davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
NEARLY ALL MEN
nIfT tN VuxnNfrrf.

CHEY ENNE. Wyo., Nov. L. The
wnlkout of union coal miner1 In
wyoming was practically one hundred
per cent. according to information re-
ceived here from ali eflelds In tho
state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

Comments Of the mining district
presidents upon being informed OF is
suance OF the Injunction at IndianRpo-
LIS ranged from mere acknowledgment
OF the Information to statements that
no Judge IN the country was big
enough to call off the strike" and
that the restraining order 'only makes
US that much more determined to
fight to the bitter end, let the conse-
quences be what they may"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
BOMB IN JAP
FOREIGN OFFICE
No Fatalities Result From Bomb
Explosion.

TOXIC Nov. IA bomb was eN-
plOded outside the foreign onice here
today. No fatalities resulted FROM
the explosion, witch coincided with
the celebration In honor Of the
emperor's birthday,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

WAsiNHTON Nov. L-Reports to headquarers Of the coal
operators here today said that the was
orally effective but that in the thousands
miners remained at work The Pocahonas West Virginia
reported working practically full capacity in
lOOOO Of 10000 nonunon miners reported at work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

The birthday Of Yoshohito, the em-
peror Of Japan. Is August -, hut be-
cRusc OF the hot weather at that time
OF year II N not celebrated until Octo-
her 81. II appears probable there
fore that the explosion reported in
the Toxic dispatch occurred yestcr-
DAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
BROWN
AND SYRACUSE
FOOTBALL VIcTORS

-
HANOVER, N. H.. Nov. H. Col
gate and Dartmouth battled to "a
to tie here today.
Colgate started Its attack at ths
outset. Gillo carrying the ball three
times for first downs. An exchange Oi
kicks followed. After Dartmouth
puntcd out OF bounds on the 20 yard
line. Colgate rushed to the green :
five yard mark.
A forward pass, Anderson to Clio
scored COlEate touchdown. to which
West added a goal The period ended
with the BAN at mid-field.
Its rushing stopped by the Colgate
defenses, Dartmouth turned to kick
lag again In the second period. II
scored touchdown In the third
period.
Minnesota Beating Wisconsin.
MADISON, Wis, Nov. - score
end third period. Minnesota i2:
Wisconsin 0.
The first period was puhting
duel betWcea tampl Minnesota :
captain, and Lund, OF Wisconsin.
Late IN the second period, after
iampi missed field goal via the
drop kick route. Minnesota recovered
the ball after Wisconsin punt.
smashed through the Wisconsin de-
fense and Haertel carried the bail
over FOR touchdoMn. Ruben missed
The try for goal.
Minnesota scored soon after the
start OF the third period ON steady
march down the field from 80 yards
out. where the Gopaers got the bail
on Sundts tumble. Shift plays
gn!ned consistently. Oss went over
FOR the score. lampi again missed
goal.
Al Cambridge. Mass. Final:
Harvard go: Springfield o.
Al Providence. Il. l.: Final: Syra
cue Is: Brown o.
At Ithaca. y. y: Final: Cornell ?:
Lafayette 81.
At Philadelphia; Final: Penn State
10: University Of p1nnsylNana 0.
At New Haven. Conn: Final: Yale
80. Marylani state 0.
At Hanover. Final Colgate Z; Dart
mouth Z.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
100000 MINERS ARE idle
UNION OFFICIALS ASSERT;
NO DISORDERS REPORTED

