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-18

producer plus the transportation and
carriage charges and payment for the
time given by the committee. The
only particular in which further safe
guarding Is suggested is to make sure
that the product purchased is of good
and uniform grade or quality.
The outstanding advantage is that
the individual member takes part In
the purchase Of particular carload
shipment and when this has been de-
livered and paid for the responsibility
of the individual ceases He Is then
free to choose whether or not he de-
sires to participate in any other pur-
chase. Any change In price that may
occur during the period of delivery
must be borne by the members part.ci-
pating in the purchase rather than
by the association as a whole. The IN
dividuals directly associated in the par
ticular purchase become responsible
for whatever speculative feature may
be involved and the association as an
association is not entangled In the
event of decline. If the lot were
to its members, such decline in price
during delivery would mean that the
association must pocket loss which
ultimately would have to be made good
by assessment or otherwise.
Purchasing for Resale.
If the association purchases for re-
sale to Its members, the operation be-
comes relatively complex. Storage fa-
cilities must be provided and more
or less permanent force of employees
must be maintained. The responsible
ity Of the individual member does not
cease with the completion of single
transaction, but necessarily continues
in connection with the fixed expense of
maintaining the storage or warehouse
concern and the clerical force. 1t be-
comes necessary, also, to provide a
sufficient amount and variety Of stock
to serve the needs and requirements of
customers and there comes into exist
ence the cooperative store, which, on
the whole, has not been successful in
this country.
The conclusion Is reached that the
fundamental principle Is that all CO.
operative buying and selling, like all
other buying and selling, Is essentially
a business enterprise which, If 1t is to
succeed, must be grounded on business
principles, must be organized In recog-
milton of the fact that every service to
be secured by the members must be
paid for and that, therefore, the prin-
cipal way to reduce costs is to reduce
the services required.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-18
SWAMP-R00T FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for
durable ailments of the kidneys, liver and
bis oder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
to be just the remedy needed in Thousands
upon thousands of distressing cases.
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly be-
cause its mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases. 1t is a gentle,
healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medi-
UNI and large.
However, if you wish to test this great
preparation send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer
4 Co., Binghamton, N Y, for a sample
bottle. When writing be sure and men
ton this paper-Adv.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-18

5EARM>5N0rES

Early blowing makes possible good
seed bed
A manure pit doesn't cost money;
1t saves money.
Rape is too succuent to make a
good grade of silage.
Increase fertility; grow clovers, use
lime, phosphate and manures.
For some garden crops lime is not
needed, and may even cause harm.
Always aim to have your corn 20
off the farm on foot. The same about
hay.
We must maintain the balance of
fertility Of our soils or pay the pen
atty.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-18

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Cooperative buying Is profitable to
consumers only when fewer services
are required by the cooperative meth
cd than would be required by the old
trade channel methods. In other words,
the economies secured by consumers
through cooperative buying are eff
fected for the most part by dispensing
with certain services that they have
been In the habit of receiving, and pay
Ing for, under the old system. Every
service rendered in cooperative buy
Ing must be paid for by the consumer
Just as under the established middle
man system. 1t follows, therefore,
that the principal way to reduce costs
is to reduce the services required.
This Is the gist Of the views held
and expressed by the United States
department of agriculture through its
cooperative experts In the bureau Of
markets. One Of these experts recent
~ detailed some experiences to show
that the organization Of the village
community for cooperative buying and
selling may be made relatively simple.
In suburb of an eastern city, he said,
plan has been adopted for the pur-
chase of CARROTS Of certain commodi-
ties under which a community commit
tee undertakes to contract for the
purchase of a carlot of potatoes, say,
direct from producers association,
apd to deliver them direct from the
ear to the homes of the consumers
who have placed orders for portions
of the lot. The car is placed on sid
Ing in the suburb, a drayage concern
is employed to deliver the potatoes to
the homes of the contracting consum-
ers who pay cash at the time of de-
livery to the committee, which, in
turn, settles with the growers associ-
ton.
Advantages Of Simple System.
This Is pointed out as simple sys-
TEN with these advantageous features
Each purchase Is confined to a sin
gle commodity at specific time. The
commodity Is purchased direct from an
association of producers. The entire
transaction is handled by committee
which Is paid simply for the time &C
tually devoted to the work. No out
lay Is involved for storage or ware
house facilities because the commod
ity is taken directly from the car to the
homes. Even the carriage expenses are
considerably reduced by contract ar
rangement for delivery of the entire
carload. The total costs paid by the
consumer are the price paid to the
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-18
B0ScHEE'S SYRUP

will quiet your cough. soothe the in
hammation of sore throat and lungs
stop irritation In the bronchial tubes.
insuring good nights rest, free from
coughing and with easy expectoration
In the morning. Made and sold in
America for fifty-two years. A won
derful prescription, assisting Nature in
building up your general health and
throwing off the disease. Especially
useful In lung trouble, asthma, Group.
bronchitis, etc. For sale in all civil
lied countries.-Ady.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-18

