EVENING M
The Only Paper in Roseburg Carrying Associated Press Dispatches
I This Papei Has Enlisted
:cW
floc
THE WEATHER
-- Tonight and Sunday Bain.
Highest temp, yesterday. 75
Lowest temp, last night 63
; With the Government in
the Cause of America for
' .HIV'
W . .HI"1
..i"T,"" lit in
the Period .of the War
VOL. EL .
ROSEBURG, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1018.
No, ate
T7 1
E
GERMAN PEOPLE
BADLY
ALARMED
UP IN THE AIR OVER
American Long Range Guns
Too Much For Baby Kill
erson WesternTront. '
TAKE TO TALL TIMBER
lYencJi and American Troops Still
Continue to Press Forward
Gather In Over Twenty
Thousand Prisoners.
(By Associated Press.)
GKRMANS HIP IV THR AIR.
. Washington, Sept. 14. An
official dlsjuitch received from
France tills afternoon says there
are evidences of great excite-
ment everywhere across- the
German border. The American
offensive recently launched,
along with the Vunkeo's long-
range gun now set fpr action
against the enemy which is
supposed to bo intended to re-
- duoo to ashes the towns of
Germany, Is badly alarming the
inhabitants. The evacuation of
Alulliausen and all Alsace Is
now the question tliat is of
much concern to the Hun wpu-
lation.
YANKEES HOT OX HUN'S TRAIL.
Associated Press War Icad, Sept.
1 4. The American forces, after
eliminating the St, Mllilel salient, are
today continuing their advance and
tho front established now extends
from Pangy across the Moselle river
fDm flnnntin 'tAiirilflrv nml In ttv nl.
most straight line to the vicinity of
Hattonville where It advances slight
ly toward the northwest to Frcsncs,
and further straightening of tho line
is H)ssihle according to advices from
tlio front tills morning. At the pres
ent moment the American troops
command positions favorable for a
direct invasion of German territory,
if such a course should be decided
upon by tho conunuitilfng officers. Al
though the German fortress, Met, Is
In no immediate danger Js outer
fortifications are now In range of the
Amorlcan heavy guns. Allied airmen
liave been busy and have dropped
many bombs on Mots:, and activity in
this rcNpect still continues today. In
their haste to leave the salient the
Germans left the railroad from Ver
dun to Nancy virtually Intact, and
the late reports from tho front state
that the Americans nave driven the
enemy fromt somo (thirty vlllajKlcs,
while on other fronts the allies con
tinue their pressure In a manner that
is tli rowing the Huns further back
into their own territory. The towns
of Oambral and! St. Quentin are in
danger of being outflanked by the
British and French troopf , according
to tills morning's reports.
FRENCH LAUNCH NEW ATTACK.
Ixmdon, Sept. 14. General Halg's
forces have occupied Auchy-la-ISassee
in the Lys sector, according
to this afternoon's report, while tho
French troops at dawn this morning
uegan a new attack on both sides of
the Ailette river, between the Aisne
and Vesle rivers, and' are progress
ing most satisfactorily in their new
undertaking. One division of the
French had taken over a thousand
German prisoners at an early hour
today, making a total of 1800
Huns captured from that front alone.'
South of the Ailette river the
French captured the Mont Iesiages
and the villages of AUemont and
Nancy, reaching the edgsi of the town
of Vailloy on the Aisne river, mak
ing an advance of from one to two
miles on an 11-mile front. Tills of
fensive launched by the French
troops seems mainly aimed at the
St. Gobaln massif, defending the
German citadel of Laon.
TAKE 20,000 PRISONERS.
Paris; Sept.. 14. The German
prisoners taken by General Pershing's
forces since the beginning of the
American offensive at St. Mihicl sec
tor Is said to total 20,000.
IT. S. WANTS FACTS.
Washington, Sept. 14. Tho Unit
ed States government has asked
Sweden and Norway to ascertain the
truth of the report that the Ameri
can consul general had been arrest
ed in Moscow by tho Bolshevik!
forces.
AMERICANS ADVANCE IS MILES.