Operators Show Little Disposition to Challenge
Claims Of Labor Chiefs - Exact Test Of
Strength May Not Come Until Monday ON Ac-
count of Saturday Half Holiday-No Addi-
tional Reports of Movements Of Troops.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
GUT THE ARMY
DEAD T|MbER"
SAYS PERSHINC
In Nearly Every Grade There Are
Officers Who Have Passed
Stage of Usefulness, He Tells
Congress Committees.
WOULD BE PREPARED
FOR CHEMICAL WARFARE
Praises Work Of National Guard
and Says States Should Be
Helped in Reorgsnizing Reserve
Organisation.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Ellmina-
tlon OF dead timber among army
officers was suggestep by General
Porshing before the senate and house
military committees today as one II
the steps advisable In peace time re-
organization Of the military establish
ment.
In nearly every grade. the general
said, there were few officers who
Rad parsed the stage OF usefulness and
should be replaced.
In reducing the army fem 5O0,-
o0O 60 10000 men. the general said
only a small reduction could be made
In the number OF stan officers
I'VE had $50 ON our stan In France
for an army of 2.OOO. O0O mem" ne
said. we should have needed the
same number for half ns many"
Boosi Promotions.
Nearly every army officer goes
around with a reorganization bill In
his vest pocket" said General Per
sh.ng and n you examine them.
you'll nnd each has one arranging
good promotions in his own service.
In France We assigned officers 10
duty without regard TO what their pre-
Vious service has been and they per-
formed efficient service"
Chairman Wadsworth said some re-
cent promotions had created SO coll
onels for 10 cavalry regiments. Gen
eral Pershing said this scheme would
prevent that
stan officers have been able TO
come to congress-" General perShing
added. "and get promotions to the
exclusions OF promotions for officers
~ the actual nghting arms"
when the proposed consolidation "
the chemical warfare service with the
engineer corps was tnkon up, COM
mitteoman asked N use ~ poison gas
should not be eliminated.
"ld be glad TO see that" General
pershing returned. but somebody
elise might use II and leave us In the
luroh. ! would continue preparation
for chemical warfare
prtiisS~- National Guari.
The national guard performed eN-
collent service In the war considering
~ limited opportunity for training
said the general Its officers ana
men had the feeling. and quite prop
erly 80. thar they had not had COM
plcte support from ihc regular army"
Men who have served In the present
war should be- allowed tu enter vpl-
uniecr reserve organizations, Geu"r u
prrshlng said
~ would classify nnd assign them
So service he said. with divisional
units comrlctc hy localities. ready for
instant call"
National guard divisions should ho
UTILIZED In the same manner as far as
possible, ho said.
don't know how rnr the Is states
are going in reesiahlishing their mill
i'ia for local use he continued. but
the governors might ho allowed To-
call On these reserve organizations fur
help In case Of emergency
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
rs PER CENT or NORMAL
OUTPUT IN lOYynR ADn

DENVER. Colo. Nov i.-Colorado
miners today were producing 10 per
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
Weather
IT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO. ALBUQUERQUE
For "a hours cndlng O n. m.

Highest tent
perature . Z {,
lowest temper
nture, 26; daily
range of tenn
peraturo, 3 !
mean daily tenn
perature ~ (,
relative humid p
ity 9 D. M a..
40. precipltI-
tion none max
inum velocity
OF wind. miles
per hour 81;
gtE.VuItiuW tiFpr-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

ton. northwest character OF day,
cloudy
Situc Weather.
New Mexico, Tonight fair;
heavy frost south portion; sunday
generally fair. rising temperature
north portion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

CHICAGO. Nov. i.-s<t higher foF
week. Receipts today. 5000.
KANSAS CITY--isc 10 CSC higher
for week. Receipts today. i.fOo.
DENvEH--ts.so 70 tf1.s9. re-
coipts, 1900.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24
OLD BATTLE FIELDS YIELD UP
HUNDREDS OF UNBURIED DEAD;
LIVE CRENADES FILL REGION

