davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24

along the shore drive. They had
reached a speed of 10 miles an hour
when Oelrichs' machine burst into
flames, and Astor's machine wrenched
itself from his control and hurled itself
into the sea. 1t took four horses to draw
1t from its bed in the sand.
That same summer Astor. Oelrichs and
George Henry Warren, Jr., were scored
by police magistrate for furious driv-
ing through Newport streets. His name
is on the police records of Fall River
and he also has been warned in New
York.
An interesting light on the young
mans fondness for automobiles was
thrown upon him at the 1915 horse show
at Newport His young and pretty wife
was very much in evidence in a box but
Astor was nowhere to be seen, and was
reported playing golf. But search
found him seated in an automobile Just
outside the casino.
Astor. has been engaged in several
semi-philanthropic efforts in New York
city. One of bis latest hobbies is the
building Of markets, partly through a
desire of cutting the high cost of living
to the workinsnaL. He is a member Of
the mayors market commission in New
York, and as such has been keenly inter-
ested in the conditions under which food
is bought and sold in that city. Ee has
studied many of the markets of Europe.
and one he is building in New York has
been copied after market in Italy.
The interior is to be lined with white
tile and will have thick glass counters,
After market hours a hose can be turned
on anil the place thoroughly cleened,
This market will be completely equipped
so that all departments will be equally
sanitary and uniform in appearances
Twenty thousand square feet of floor
space will be given over to food mer-
chants on the main floor.
While the interior will be complete in
every detail. the exterior will be as arts
tic as architects can make 1t. The
main body of the building will be bun
color with a frieze done in the Italian
method Of OVERLAPPING colored cement
and afterward carving 1t to produce pic
lures in colors. Foodstuffs will be the
subject of these pictures
Another decorative motif will be a
procession of transports beginning with
the earliest market boats and continuing
through an evolution of vehicles, ending
with giant automobile truck.
Aston has an artistic turn to his
nature and recently received from the
American Institute of Architects a
medal for erecting the most attractive
apartment building Of the year.
His varied interests. make him ona
OF the compelling Figures in social life IN
America. All agree that so far he has
carried out the best traditions of the
family whose name he bears His future
Is already told in his short past, saws his
friends. ITO do the best with the least
display" would be true line for bis
coat Of ARM
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24

answer to the question, Has Miss Hunt.
ington, your iancee, ever expressed her
self on the question OF suffrage or other
movements that so deeply interest women
of today"
No was Mr. Astor's positive and
stubborn reply. ''she is far too sensible
for that"
Aston was born in 1891 in the old
Aston home in Fifth ave and saith St,
where the Waldorf Astoria now stands,
and from which his parents moved
shortly after the birth of their son. Will
liam Vincent was the name given to him
He was very delicate as child and
spent the larger part of his time with
a governess at the home of his father
at Rhinebeck. where he lived as much
out OF doors as possible. He PLAYED
y tennis. rode horseback and went to
school certain hours of the day just like
any other wealthy young boy He en-
Joyed romping with the children of the
village as much as he did anything. His
tall figure, dark hair and blue eyes,
landmarks" of the Astors, were known
all through the village.
When he was twelve years old he was
saved from death from appendicitis by
DR.. William Bull. In less than a year
he was compelled to undergo another
operation to save his life: a growth in
his throat following an attack OF the
mumps was taken out and he!boy slowly
recovered. Because of bronchial trouble
he was taken every year to the Riviera.
So that his education would not be neg
lectsd he was accompanied every place
by tutor.
After six years OF unceasing attention
Vincent was brought to a state of.heaIth
that it was thought would never be his.
Eight years ago Newport was astonished
to see him come there and take an active
part in the sports of the summer colony.
II was still more astonished to see how
he handled huge automobile which he
drove with . skill and daring that was
remarkable, although he was only six
teenA ~ -e.--.. p.
The next important event in his life
there long, however, and returned to
America, followed by strange tales of the
amusement of this English school at his
manner of living '-7-.@l- ="
The rest okthe training he needed for
admission to Harvard was given him at
Newport. In 1911 he began a. three
years course at the big college without
having anything in particular in view,
although he told his friends that he
meant to study law when he had taken
his bachelors degree. II was only wear
before, however, that he had announced
he was going to become a physician. SO
his friends were not greatly convinced.
In his college years he became famous
for his love fer automobiling and yacht !.
ing. Since the first car he drove eight
years ago he has had a long line of
each one bigger and faster
than the last Newport still remembers
the race he ran with Hermann oelrichs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24