Ixmdon, Sept. 14. The maximum
, depth of the new American positions
URGENT CALL FOR HELP,
An urgent call for volunteer
clerical help at the office of the
local draft, board In the court
house has been announced to-
day. Men or women are
wanted at once to take up lm-
portant work this afternoon and
tomorrow?" Government reports
that must be mailed not later
than Sunday evening are yet In-
complete and services of gov-
eral office hands would be ap-
predated at 'once to assist in
carrying out this work. Apply
at the sheriff's office at once.
has now reached a distance of 13
miles from their former lino. In the
capture of the towns of Haverlncourt
and Frescourt last Thursday tho Brit
ish trooiH "roped 1500 Hun prison
ere, which were "tucked away" to
tlio rear of their ranks for safe keep
ing. '
CIVIL POPULATION GIIATIEFUL.
With tho American Army In Lor
raine, Seirt. 14. The civil population
of St. Mihicl, most of whom are wo
men, due to the removal of all males
of military age, welcomed Secretary
Baker and Generals Pershing and
Petab when they visited tlio village
a few hours after its capture by tho
American forces. The women, over
come with great Joy, kissed Secretary
Baker's hands, wept aloud mid sang
tho "Marsaillels."
CERTAIN MEN CAN ENLIST.
Washington, Sept. 14. -Volunteer
enlistment or induction Into tho navy
of men with special qualifications
will again bo re-opened, according
to announcement made by tlio do
juirtment today. . The plan provides
that tho navy shall select men need
ed for secia brandies, wliile all
others are to come through the draft,
und navy recruiting stations will be
opened at "an early date to secure
skilled men.
A. P. MAN HONORED. ,
Itome, Sept. 14. Tho press of
Rome gave a luncheon Thursday In
honor of Melville E. Stone, gencnt)
manager of the Associated Pros. It
was a demonstration of Italy's
friendship toward America and was
attended by members of tlio cabinet,
senaitorH, deputies and newspaiier
men.
INCREASED RATES AUTHORIZED.
Washington, Sept. 14. Increased
rates on packing house products mov
ing from east of Chicago to tho Pa
cific coast was authorized by the in
terstate commerce commisstcm to
day. These rates represent Increases
from 20 to 30 cents er 100 munds.
LABOR TROUBLES AVERTED.
Washington, Sept. 14 The threat
ened labor difficulties at the Bethle
hem steel plant have been averted. Jy
tho company's promise to obey the
war labor board's order putting the
wage award Into effect.
10 BE EHATED
In 'place of German, formerly
taught, but which was discarded at
the close of school last Bprtng,
courses in French are to be substi
tuted in the high school curriculum.
These papular courses will be under
the direction of Mrs. Leila Lent
Wimberly, who has had extensive
training in French. This was her
major course in Willamette univer
sity. Another course added! this year
will be trigonometry. This Is offer
ed at the suggestion of those teach
ing military mathematics In some of
the military trainng schools of this
state. This Is especially valuable for
students preparing for artillery of
ficers, for which there is now so
strong a demand.
DEATH IS REFUTED.
Receiving a letter datedi August
9, which refhites the report of his
death July 13 In France, action
was set afoot yesterday to ascertain
the facts of the death of Captain
Phil Kelzer, reported here Saturday,
says the Mn rah field Record. The let
ter was written to his fiancee, Mrs.
Erros Torrey-Leland. Mrs. Leland
Immediately started communication
with the authorities to learn the
facts of his reported death, or if he
is among the killed.
In the letter he said he was to be
sent to the front the next week and
was well. The report of his death
here Saturday caused a wave of re
gret to sweep the bay for the first
of its sonB to fall. Captain Kelzer
was formerly a practicing physician
of North Bend.
TOTAL REGISTRATION
FOR THE COUNTY
Quota Set By Government Is
v Exceeded By Small Mar
gin In Douglas. '
ONLY ONE CLAIMS PAY
All Others Performed Tholr Duties
Faithfully for the Government
With No Compensation
Work Well Done.
Contrary) to all expectations of the
recent registration the number of
registrants will exceed the govern
ment estimate, which was 2103,
A complete report lias been re
ceived froniall the precincts in the
county, doing ifar better than was
expected by the local hoard. In re
gard to the services of the faithful
men and women who helped carry
out this important work for the gov
ernment, only one of the 04 claim
ed compensation. The fee will glad
ly be granted this registrar, and the
registration board wishes to extend
cordial thanks to every one helping
with the work. The sheriff's office
has been very busy during the past
two days, copying duplicates for the
2000 "Hun hunting licenses" issued
Saptomber 12 and! with all the as
sistance donated by the patriotic
workers the task is not yet finished,
but will soon be under control and
questionnaires Issued to all regis
trants. MrB. Chapman, of Reeds
port, brought the returns of thot
place to thlB city in person, and Mrs.