q shallow German msehins gun posi-
iion q few yards 10 the rear.
Roth british and Australian burial
squads are continuing At worh IN the
somms district. around Yprss. ~ vimy
Ridge and on the other old battle fields
where " 10 believed hundreds ~ un-
buried dead viii b. found. The
Australian Rsd cr.s !, maintaining .
large cantcen At Nillsrr. Bretonnsaur.
where q number Of Australians are
working
The whole region 10 mI OF live
Rrensder Almost daily some one 70
injured though luckily the number NJ
Herioas casualties has been extremely
small The difficulty Of obtaining suf-
reicnt labor and housins farintis~ y
delaying tho work NJ rehabilitation In
the somme district N completely
were most of the wiiasss ievsied by
tho suoceshys storms Of var that
rhsef over this region that hastily
erected wooden bsrrschs ere prsc-
ticnly the only places Of hsbi,atiou
The fuel problem N not bcfher'ns the
returning civilians In the battle zone.
Thry are burning old trench duck
boards and supports. bits Of furniture
and framework ~ houses demolished
by shell fire ana odds and ends Of
debris left In the wake of the war
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24
"Frail" Man Is
Willing to Work
If Is Light
Nearly Six Feet Tall But
Wants EASY Work. -

ilcayy wor, IS oil that stands IN tho
Nly OF tNt reformation Of Gan Younger.
rlput,i nephew of the notorious cole
Younger. hnd who. during the pat few
months n.nri, haH e1u,ll.d the much
arrested record OF the disappeared
Mike Green.
Today In municipal court Hen was
on trial for the old habit OF lettering.
MY man. you don't look bad and ]
believe you have In YOU the elements
OF real worth" A. N. Munden. u,unicipa
fudge. said after he had fined
Younger. why don't you brace up and
he a man
"your honor" Younger reIiicdo
that's just what ! want TO DO and "
can find lIttlo light work some
where I'll do It."
And no filed out Of the room. his frail
body. nearly six feet HIN and pro.
portionats IN breadth, was 0ulvefins
with real continent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24

vlsocunt Jellleoe hints that the Brit
i.h fleet vas far from ready for servire
when the var broke out. Speaking
In British Columbia lately. he remark.
-, we mus, 80. 20 II that our naval
force. ara never permitted TO he ss
they we're before the war - Dearborn
indepeaAent.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24

moved s1wbVss q sAs Artkos 70 =.
fanee ~ 3 "b,vs Dtsd wssay In -
hoaes 10 i'sols ihs aisb, aftA' uh,,s0-
mas, asv(vs1 Asss toWsaht on ths Neaa.
shlp Frases. asssapaalsa y NASs1o
hsstssiiact. Tho Ais,insu shsd Mss,sA
met With On ssthusssst'e rscse,Ios. 81.
though the ~ wkich hung ov@ ~
hMbe rrsvs~te6 the esry'ns ovt oe
~ plan 10 hsvs = squsawu u acre.
49, g,es1t ~ sAip ~ guassnllas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24
TWO AUTO ACCIDENTS
REPORTED IN NIGHT

Only two astoms6lls accidents In
which parsons we're injured vsre re-
ported TO the poties last night
J. c. PoWtisA Yshoa. Okla. vas
sllshtiy brs,sed wksa hs Wake against
q msvins ~ q Mails and nu1ssa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24

ous hsissa wss ssliy brv1ssa wAss
. esr driven by raul Rasisnd "oilidsa
with hb car ~ rhitsssth street ana
Walnut RAsisnd vss driving south
on Walnut and Msicom wsst on
ThirtseRth street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24
Father Gives Up
Attempt to Sell
BabyYetUnborn
Courts Threaten to Take Ac-
ton II Plan Is Carried
Any Further,

EAN FRANCISCO. Dec. - In
the face of threatened action ~
the juvenile department OF the SUI
peflor court. Nubeft harneti has
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24
GpB1iefs