one or two cuttings from the misses
department, and several pieces OF
mothers handiwork. As a result her
wardrobe comes to a little over $500. In
detail 1t includes four pairs of shoes at
81 pair; seven pairs of stockings, four
at fifty cents each and three at 81; lin
gerfe, SIT; spring suit, s25; winter coat,
s25; furs, SIS; hats. 500; shirtwaists, SIS;
summer dresses. SIS; linen suit, $40;
gloves, So; evening gown, $40; evening
wrap, SIS; fancy slippers, 81
The total lacks 81 Of $4,000, being the
yearly expense Of little Miss Average Girl.
sss sss zee go
Exactly how is Miss Virginia Bruce
Loney going to get rid of that s25,5OO?
Five hundred dollars per month for a
house to live in may properly meet the
social requirements of a girl used to liv-
ing in $4,000 menage. Three servants
at the rate of $1,000 and maid for $500
are doubtless part Of the necessary fur
niture OF such an establishment.
As to clothing, she'll have to cut down
something awful. Statistics founderingly
mapped out show that the little heiress
will be up against the awful necessity Of
limiting footgear to twenty-five ten-dollar
pairs year and fifty pairs of dollar-and-
a-half quality hose. Lingerie will stand
her back $500 If she's careful and watch
es the sales, whereas she can buy five
ffteen-dollar blouses. ten of the ten-doIlar
and five of the fve-dollar variety Her
Easter adornment will put something like
1920 in circulation II she spends $3.50 Of
her $3.50 suit and coat allowance for a suit
and $40 of the $3.50 set aside for hats.
She'll probably be able to buy a fragment
or two Of summer gowns and a couple
linen suits for 1925. and $50 ought to keep
her hands done up in kid. The real wear
and tear will probably come in when she
tries to buy evening scenery for 81 900.
That may mean two hundred and ffty-dol-
lar gowns, one NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. crea-
ton, and two wraps two hundred and fifty
each. Or It may mean something else.
Anyway. there1l likely be- crashing and
such temperamental eccentricities over the
limitation. Maybe set of furs. price $500.
will soothe her spirit. It's fierce to scrape
along without a rag to your back except
ing what you can buy for $500.
As to the matter OF vacations and amuse.
ments, $4,000 worth a year may gid up
the monotony of existence. By rigid
economy one might give a party or two
and run down to the country over Sun
day a couple of times without fear of
going bankrupt, that Is, provided ones
tastes were simple. The brain reels with
the thought of what might happen IL any
igh-stepping-such as California fizz or
a visit to Sheepshead track-were at
tempted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24

