davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-09

well. Addison" said the tired voice
"lou may so now"
"But-but the girl
II was evident that she feared %
leave her mistress with them.
You may 60 repeated Nine
Farwell, with tinge OF amusement.
Then as the door closed on the
maid she added. u am very glad
You see, IL was my engageme nt
ring and I have worn. &c hfty years
II slipped OF this morning. Ny
fingers are so thin now"
Take II OF. Katie said Denny.
Sure We thought Il no harm for
Katie 70 try Il on her finger" be
explained. walking over 20 Nine.
Farweil, while Katie followed tim
idly.
The old woman leaned forward
Don't take Il OF yet. my dear"
she said. II want 70 see how II
looks on a young Anger"
Katie held out her healthy little
hand and Nine. Farweli took il In
her CIV II. Deaf Es4a. dear ssaa she
murmured mistily. ITO think ! ever
was young and pretty like YOU II
looks beautiful on you. my dear.
suppose you have been wishing y
was yours
Yves. mann" stammered Katie.
blushing. Its the grandest thing
ever saw
The old woman looked az her Ia
tently She seemed 10 be consider
ing. DO your" she asked Well
II you still want Il after finish
talking 10 you, my dear. will give
you one like a."
oh" gasped Katie. Denny stared
incredulonsly.
wait and see" warned the old
woman. "You are a married pair.
see. indicating Katie's wedding
ring
wye are that. said Denny Three
months"
"And you have a little home9"
I'VE rent BALI OF MrF Carmody
cottage Sure, rs very comforta
bic"
And you work. Mr.--what shall
call YOU"
"Im Denny ODea and team.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-09
PAPER CLOTHES
JAP SPECIALITY

TOXIC. Nov. 2 Undertaking
made os finely crlsped or grained
paper IS manufactured 10 Japnn
After The paper has been cut 10 q
pattern the different parts are sewn
together and hemmed. and the
places where the burtouhoies are 20
be formed are strengthened with
calico or linen The paper Is very
strong and az the same time very
dexible After u garment has been
worn A few hours IL will interfere
With the Precipitation % the body no
more than do garments made OF cot
Ton fabric. The paper is nor sized
nor is u impermeable After be
coming vet the paper Is difficult &c
tear. Wien an endeayor is made
20 tear K BY hand il presents almost
as much resistance as The thin skin
for making gloves
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-09

credit. not 90 be touched until your
hFet child Is horn--a hundred dol.
lars/ Will buy lots of nice things for
a pahy and many comforts for Won
az MAT time, my dear--a good nurse.
perhaps. and little delicacies-or /
VIII give You 81 diamond ringi
Which shall Il be-
ne room was very stili Denny
glanced az Katie's ehUNihe face
when was working with emotion.
quietly ne put his arm around her.
he Ole woman waited with her
on. ma-am," quavered Katie
the diamond $50 grand Id
love 20 have one, B-bat. II you
mink twonld make me--discontent.
et-w.th everything with
Denny here, why. Ia rather not
have IT,"
Diamonds have trick Of max.
ms Us women disconnected" said
Nine Farwel.
Katie Strengthened up, decided
pOnf give IL 10 me. then, mann"
she said clearly Were so happy
now. Denny and me His arm
tehien~d about her
3ut you've no need 20 be giving
us money he put in soberly Eve
want no reward
Tut Its no reward, It's
pleasure I'm taking for myself"
cried Mime Farwell. tartly "Cne
hundred dollars for Mrs Katie
ODeai And I'm coming 60 see YOU
some time. n you'll Ter me. Katie"
"lll be that proud 20 have you"
cried Katie
Then they tipioed Ont
Goodbye. and The best 81 luck" I
Pc OLD voice called after them.
There are no riches like the 4
riches OF the heart That was the 4
-ist ~ Denny's thought. as be I
.rudg6d along 90 the last mass with I
Katie And Katie's fowerlike. grave I
lttle face rejected a similar con
alusion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-09