-, -
Services at 81. LuksS-spec.nl christ
mas services w.jl 5c held NJ ~ llhcs
NJ. T. church. soJth. tomorrow morn
ing nj 10 o'clock, when Rev. fornp
Hutchinson. pastor. viii deliver 500
mon on What Christ Dld Tor bethie,
eem Special music wiz also 20
oate ~ ". Psus-Hev FREDERICK /,
late, former dean OF -. Fnnls Gained
raj viii be IN charge OF christina
services thee tomorrow morning ~
Austin. TcXas, is visiting t'lends here
dhrins the holidays
o,.,. ,,. ,..,,..,.. rv. .,,,,,a
ulfh ovsn in"ltsu'ns-l lwo nun 'reg
gIri. he.ween anu 49, on ~
,nv,.sm 70 s'.s"n ,n,ror.
Wornna ,. yn,,.H r,nv,,sn,
~ utn.s"'u me-, -. ~. 49,. INV.
~ .,"". SWrJ"s,. Ou,i,,y
~ cy{,.n =" ~ .,sss ~ ~. "
ga ~ : risS s,om each the
49, Ms,hsAiss aN6 ~ Y,rrt Pres
bvtsSisu ehurchss.
Svtes Hss psps curs-"Ksep them
sssy IRON H." is tho policy 81 A. n.
Munhen, fudge Of the municipal cour,
fIends. Two Young men who TOLD ~
court today they were "cui,lng down"
h their dsilv dose and were doing better
WERE told hv ths judss they would 40
better IN jaii where they couldn't gel
Gues Of any hind.
AYvoNSeso Nes tneA mfse
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24

E Msssses,WsA IN New voeh.
NEW YONk, Dee. " Maurice Mae.
isriinsh. the nslstsn psst. su,hof Of
"L'OseeAs nlsN" Ns psay that No
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24

ceuNty Dads % oheppiNs County
AsAs wSnt sAoppinG tohay o. noon and
all offices except ,hose n the district
court clerk we're closed. The court
clerks office issued marriage licenses
during ihs afiernoon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24

AvreltUs. oWsnsoW kss Trss--A large
chrIeeInes tree from which presents 10
emoooY0o Win he Alstributed hss been
paaco1 n the lobby sf the main office
q A0TG1tuo. Swanson company.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24
Saving Wins!
Make l020 Z Year Of
Thrift

Saving b - svsss asllllvls 4 Ans-
ieans bslps1 ~ ss1iss - ~ - w.
h viii ~ ~ = VI - tsasis 4 iils.
Here 10 ~ sspa ~ sealeA w y ssvs
neasv. \ b ~ - ~ annv vtsa
yos ssvs ~ spss19s eaDssa oaen -
u thsss seesG1a ~ ssssy as1A9 =
yosr fasit. \ e. hsOlss ShsA t,seA
then ~ as.A 16nA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24
Chronic Lingering
Diseases

. oh1ahsma City has sss Of the mos,
ouoDetly appointed Institutions for
~ slmiaisterins Of in,ravsnous 90
A1BaA ssrums. etc
y 4 uoo-susEicsi Institution for the
o1AAsat Of chronic diseases Of vo-
- ~ msn.
eFses u testimonials on NE.
11l1l aA>sati~ given 70 the treat
4 = issSs.at TSssreuiosis
y &aAse. Dlsbssss. ooitrs.
~ ~ Iaesstansl Hsssss. Nssv.
oA nAssnaaGA -
~ - - insalausss , -
~ 49, ~ vssssA ~ - u
- ~ bssa1nG ~ ln1e.
- ns1ghswse DusoDas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24