ment houses he took pains to advertise
them as the Vincent Astor properties.
This is proof that he is conducting his
business affairs independently Of his
proud mother, and that there is an en-
urely new system in effect in the Astor
affairs
The late Colonel Astor always de-
feTred absolutely to the wishes of his
agents in all business matters But Vim
cent has his eye on everything. He per-
sonally selects architects and STYLES of
buildings. and keeps a never tagging
eye on contractors and the cost of ma
terials to the very last penny.
In other words he is practical almost
to the degree of penuriousness. But at
the same time he has an unusual sense
of civic duties and responsibilities He
appears to think that his great wealth
carries with it certain responsibilities
II this is true it makes him unique in his
class and gives promise of making the
Astor name stand for many more i'm
portant things than great wealth
Aston built two great apartment
houses recently in New York in 45th ST.
in order to give all the comforts he could
to rent payers of modest means He
modelled them after some of the most
expensive new apartments in exclusive
New York Streets-but on a more modest
scale of course
Realty dealers smiled at what thew
called the simple-mindedness of the
youthful experimenter and said the
apartments wouldn't succeed. But they
were all leased before the house was
completed, thanks to the modern inn
provements and conveniences which
won them at first sight
Along with his carefulness of the
pennies, Aston hates publicity, and es-
pecially to have his name appear In the
society columns of the newspapers He
never goes anywhere among his friends
where there is the slightest chance of
his attracting an undue amount of at
tention.
He has strictly kept to this attitude
since that November day in 1912 when,
coming into age. he also came into a
fortune estimated at more than $780,
o0e. 900. He became sole dictator of
this vast amount and everyone asserts
that his father made no mistake in Civ
ing to his son full responsibility
No one would deny that young Astor
is as completely conservative in his OUT
look upon the world as a man of his
position, education and untold millions
ought to be. Some idea of what he
thinks wife should be is gained in his
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24

Gently quit his job on Astor's
yacht 'Noma," said he could have Just
as much fun being a whitening in some
New York alley as acting as steward on
the palatial Aston yacht.
Continuing his recital OF difficulties
the steward insisted that neither he nor
any other ixer of foods who had the
least esthetic regard for foods as such
which young Astor has recently issued.
Making all due allowances for the
stewards temperament and excitability,
1t seems that young Aston has given alb
solute orders that all meat supplied for
his yacht must be purchased from
wholesale house, that the fish be pur-
chased from a monger on Long wharf
who charges reasonable prices, and that
Holsters be procured from certain cut
rate Greek.
Everybody who has come in contact
with Aston knows that from childhood
he has had practical turn to his nature
But few ever expected that a young man
of his wealth would turn out to be so
careful in tracing out not only where
every dollar goes, but every penny as
we'll.
Not so long ago he started out on an
Independent real estate venture and it
Is proving gold mine for him hide
have been two of his strongest charac-
teristics. Since he has become head of
the house, the term "Astor Estate" has
not particularly appealed to him. When
he put up number of frst-class apart
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24

ONESTIY now, can a sixteen
year-old girl be expected to
live on $4,000 a year? viii
measly $4,000 buy her
months supply Of hand-embroidered
blouses and change Of silk stockies and
gas for the second-best limousine? Can
she worry along with what matinee tickets
and chocolate sodas and summer vacation
ing she can get for SIS day?
The New York court has just ruled that
this amount, being disbursement of a
little more than $500 weekly, is the, prop
er financial backing for Miss Virginia
Bruce Loney. the sixteen-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen. d. Loney, who
wAe lost in the Lusitania disaster. Her
guardian. Miss Mary B. Chamberlain,
doesn't hold out any hope of being able to
manage many luxuries on the sum, but
necessities will all be taken care Of. with
something set aside for recreations, travel
ing, etc Miss Chamberlain computed a
careful estimate of her wards expenses
and then made application to Supreme
Court Justice Pendleton for sanction,
wishing. as she explained, legal fixing Of
the amount. She said that Miss Loney had
no other property besides the $4,000 a
year which is the income from her
mothers estate Of 81 1000, 900. excepting a
trust of $3.50 and jewelry and furniture
left by her mother, and legacy of $4,000
left by her great aunt, Matilda W. Bruce.
Those properties yielded an income Of
81, 500, which anyone can see is an entire
" inadequate sum. George McKesson
Brown. executor of the will and the or
phan's uncle, said that he considers ex-
penditure of the amount asked eminent
" proper" All Of which brings the ques-
tion round to how much year little Miss
Average Girl spends to live. .
as sss sss sss
About the time she turns sixteen. mother
that now as sister is getting to
be a young lady with lessons to get and
so much company and all. she feels the
need of bigger house. Sister should
have a room apart, where there may be
quiet for studying and no encroaehment
BY brother and his friends. Besides. girl
passing through the formative period she
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24