Hedden, of Scottsburg, brought in
the returns of that vicinity. Both
of those ladles have been fnlthful
and served the government to the
best of their knowledge through the
entire registration. The following is
a complete list of the precincts and
their returns:
City of RoBeburg 016
Green i... t 50
Wilbur 18
West F'ork 8
Edenbowor 42
Happy Valloy 2
DlxonvSlfle 34
Mill ... , 12
Apple&ate 43
East Sutherlln : 31 1
Coles Valley 42
Plnkston 31
Oakland .:. 41
Cabipoola 43
Leona 51
Elkhead 19
Yoncalla 31
Melrose '. 53
Oraln 83
West Sutherlln 20
Olalla 21
Garden Valley . ' 17
Gardiner .i 70
Big Camas 16
Soldiers' Home J 1
Tiller 1 10
Perdue .. j. 15
Looking GlaBB j 27
Big Camas . 15
Civil Bend j 60
Millwood : 7
East Umpqua ; 27
Cow Creek 35
Riddle 35
Nichols 31
Camas Valley. 32
Days Creek ,. 23
Elkton 44
Mt. Scott 8
Myrtle Creek ; 101
Comstock .. 39
Kellogg ...... 18
Canyonville . - 44
Glendale j. 77
West Roseburg .L - 21
Gunter
Loon Lake 1 11
Reedsport 154
Scottsburg .. v ., 17
Total' . ...j..2228
Only one precinct In the county re
mains unreported. This is Gunter,
which will porbably add 15 to the
total.
BAD ONE FOR WII'ITEM
ST. PAUL. Sept. 13. Tear's are
soon to be the kaiser's due. A rstrong
recruit has enlisted in the murines.
He is James Herbert Onions, a ;voung
farmer from Garden City, Iowa. .
"I want to give WUhelm. the l lirate
of. Potsdam, a good whiff from my
home town," said Onions afte r he
had Bcented the quick fighting r oute
and met local recraiters. Young On
ions hns two sisters at home who are
working for Uncle Sam in the .Red
Cross and thrift stamp service. Rose
and Pansy are their names.
J. Will Beckley purchased a 1919
Chalmer automobile 'from H. Mr
tens thlB morning.
CORDIAL' RELATION
AMONG THE ARMY
The American Soldier Has
Won the Friendship of
: All Comers.
HIS SiyilLE CONTAGIOUS
Yankees Have Not Disappointed the
Kxpect4ttons of ttie British and
-French Troops Canadians
Outspoken in Praise.
BEHIND THE BRITISH LINES IN
FRANCE, Aug. 20 (Correspondence
ot the Associated Press.) To an
American visiting the weBtern front
in these stirring times, it is a sur
prise and a pleasure to note the inter
est and anticipation with which the
more active participation ot the
Americans is greeted on every hand.
The Canadian soldiers Invariably
adopt the attitude ot "I told you so"
when the ofhclal reports chronicle
American successes. The Australians
also pride themselves on their inti
macy with the Americans, and take a
personal pride in every good dleed
which the Americans do, aB if in some
way, themselves, had some Bharo
in it.
The 'English Tommies are content
to express delight and satisfaction,
but always as if eager to believe the
best and give credit for every excuse.
The Americans, by their unaBsumfng
ways and Insistent aggressiveness in
the line, have won the good will of
the whole Imperial British army.
When a German report came In
the other day of five airplanes
brought down from a patrol of six
Amerlcaa raidera, frank Incredulity
was expressed everywhere. When
the American Teport verified It, there
was nothing in it but hard luck and
a basis for further avenging ex
ploits.
The American rlylng men have a
hard time before them to BUStain the
hopes heldl out for them by their ad
mirers in the British and Canadian
battalions. The kindly applause
showered on American methods by
the English newspapers which have
from the first Ignored the mistaken
certain to creep into any war admin
istration is either accepted In
France as the complete story or 1b a
reflection ot the feeling here.
Nowhere was the amity of feeling
between the Americans and the va
rious British unltB better demonstrat
ed than at the recent Dominion Day
sports behind the British lines. The
events of that day are acknowledged
to have boen"the greatest gala-day
celebration ever held in the war area.
SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY.
Monday will see once again the
doors of the various school opened.
There was some effort to postpone
school, but It seemed impossible, aB
most of the teachers are already horc
and are anxious to begin their year's
work. Arrangements are being made
to accommodate those coming into
school late providing that they are
working In the conservation worR.
R. E. Smith, state liberty loan
manager, who-haB been spending the
past few days in this city on business
wilt return to his headquarters in
Portland this evening.
BE
STAGED THIS EVENING
A big celebration will be stag-
ed on Jackson street this even-
Ing at 8 o'clock to celebrate the
American victories In France as
well as the birthday of General
Pershing, which occurred yes-
terday. Dig up your horns and
cow bells and get in line for
there will be something doing.
The parade will form on north
Jackson street promp'tly at the
above hour, march to the de-
V pot anu return iu me iniuruuc- w,
tlon of i Cass and Jackson .
Btreets, where Rev. J. C. 8pen-
cer will deliver an' address In
keeping with the event. The
Liberty Chorus will be a fea- 4
4 ture of the evening's entertain- 4
ment andi everybody is re-
4 quested to "he on the Job".
There will be plenty of tiro-
4 works to give the gathering a 4
patriotic "sound". Don't miss
the event It will be worth your
while.
CITY SCHOOLS WILL
Buildings Where Pupils From
Defined Sections of Town
May Enroll.
SOME CHANGES MADE
Suggestions Offered by Superintend
out Concerning Purchase of Text
Books Kxcoptions for Pupils
Itenuilnlng at Work.
Because of the shifts made in the
population and) . the ' consequent
changes iu the distribution ot school
children in the .town, as well as the
apiuireutly reduced enumeration, and
the consequent reduction in the
teaching force, It seems necessary to
set definite limits for the attendance
at different buildings. Consequently
all children south of Washington
street and east of the river will go to
the Rose school, while those north
of Washington will enroll at Benson.
However, any children on the east
side of the river who have been at
tending Fuller-ton during the past
year may register there at the be
ginning of school up to and includ
ing the 7th grade. Pupils of the 7th
and 8th grudbs in the Riverside
neighborhood will' enroll over town
in one of the schools having depart
mental teaching, preferably Benson.
Any necessary changes or transfers
will he made after the opening of
school.
The enlarged torrltory of the Ben
Bon school 1 uncaused by the lessoned
enumeration In that end of the dis
trict, and by the overcrowded condi
tion which existed in some of tho
rooms at Rose Inst year.- .,,
- We will start q lasses of bbglnners
In the first grade in all four of the
grade buildings Monday. -Any pupil
who Is now six or will be six before
December 1 of this year will be ad
mitted to these classes, At the mid
dle of the Bchool yenr, about Febru
ary 1, we will have beginning classes
In both Rose and Benson schools for
those who will be six years old later.
Pupils entering these beginning
clauses for the first time should en
roll the first duy or as soon after as
posstblo, certainly not later than two
weeks after the opening of school.
They will not be accepted! Inter than
throe weeks from the opening date.
AH pmpUs will report at their re
spective schools at 9:00 o'clock Mon
day morning. The grade pupils will
doubtless he dismissed by or before
10:30. As many of these as pos
sible are asked to procure books by
one o'clock and all of them, will re
turn to their respective schools at
that hour and their regular classes
will be held in the afternoon. The
high school pupils are asked to ro
frujn from malting (purchases of text
hooks until alter one o'clock on the
opening dfciy of school. Thus we will
avoid confusion at the stores selling
text books. . f
Those pjiiplls who are helping In
the picking, drying and canning of
prnincfl, or doing other essential war
work, will be excuse from attendance
at school until prunes are cared for.
This should not be later than from
two to three weeks after the open
ing or school. Those pupils entering
late, either in high school or grades,
and presenting evidence of having
been engaged regularly in some es
sential dccupatlon, will not be re
quired to make tnp the work missed,
except In such subjects as mathemat
ics, whore the work already parsed
over is necessary to a correst under
standing of thai which follows,
Tho freshmen piuptls are asked to
meet the principal of the high
school Saturday morning and- enroll.
ALL LAUNDRIES WILL
GO ON CASH BASIS
Judging from present Indications
all laundrlen throughout the state
will very shortly go on a cash basis.