numbers. Mr. Zimbaiist was lureD
into several extra numbers
The supremacy and pOpulari',
with Detroit concert audiences oi
Kreisle.. Zlmbaligt, Elman ard
Spaulding viii be challenged hy =
newcomer. iascha IIeiftz a coycat
ald Russian. Who has seq an mus
cai New York tG eNclaun.ng over n'f
ulus who VIII give recital n
thc armory, Tuesday evtnlne Soy
20. Hcintz made HIS American de.
hui two weeks ago In Carnegie haii
and created q real sensation. accort
ing t0 the new paper nrd fo ser
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-09

sfer. ma'an. And she's Katie"
Il see. Well, Denny, you have
good health. a good job. and a GOOD
wife. You must BE- very happy"
= am that" admitted Denny
sturdy
Nine Far-veil hositated as II de-
Gliding what 20 say next When
was young" she began slowly INV
father clerked In a grocery There
were seven OF AS children. and lt
was pretty hard tor father 20 make
81 week buy shoes for - all
When I was Isl was clerking IN
the store. too was engaged 20
marry the bookkeeper He Was max
ing SIS a week The old voice
halted. AZ u 10 control itself "Our
wedding day was set We we're
very happy And then--enother man
came aiong-with a diamond u
was this very ring was not the
first girl 20 have her head turned
5y a diamond There is something
about diamond veTy--appeaiing-
20 a young girl Well. ! broke with
my bookkeeper and married John
Farwell aud his money"
Denny and Katie shifted uneasily
4 have lived a long fime, con
tinued Nine Farweil Il respected
John Fsrweli--I respect him now
but never could love him az had
my bockeeper. and the money TO-
stead - bringing me happiness.
finally brought me misery. on. 7
Travelled everywhere and bought
everything / wanted But 7 never
bad any babies All had was
money and jewels don't blame
John Farwen BE was good 20 me
was the one who made the mis-
take There are uo riches like the
riches % the hear Her voice
iraied OF uneasily The cradle
Away empty
Katie Falped Iffle Denny.
own eyes grow misty Softly. Ka.
tie slipped OK The ring and dropped
u in the old womans band
Nine Farwell started ard came
back from Der reyerie "%ow I'm
going 20 make you O proposition.
Katie" she said brisk'y u WIZ
uisee 500 IN 'ho ha~k 10 Fogr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-09
Zimbalist Gives
Pleasing Recital

There was much that Was inter
esting 10 the violin student ana
plenty that was pleasing TO The ay.
praga listener. In the program. orcr
I 90 Thursday evening. n the armor'
I hy Efrem Zinlbalist the Russian
violinist
I Mr Znabalisi who was heard On
Dciroi, q year ago in a joint fccnti
with bis wife, Nine. Ama Chuck o.
a PLAYER OF good egulpmcn, SRA
possesses pure rather .elt tone.
He accomplished lll ihe technical
dimculties 90 whatever CORP ..'ioo
he ESSAYS. and brirg gc DIS ioripre-
tafious found musical sr0wi, isr
Ntth h.f Nccomp nist. Sa1lei
Cho.z'non hc opened 'he pusraw
with Cesar FranCk's sonata Cor Vie
Bra ana piano an interestirs Noie
Thar -+hurOly we'll played hy Do p
mon. Wr Choizinon proved hinseii
a pianist % superior atiainmcnts Hs
De- Is the accompanies par eNcel.
leuce
The halo symphony ESpagnole Is.
fa,oris with Mr. Zimbah-t and
uith his audiences The Rondo was
PLAYED with delightful spirit aa
grace Responding 90 applause hc
ala ys fsvorlte Kreislrr Rondino oa
& Beethoven theme WAS played to
the unrgstrained delight OK the .i-
tCcrr-
Special hanks is duo Mr. Ztmha
ist tov his presentation OF q -toup
a.
Nioin composition. AMI an of which
he played with decided charm
Following the last group. IN which
Cufs attractive "orlenfale" and the
d Amhrosio "Serenade" were hspn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-09
Has IS Sons 10 Give U. S.