must have the best
that can be given her
in the way OF good
neighborhood associa-
tons.
So the mily
moves over on the
next street, which
boosts the rent about
$3.50 a month, an ad-
vance of $50 yearly
to be charged up to
the daughter of the
family.
Mother finds the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24
WSS W1dVza
ZOHeV

per year. As for clothing
It all depends.
Mother has an idea that she
can buy patterns and rem
nants and make clothes per-
fectly good enough for school
wear. In these days Of exotic
cuts and amazing colors. how
ever. sister yearns toward
ready-mades and disregard of
nrica So she oats alnnn q,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24

oNESTLY now, can a sixteen
year-old girl be expected to
live on $4,000 a year? VIII a
maasly 50 nnn huv bar q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24
WHAT'S
COME
OVID
VINCENT
ASTOR?

20 ONE quite knows Just what
has come over young Vincent
Astor. The steward who re-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-06
Diplomatic Johnny.

John was playing in the back yard
with a crowd of other little fellows.
Suddenly someone said, Let's have a
party" Accordingly, each one went
to his mother for something to con-
tribute. Johns mother was making
cookies and gave him one for each OF
the others. When he came down and
saw that the other little boys brought
bread and butter, he exclaimed, 20,
everybody eat what they brought"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-06

Jan Kostal, Al roxy starry syn
Vaclava Kostala, stareho osadnfka
zdejsiho zemfel minulg ctvrtek ma
nemoc patefe, kterymzto neduhem
trpel jiz II let. Nemoc povstala
zdanliv6 jake boleni v zadech a ze-
snulS kratce ma to zhrbatGl. AZ
do minuleho prosince Sc mohl pc.
hybovati, avsak cd t6 DOLBY byl u
poutan ma lGzko a jezto mu nebyla
pomoc, smrt byla vitana, nebot
mu uSeLfIla dalsf muka u trapenf.
Pohfeb Sc OdbSval v sobotu a po-
zGstatky pohtbeny ma katolick6m
hfbitoy6 u kOstela We m6st6. O.
brady vykonal Monsignor Bouska.
Zesnuly Sc narOdil v Cechach a do
teto zem6 sc svSmi rodiGi pfijel
pred 80 roxy. Zanechava zde sta
reno otce, Gtyry bratry, Franka,
Vojt9cha, Vaclaya a Josefa a til
sestry, Jenz jsou: pr. Franka Kou
pala, pr. Jana Cuky, pr. Antona
Koupala.
Dekujem touto Cestou vsem jen2
behem nemoci a pohfbu zesnuleho
Jana Kostala nam poskytli pomoc
a 1techu a projevili nam ~soustrast.
Vfely dix Msgr. Bouskovi "a OBJ
fady v kostele a ma hfbitove a
vsem, kdyz Sc no pohfeb dostavili
Volame vsem z hlouli srdce: Zap
lat BGh"
Rodina KOSt'SIova
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-06

New York, %. dubna.- Henry
Ford vGera oznamil, Re jeho WIDE
lex sd ilejfcf plan loni v srpnu or
nameny, Dude deiuitivn6 provo
den. Jak p. Ford sdeluje, $50 bu
de vraceno kazd6mu kupci automo
blu v roce pc feGenem prohlasenf.
V planu slibuje Sc srazka $50 ma
koupi kszd6 kary, bude-li 300, 900
kar cd Ford Motor Car Company
bshem fskalniho roku postaveno a
prodano. Vyroba tato je nynf "a
jistena. Spln6ni slibu znamena
vyplaceni srazek nejmSne "a SIS,
OOO,O 900 zakaznfkdm.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-06