able to keep up to the scratch on mat
tiers outside army life. And he agrees
that 1t Is up to him to learn all he can
and tell 1t to his american friends
when he returns to the United States.
Obvious as 1t may seem, this idea
Of getting Information, Of becoming
acquainted with problems Of the day.
Is welcomed by men cooped up In
army camps thinking only Of that day
when they will get back to America.
Sometimes 1t happens that IL SOL
der gets his first definite idea of the
responsibilities he Is to assume as
citizen, directly from these lectures.
He commences to realize that he Is
scheduled to become an important fig-
ure In American political affairs. He
appreciates more fully that he Is a
man Of broader vision than when he
left America.
He had been too busy training and
travelling to think a great deal about
his remote future. during the period OF
war; Now he is getting his bearings
again And the welfare men are en-
couraging him to develop his Ideas, to
round them out by observation and
reading and by study. And means are
being provided for study. Here in
France the welfare boards are building
up big educational machines.
More than 100000 men, during the
first weeks of the peace conference
in Paris, were enrolled in the hundreds
of educational classes In the army
camps of France. This work was go
ing on all over the country. A list
of the schools would be q report on
the disposition of the American troops
in France, because there was some
, kind of school in virtually every camp
Officers Are Instructors.
Army otficers-men trained in the va
rious sciences and professions-acted
as instructors. 1t was beyond the
ability of the Y. M. G. A. or any other
, welfare organization to provide the
. necessary teachers from their OWL
Comparatively small personnels.
: SO while the American boys waited
: patiently for the ships that would
take them back home. they studied by
the hundred thousand. and began theil
preparation for return to civilian life
5 where, If the ideals of Comrades In
} Service are realized, they will still
maintain much of the fellowship Of
service that helped to defeat Germany
; There are many men In France who
: believe Americas great and lasting
! benefit from the war Will be a better
realization of the duty each American
, owes to his government and his com
munity, of better understanding o.
the ideals OF America, and of wipinl
} out of much class prejudice and sec
tionalism. And Comrades in Service
= in addition to being a great after-the
war organization such as the G. A. II
= and U. C. ", will perpetuate these
results of war. which bring out the
| finest traits of charactek
Headquarters for Comrades In Serv
! ice was organized in France. but as
, soon as goodly proportion of the
American army is sent home. head
quarters Is to be moved to some larg,
l American city, probably Washington
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-18

the distance. Wondering what 1t could
be, he climbed a rise of ground; and
from there he saw wonderful sight.
Down the long valley were thousands
OF little volcanoes, sending their
clouds of steam hundreds OF feet into
the air, which all mingled into one
great cloud. giving out the foulest Of
odors.
Some Of the volcanoes observed had
great round mouths, through which the
gases poured; from others 1t seemed
as though the gases escaped from
every pore of the earth. A writer In
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-18

magazine devoted to the interests Of
group of welfare workers in Paris who
are mapping out the magazines. pro-
gram believe a large section OF the
publication should be devoted to his
tory of the various divisions that ell
their came to France to form part Of
the American expeditionary force, or
remained In the American camps pre-
vented from taking more active part
In the war by the sudden collapse of
Germany.
Here in France, Comrades in Service
Is beginning its actual existence as a
series of soldiers clubs, with the men
electing their own officials and taking
large part in forming the program Of
their individual chapters.
General Convention Planned.
Delegates to general convention, for
instance. to be held In Paris for the
purpose Of completing organization on
a large scale, are chosen from the va
rious units scattered through France.
BY the time the convention Is called
1t is the plan to have organization work
completed in all of the army groups
with the possible exception of the
border.
In great many ways the business
of starting Comrades In Service as an
active force In the American army
can be considered as a kind of recon
struction activity. 1t Is kind Of con
Meeting link between active service
and return to civilian life.
Incidentally program Of education
has been launched here by the army
officers and welfare workers as step
ping stone toward the time when tn,
soldier bids the army good-by. Dur
ing the war days the soldiers were con
cerned principally with training prob
lens and adjusting themselves to liv
ing the army life. They were not abb,
to keep abreast of the news OF tn,
day. partly because they had enough
to do learning to become soldiers, ant
also because they had small opportu
nifty to read the daily papers and cur
rent magazines.
Now that rehabilitation loom
ahead as the next big milestone on tn,
soldiers program he Is acquiring In
formation on such subjects as 9TH,
League of Nations" universal Mil
itary Training" and kindred impor
tant problems of the day. All of tn
welfare groups-the Y. NJ. c. A.. tn
Salvation Army. the Jewish Welfar
board and the Knights of Columbus
are assisting in whatever manner the,
can In this educational campaign.
Urged to Inform Themselves.
"You are about to return home" tn,
welfare lecturers tell soldier audi
ences "and you are going to be ques
toned frequently by the people VIII,
have remained at home, about condI
tons in France, about universal mill
tary training, about half hundred
topics of this great era. Have yol
been gathering accurate information
about these subjects? Are you goln,
to be able to answer questions fully :?
And the soldier Is inclined to agre,
with the lecturer that he has not beef