Date a. o.. Psuis--Rev. Frederick J
fate. former dean Of 81 pauls cathed-
raj. viii be IN charge Of Christmas
services the.o tomorrow morning nj
O'Clock Mr Pate. who nov lives IN
Austin. TcSas, is visiting t;lends here
dirins the holidays
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-01
PLANS TO SELL ARMY FOOD
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page y
surplus army food stocks valued at
1 $124,000,000.
Officials who attended the Attorney
Generals conference declined to
discuss what took place. Mr.. Palm
er stated that the conference was call
ed chiefly for the purpose of making
survey of the situation, developing
any information on which the head
of the Nations law enforcement ma
chinery might act to curb profteer-
ing.
"It seems to be universal pastime,
putting this thing up to the Attorney
General" Mr.. Palmer said, smilingly
Gwen the governors have taken to
blaming this department for existing
price levels"
In response to questions, Mr..
Palmer admitted that there was no
law by which prices could be lowered
directly, but he declined to say
whether new legislation was needed
to enable the department to punish
men who may be guilty of profteer-
ing. i
"There is a great deal of good law
on the statute books" the Attorney
General declared.
At the White House, President Will
son was said to giving "deep and very
thoughtful consideration" to prob
lens presented to him and the Rail, !
road Administration by members of
the railroad Administration by mem I
bers of the railroad brotherhoods,
who represented that prices would
have to come down or wages go up, if.
social unrest was not to develop into
upheaval,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-01
LOCAL NEWS

The Home demonstration agent is
starting the demonstration teams at
the club house in Lyndon Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Moore and Mr..
and Mrs. James Kinney are spending
the week end in the White Noun
tains.
Mrs. Edward Talbert and daughter
Alma who have been visiting Mrs.
Fred Paine for some time will return
to their home in Troy, N. Y, Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Massey of st.
Johnsbury Center are spending the
day with their daughters, Mrs. r. E.
Woodward and Mrs. Fred Gee.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-01
LIGHTNING CALCULATOR DOG JERRY"
SAVED ILLINOIS BANK FROM ROBBERY

Jerry" the lightning calculator
dog which is one of the features Of
the Coop and Lents great Tent Show
which appears on the Perley Russell
grounds Saturday afternoon and eve
ming, has the reputation of having
saved a bank from robbery in Free
port, ILL.,, few years ago.
"Jerry" is owned by "Barnum"
Bennett. or1 Of the most famous
clowns in. the Circus business. He
tells fortunes, counts and is light
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-01
Evening Caledonian
Established 1887
FRIDAY, AUGUST /, 1919
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. T. r. Stiles of st. Johnsbury
Center visited here Friday.
! E. E. Kasper of Biddeford is g
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Morrill,
Miss Frances Davis is home from
South Fairlee.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradley are
camping at Miles Pond for a week.
The Caldbeck family are home
from visit to the Maine beaches
Ensign Bell of the steamship De-
Kalb has been a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Skinner.
Mrs. A. G. Pratt leaves today to
spend a week in Wallingford visiting
friends.
Mrs. Thomas Legendre and son.
Leo, are leaving today to spend a
week in camp at Miles Pond.
I Dir. and Mrs. T. r. Stiles were at
Bean Pond to visit the girls who are
in camp there Thursday.
Mrs. M. G. Hunter is gaining from
her recent operation at Brightlook
hospital
Mrs. Fred Elliott and Mr.. and
!! Mrs. Walter Elliott are spending two
weeks in Miles Pond.
Use Nazol for Colds and Catarh.
Miss Mildred Holton and Miss Ada
Lowrey are going Saturday to Old
Orchard and Boston on a vacation.
Miss Yvonne Legendre who has
been caring for Mrs. M. J. Caldbeck
has returned to her home.
Miss Ethel Ramage who has been
visiting in town has returned to her
home at East st. Johnsbury.
H. limestone, the reliable tailor has
removed his establishment from the
Brunette Block to 50 Railroad street.
Open for business as usual
Miss Charlotte Pierpont, state
home demonstration leader, is spend
ing Friday and Saturday in st. Johns
bury.
Rev. S. G. Pitt of Princeton, N. j.,
came Tuesday morning to visit his
brother, d. H. Pitt, who continues
critically i'll, returning home, Thurs
day.
Use Nazol for Colds and Catarrh.
Choir rehearsal at st. Andrews
Episcopal church at o'clock Friday
night. Every member of the choir
is asked to make special effort to
be present. Hugh Mackinnon will be
the visiting organist.
Miss Harriette L. Weeks is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Truman e.
Stevens of Omaha, Nebraska, who
is spending the summer at Quoque,
Long Island Miss Weeks will visit
friends in New Yc~k City and Bos-
ton on her return.
w. H. H. ROBBIE and Miss Margaret
Robe returned Wednesday from Rut-
land, where they have spent the past
two months with Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Sargent. Mrs. Sargent accompanied
them and will spend a few weeks
here.
Use The American Throat Tablets.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-01