Tyndall, Bert Curl udGlal
smlouvu Sc staten We kter6 prods
statu $4,000 ryb druhu lupic
(black bass) 2 ~jezera ma farme p.
MerkIa. V kontraktu stojf, re ry
by nesmf byti pres rok stare a stat
81 je must z jezera vychytati Sc ST.
tt. Ryby pax budou staten roz-
delen6 a dodany do rGzn5ch jezer
We statu.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-06
LAUGHTER,

Laughter begins either with the
mouth or the eyes. Then come the
other muscular groups and then come
the vocal expressions Of laughter,
such as brays, cackles, singers, sim.
pers, giggles, snorts, grunts, fog-horn
rumbles, yells, shrieks. outlaws, trilIs,
%chuckles, snifles and all sorts Of Pc
culiar bird notes and musical sounds.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-06

Sioux Falls, 3-Lewis Wit
marsh, S MIMI Sc odb5valo pred
b9zn6 ~pfelfeenf, byl dan do zaru-
ku $4,000 by Sc zodpovedel pred
obvodnim soudem pro hanebny
6tok ma pr. Knute Hansen, zenu
farmera, jenz bydli nedaleko mes
to. Lotr byl zmin9non pf. ztotoz-
men phi vJslechu, kterd vypovfda-
la, Re Witmarsh &C. objevil ma je
jich farm9 v deset hodin rano
kdyz jeff manzel byl ma poll a dit
ky We skole. Ona prav6 byla ma
dvofe a lotras vytahnuv revolver
zadal ma nj p~enize. Ona Sc zalek
la a sdelila mu, Re vejde do domu
pro penezenku. Lotras j nasledo
val, a kdyz mu penezenku podala
dial j do kapsy, a vrhnuv Sc ma nj
svazal j a pax ma nj spachal zlo-
Gin, aG iej prosila by tax neGinil,
Re je v jinem stavu. Witmarsh
pred n6jakym Gasem 81 odpykal
jiz diva frosty v kazpici pro podob-
ne dtoky. zaruku nemohl slozit
a byl dan do v6zeni. Poslednf "a
konodarna zrusila v tonic statu
trest smrti ma podn6t n9kolika. cit
Hv5ch dust. kter6 mali velikou
velmi dtrpnost S ruGn5mi krimi-
nalnfky, avsak ma obet techto zee
la zapomfnaji. l sam pan guver,
ner ,ropA, Size mad '''ubohSmi" tres
tanci. Co by vlasth9 tento chap
zaslouzil? TakovS Sc polepsf jen
ma sibenici.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-06
Friendship,

"Friendship," wrote Evelyn. "has
in it something of all relations and
something above them all. 1t is tho
golden thread that ties the hearts OF
all the world" Nothing Is a surer In
dication Of character than the SINGER
ity and depth of ones friendships.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-06
Ornament.

Oznamuji timto Re jsem zapoGal
povoznickf obdhod a re jsem kaz-
d5 cas- hotov dov6zti kazdemu CO
by 81 pfal, jake pisek, uhlf, a VII
bee vse. T6z prodavam gasolin a
oleje do gasolinovych pohond.
Josef Dufek. (Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-06
Quite a Difference.

Ethel-"Jack told me that he never
loved anyone before" Marie-"Well.
excuse me for saying so. dear, burt he
and I were once engaged" Ethel
"Oh, l didn't ask him about engage
ments; I only asked him about love"
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-06
The Satisfied Boarder.

We are getting tired Of the high
brows who tell us We eat too much.
When a fellow gets the sort Of vittles
that are served In u boarding house,
nature demands that one play to full
capacity. Houston Post.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-06
orialn Of silk Industry.