CRYSTAL SPRINGS. Miss. Nov.
9-"I have not one but Is sons 20
give TO the army and navy and will
inGly do go" SID John Taylor. a
farmer living near here. He is the
father of - children All OF the
ons are withiI the age limit Every
one of NJ Tsylors sons rs willing
20 go 20 The front Mr Taylor. who
As so years cid says he viii go 10
the front himself as he has not lost
his sight. when ~ comes 20 shoot
Ing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-09
LOTS OF WHISKY
MEDICINE ONLY

BALTIMORE. Nov. The new
army regulation aaginst supplying
officers or enlisted men with alcO.
holic. drinks suffered a shock 70.
Gently. and from the war depart
ment itself
Frensdorf & Brown. distillerH az
Colgate. shipped TO the medical sup.
rly station OF the army az New York
$50 barrels Of six and seyenyeaT-
old Maryland rye WHISKY. II Vas
ordered by tho war department for
medicinal purposes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-09
pr.sIa.rt At % Aneriean 81.

WASHINGTON. Nov. - Pres-
dent Wilson has accepted an invita-.
ti0n 10 attend The annual Pan Amer
lean mass az ST. Pafricks church
here on Thanksgiving day.
i-rfntfHz--fhe rbntr neat kl-d--fh1a
o. hs--rir.@- Lob 0eaf " '-Ha
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-09

erat rsTroiters who were present az
tho recital.
The Stars and stripes appeared
upcn the arrlory platform Thursday
evening FOR tho Arst time during the
rre M concert season It's absence
irom IS government building like tho
eruory has been matter OF COM
wtui. md e is 20 b. hoped that
ha-eafic~ IL VIII be conspicuoush
displayed
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-09
SERVICE FLAG
HAS 28S STARS

NEW YORK. Nov s,-A service
flag. containing Is stars. has been
raised az AnnunciatiOn church One
Hundred and Thiriyfrst-Ft and
Conventavo. Each star represents
psrishloner In the armed forces %
The country
ceremonies were presided over
by Monsignor william l. Penny.
Congressman Murray Hgibert. Plhip
.siunott and The Rev Brother Thorn
as, r : g.. made addresses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-09

pFintinR--th~ plain neat kind--that
IL rirht---Firsr~ Job Dept--Natn 1870.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-15
RUPERT
CIarL 10 cer;ouslv III

Aaron Clark is seriously i'll.
The Rev. J. D. King and Mrs. King
are in Brattleboro.
Benjamin Thomas of New Jersey
was weekend guest in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moore of Salem
were recent guests at H. F. Moore's.
f. F. Haye has been called to Mass
achusetts by the illness Of his mother.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wildwood Of Rut-
land, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Roberts.
Lincoln Day was observed at the
Methodist Church last Sunday by a
special program.
The following program will be pre-
sented at the next meeting Of Mt. An
thony Grange: Piano solo, Marion
Botsford; recitation, Catherine Dean;
current topics, c. A. Sheldon; report
of the New England Milk Producers
meeting, Merritt Roberts; reading.
James Sheldon; vocal solo, Mrs. c. II.
Smith; discussion, "Should the United
States Rclinquish Her Right to Travel
the Seas Unmolestcd ?"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-15
SILVER MEDAL CONTEST