This action will not be of their own
free will, but in accordance with an
edict IsRued by the government quite
recently. Very soon when you got
your bundle from the laundry It will
contain a slip giving notice that you
are to he asked to have the money
ready. This Is done strictly as a war
measure and in accordance with the
advice of the State Council of De
fense which requests that laundries
not only prepare to aid in war work
by releasing all the man power pos
sible but also stop all wastage of
time, labor and material. In con
forming to this the cash system Is
.
DEI IS GUI'S TSN VKA11S.
. . "
O (By Associated Press.)
CLEVELAND, Sept. 14.
Eugene V. Debs, convicted ot
O making unpatriotic remarks
concerning the United States
government, was today sentenc-
ed to ten years on each of the
three count, the sentences to 0
run concurrently, -he has been
adtaitted to $10,000 ball pend-
lng a further legal fight which
will be made In his behalf.
. .
being Inaugurated. ' The following
la a copy of the notice:
"As a war measure all customers
muBt pay cash on delivery and nava
the money ready for the driver when
he callB In order that useless trips,
made to collect cash due, can be
avoided."
This new order will probably be
put Into effect in this city the first
oB October. A iparty who Is not
home to receive his laundry on the
regular dellvory day will be com
pelled to pay an additional charge of
25 centB for re-dellvery, or call at
the office to escape the extra chargo.
MOTHERS' DAY PARADE
SETFDR SEPTEMBER21
Mothors'"Day, September II, Is the
time Bet for a parade of all the moth
ers and school children and little tots
in the city and vicinity. All ladles
wiho can possibly be In town that day,
and all school children, are asked' to
take a part In tne exercises. The
parade will form at Dyslnger's mill at
two o'clock .on Saturdny, Soptember
21, and proceeding to the armory, a
patriotic iprogram .of music and
speeches will be given. Everybody
Ib invited to attend the armory exor
cises, but only ladles and children
will partlclpMe in the -parndeh.e!
men can merely jook on. Tnere
should be a great turn out that day.
A CASE OF PELLAGRA
, Pellagra, a disease little known
In the north, but said to be rather
frequent In the eolith, made its ap
penrance In this city a few months
ago, resulting, within a wook, In the
death of the ipatlent. Tho victim of
thlB unusual disease wob a woman
nearly fifty years ot age, who came
hero from the south about a year ago.
This is probably the first case ot the
kind to make its appearance In this
part of the state, according to Infor
mation obtainable on the subject.
This Btrange malady is contracted
from the uso ot corn and the pro
ducts thereof, according to. medical
authorities. It Is largely prevalent
in southern Europe among the peas
ant classes, and a good many cases
appear to be regularly developing in
the southern states. Corn, from
which this disease may be contract
ed, so medical and scientific authors
state, is that which is Imperfectly
matured and Improperly cooked. In
the south, however, where corn
thrlveB and matures to a state of per
fection rarely excelled, It would
seem that the disease would not be
able to gain a foothold, but It does.
The symptoms In the case that de
veloped here Indicated' that the dis
ease was contracted In tho south,
and althought the patient was not
strong for some time after reaching
Oregon, the trouble did not become
malignant until within tho past two
months. From the faintly of the de
ceased it appears that a sister of the
lady who died here, and her young
doiughtcr, both of whom roBidcd in
the south, died of the samo. afflic
tion. The Bister became insane nnd
was sent to a state Institution where
death finally came to her relief. The
Oregon State Board of Health, to
whom Dr. B. R. Shoemaker, who at
tended the case, made a detailed re
port, holds that the dlBease Is mild
ly contag'ius. Other authorities as
sert that It is not communicable,
but at any rate all are agreed that
tho dreadful malady Is practically
incurable.
,
Dlt. P. W. 1IAYNKS TRANHFRRlUtl)
Wordl was received in tills city
yesterday! by Mr. P. W, Haynes
from her husband, who hns been sta
tioned at the Presidio, stating that he
has been transferred to some noth
ern camp. It le though that ho will
pasB through here any day now, but
his exact destination at the present
time is not known.