Silk was first made by Sizing, wife
OF Hoan-Ti, emperor Of China, $500
B. c. Among the Greeks, Aristotle,
(384-322 B. c. is the first who mem
ton it. 1t was not until A. d. $50,
however, that it began to be cultivated
in Europe, the first eggs being then
brought from India by some monks.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-06

"The daily ration of a Japanese sol
der consists Of three little bags Of
rice and one Of dried fruit" Fine ar.
rangement. The rice keeps him alive
and the prunes keep him angry
enough to lick his weight in wildcats.
louisville Courier-Journal.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-06
Ornament.

Oznamujf tfmto vefejnosti re
jsem otevfel klempifskou dfInu
vedle gara&e kde Sc budu venovati
vShradu9 teto praci. Nam v tom
oboru mnoholetou zkusenost a "a
rueuif kaad6mu uspokojeni. FIR
Bauman. <'. (Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-06

Roubaix, 3-Michael Carmel.
jenz zneuzil dive nevlastnf sve dee
ry byl odsouzen ma 20 let do kaz.
nice. Carmel byl zatcen pred dive
ma t5dny kdyz Sc nh n6j prozrAdi
10, Re iiz delsf Gas zneuzfval sve
nezletile dcery. Jeho pravnfci pc
vynesenf rozsudku Sc odvolali k
~nejvySsfmu soudu.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-06

Scotland, 3-James Rezek a 81
Tracy Sabatka byli oddani We zdej
Sim katolickem kostele minute pom
deli. Pan Rezek jest zamestna-
MIN krejcf a novomanzele iakmile
81 postavf move obydlf Sc do nej
usfdlf.-V obydlf Matt Zimmera
vypukl ohen minul6 1ter5 ktery
znicil veskeren n&bytek jakoz i sta
venf poskodil nezli Sc hasiGi dosta-
viii, nebot obydli jest cd hasiGske
stanice vzdaleno asi pull mile.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-06

Yankton, 3-Dr. d. V. Moore
odjel ma lodi Lusitania do ADglie
kde Sc pfida co l6kaf k vojsku pc
dobu valky.-A. l.. Lyman zvft6-
zil mad p. Ellermanem pro 6fad
Mayora,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-06

Name ma prodej obchodni kni-
by, jake ledgers a day books.
Kdo by knihy takov6 potfeboval
mGzem mu je opatfiti. Indepen-
dent.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-06
Aspen Wood for Matches:

Aspen wood Is used almost exclu.
sively In making matches In Sweden
as It is easily cut and porous enough
to be readily impregnated with sui.
phur or parafln. ."'/ ..
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-06

Sioux Falls, 3-Biskup O'Gor-
man oznamil vGera, Re letos Sc zde
zspocne Sc stavbou move velk6 ka-
tedraly, kteraz Dude stati kolem
5000, 900 a poime ma 1000 Ida.
DIE planu, ktery zhotovil arkitekt
Masqueray, jenz zhotovil plan ma
katedralu v St. Paul, Dude to jed
ma z nejnadhernejSfch staveb We
statu.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-06

Obdobf vichrn q krGpobitf Sc
pfiblfzilo a proto oznamuif, Re zas
tupujf ty nejsilnejsf spoleGnosti pc
jistujfcf a jsem ochoten kazdemu
vyhov9ti, kdo by 81 nsjake pojiste
nj pfal. j. A. Wagner, jednatel
pro SpoleGnosti. (Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-06

The Japanese lay out their gardenss
so as to suggest famous scenes In
their history. Miniature landscapes
are laid out so as to recall wellknown
spots in history. and suggest the
events that have taken place there.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-06
nWar Ia He'll"

Those best qualified to know about
It claim that the expression War is
hell" did not originate with General,
Sherman. Just how, when and by
whom the term was first used it. Is
impossible to say.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-06

Sazeni korny zapoGne CO nevid9t
a proto kasd5 dobfe udela kdyz 81
Pride prohlfdnouti naSe l. H. G. a
Hayes sazeGky, kter6 konajf do
brou praci. Glynn Bros. Adv.