ming calculator of marvellous ability.
The bank robbery incident hap
pened when Mr.. Bennett was in the
Citizens bank at Freeport, There
was a crowd at the various windows
of the bank. Suddenly "Jerry"
dashed across the bank floor and
grasped man by the trowser's leg.
There was big commotion. Mr..
Bennett faced arrest and "Jerry"
faced death as a savage dog. But
the police discovered that the man
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-01

GERRY" had attacked was well
known safe blower. He was in the
bank intent upon robbery Jerry"
received a generous reward from the
bank. t~S @
The Kangaroo which delayed the
appearance of the show in St. Johns
bury is now safely upon the grounds
and will box with his partner in the
ring at each performance tomorrow.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-06
WHY W. ARE HERE
TContinued from page one


crimes which Germany stopped to in the present I'm
less Germany punished will from This day plan and
prepare for another Of her rampages. In occupying
enemy territory the allies knew that
troops the only log cal and competent method
ing treacherous and beaten foe If given half
chance the Huns bieted among would revolt
and murder allied soldier within their power They
acknowledge defeat they soy signs Of rvpen-
lance. their minds they vctors Their wdra wal
from France trumpha entry into Germany. Their
believe it, they ncite the people and the people be-
lieve 1t is clear tn that nation that has the
asst five years carried such that has just
brought close by the defeat and humiliation of
treacerons soldiers and does acknowledge defeat
offer recompense what 3eis watching; needs
an iron will and law laid down tor them which will string
emily and justly place them iii position that will make it.
ond the slightest doubt impossible them repeat
their acts of treachery and crime.
The whole army of occupation is here lay
to these Huns and to that they carried out There
is rookie outfit among the troops the enemy
try. The fighting up here know what Germany is
they know her soldiers and know how they fight They
perfacty able cope with any situation
which might arise.
AS for = here for the reason. Our br-
gade is the only of e. p f. Is that served through the
tire operations of the American Army We know guns
and how to handle them We know the Huns srore
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-06

points and his thing should happen the
allies would need the help OF our guns. We needed
here and will DO here When
AT home aud IN the military world it is honor to
present the American Army the only brigade OF H. r. Il.
organized dependable efficient unit But to it
means drudgery aud monutonous waiting 1t means the
oafng away OF time for a of cannot
comprehend 1t that the victorious homecoming Of
conquerinY army will be- denied til the time when
gorgeous parades and stupundous ecomng Receptions
remtmbrances of the past
We will set our jaws aud stick it out We enlisted tor
the and will see it through and it through right
In minds and in the thoughts mothers and ia
theirs and they have deal to be proud Of We
will always know who followed the Hun who the
game and played to the finish
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-06
WARNING TO THE
PUBLIC

Edison Re-Creations should not
and cannot be played satisfactorily
on talking machines or ordinary
monographs. If they could, man
ufacturers who seek to profit by Mr.
Edlsons research work would he
able to make tone test comparison
such as Mr.. Edison has made before
thousands of music lovers.
Edison re-creations must be played
only on the New Edison instruments
and with the Edison diamond disc
reproducer.
The Edison diamond disc instru
ments and re-creations are sold in
Cassia County only by the PAULsON
.'EwELRY Co., hurley, IDAHO.
THos. A. EDISON, Inc,
Orange, N. J.
ADV