R. T. Blakely waB In the city yos
terday from his home at Glide,
IS DEVELOPED HE
Have Unpleasant Habit of
; Handling Their Guns In
Reckless Manner!, -
AOlo rnn :' riinim utrn
ttoro run DMbirLrtitc
Germans Are Alleged to Be Good
Runners Breastplates Reversed
Want to Bee the Rhine
lxmjrlng la Irrepressible. '
Mi's. Adklns, ot this city, Is Just In
receipt ot a letter from her futher,
Mr. Atchcy, ot Okluhomu, and en
closed was a clipping from an Okla
homa paper, a copy of an alleged loi
ter which the crown prince may pos
sibly have written to lib) father, at
Berlin. At any rate, it is a good
thing, and will be greatly appreciated
uy all Americans, and is particularly
applicable since the boys hnve ac
complished such brilliant results In
the capture of St. Mllilel Bailout, com
pelling the Gormans to hustle back
on the double quick toward the
Rhine. The letter says:
"ON DER RUN, Somevere In
France, AugUBt 80 Times. Dear
Papa: lam wrlding on der run, as
dler prave und glorious soldiers un
der mine gommand haf not seen der
Rhine for so long day have started
back that vay, und ot course I am go
ing mlt. Oh, papa, dere hnss been
some offel dings happening here in
France.
"First, 1 sdarded in my big offen
sive which vas to srush. der fool
Americans, but dey know so little
apout military tlctacs dey vlll not be
Brushed', cliust Ilka a vantnd 'mn. T
sent my men. to. dec fight tn big vates',
und von day got to der Americans
day all said: 'Boo!', as loudt as dey
could holler. Veil, aggordlng to vat
you hat always toldt me, der Ameri
cans shwld haf turned und run like
plates. But vat do you tlnk ? Dem
fool Americans don't know anything
about var und instead of running der
odder vay, day come right toward us.
Some ot dem vas. slnglngsomedlngs
like 'Ve von't go ipack tin it's ofer,
ofor dere,' or some odor foollnsh
Bong ,und some of doni ver lafflng
like fools. ..
"Dey are so ignorant, but dey are
80 ofel reckless mlt dere guns, und
ven dey come tovnrds us It vas den
that my men took a notion dey vnnted
to go back to der old Rhine, Ve don'd
like red little old dirty Marne river,
anyhow. Und, oh, papa, der Ameri
cans use such ofel langwlch. Dey
know nottlng of kultur und say such
orel dings right berore us. und dey
talk blasphemy, too.: Vat you dinks
they said right In front of my face?
One big husky from a place dey call
Oklahoma, he said oh, papa, I hate
to tell you vat an ofel dings he said
'To hell mlt der kalserl' Did yon
efer hoar anydtngs so ofel? I didn't
stand und hoar such a ofel dings, bo
I turned round und run mlt der odfer
hoys. Vob I right ran Und oh,
papa', you know dem broaBtplates vat
you Bent us can you sent us some
to put on our backs i . You know ve
are going dor oder vay now und
preastplates tare no . good, for der
cowardly. Americans' are snooting us
right in dor gmcks. Some of der
poys took dore preastplates oft nnd
put 'em on behlnxK Ibnit) der 'foot
Americans aro playing 'Der Star
Spangled Panner' mlt machine guns
on dem preastplates. Can't you help
us? You remember In your speech
vou said that poddlngs could stnndt
before der prnvo Cberman soldiers.
Oh, pallia, I don'd believe der ignor
ant Americans efer read your speech,
for dey run after us chust like ve
vas a lot of rabbits. Vot you dink of
dat?' Cnn't you sont dem some of
your speechos right avay? Dey don'd
know how terrible ve are.
"Can't you move my armyback to
Belchlum, vere ve von all our glory?
My men can vip all der vlmmlns unl
chll'lrens vot dem Belchians can
prlng' up. . But dose Americans are
make dem understandt dot ve are der
so rough und ignorant. Ve enn't
grontOBt soldiers on enrth. nnd ven ve
try to sing 'Deutchland Uber Allies'
dey lnff like a lot of monkeys. But
ve are getting der pest of der Ameri
cans. Ve can oudtrun dem. Papa,
If ve aro not der best lighters on
earth ve are dor best runners. No
bodiy can keen up mlt us ven ve tlnk
of der dear old Rhine, und my army
nofer did tlnk so much of dot dear
oldt river as rlghdt now. Let mo
know right avay by return postof
flce. rCrown Prince Villle."
Miss Adollne Stewart has returned
to this city from Riddle to resume
her duties touching In the local
schools.