A good sized audience enjoyed the
contest" by members of the l.. T. l..
under the direction of Mrs. A. +.
Smith, held Sunday evening in the
Baptist Church.
The program consisted Of: Song ser
vice by the congregation; reading of
the Scripture by Rev. l.. d. Penniman;
prayer by Rev. J. S. Brown; music
by Mesdames E. l.. Wyman, John Nc
CURE and Charles Brewster.
"How a prohibition club was form
ed,' Raymond lessen.
"Old Ben Bottle" Helen Reynolds.
"A Temperance Boy" Raymond
Madison.
"Old Father Hubbard" Elizabeth
Liedtke.
what the Bobolink Said" Harold
Benson.
MARY Elizabeth Beatrice Glee
Eddy.
III Take What Father Takes" Al
ton Hicks.
"The Reformer Reformed" Celia
Graves.
"A Good Time Coming" Forrest
Cherbonneau.
All the young contestants showed
careful training and entered into the
spirit of their readings. But though
all iran well" one received the prize
The judges, Mrs. Loveland Munson,
Miss Estella Provan, Rev. L. D. Pen
niman, awarded the medal to Alton
Hicks, with honorable mention of the
manner in which Elizabeth Liedtke
and Celia Graves interpreted their re-
spective numbers.
A silver offering was received for
the funds of the league and benedic
ton was pronounced by Rev. l.. d.
Penniman.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-15
EAST RUPERT
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Towsley spel

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Towsley spent
Stedman Aldrich has moved into
part of Charles Perkins house.
a day in Pawlet recently with their
son and family.
Miss Amy and Gordon HARDWOOD re-
turned Sunday from 10 days visit
with relatives in Troy.
Monday morning was the coolest of
the season. Thermometers registered
from Is to "a degrees below zero.
Several from here attended the do
nation and social at the Dorset Con-
gregational Church last Thursday
evening.
Gerald Connors, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Connors, who was badly bruised
and shaken up recently, when he was
thrown from his sled while sliding
down hill, is improving.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-15

Mrs. w. |. Risdon was in Rutland
Thursday.
A. c. Dickinson Of Troy, n. Y, was
here Thursday.
Leon H. Bell, district superintendent
visited schools here Thursday.
Mary Gatti, who fractured her col
ar bone, is making a good recovery
Mrs. William Gormley of West Rut-
land, who was here, returned home
last Thursday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-15

Feb. 7h, 1917.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-15
EAST DORSET

EAST DORSET
G. +. Sexton was in Dorset. Sunday
Mrs. Mary Brophy Is on the sick
list
(. L. Whitney was in Rutland las,
Friday.
Mrs. Z. l.. Whitney was in Poultney
recently.
Fayet,e Griffith, who has been sick,
is better.
Mrs. Grover Mattison remains about
the same.
l.. Z. Wilson was at his home here
over Sunday.
Miss Jennie V. Leary spent Satur-
day in Rutland.
Miss Lena Landon returned from
Rutland Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Riley Of Rutland, is in
town visiting friends.
John Sweeney, who has been sick
for long time, is quite low.
Clark Kelley Of Manchester, was a
weekend guest of James Bebee.
Judge Griffith of Manchester, was at
the home of his mother, Sunday.
Henry G. Stone was confined to the
house by illness the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Adams have re-
turned from an extended wedding
trip.
Mrs. J. M. Griffith, who has been i'll
for few days, is reported some bet
ter.
William Wilson was home from
Norwich University several days last
week.
Mrs. Matte Loveland is in Benning-
ton visiting her cousin, Mary Esta-
brook.
Mrs. Martin Brooks died Sunday
Feb. 18th. The funeral was held on
Tuesday.
j. M. Bebee was in Bellows Falls
and Grafton last week, the guest of T.
V. Wilbur.
Bernie Davis and Charles Bourn Of
Manchester Depot, were in town Mon
day on business.
Mrs. Lutte Mason, who has been Wis
ting her relatives in West Acton,
Mass, has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Belknap of
Claremont, N. H., are the parents of
born Feb. 9th.
Arthur Brophy and Edward Eggles-
ton, who are working in Arlington,
we're home over Sunday.
Mrs. A. B. Roberts, who has been
guest Of her sister, Mrs. G. E. Sexton,
returned to her home in Dorset, Sum
lay.
Mr. and Mrs. E. l.. Whitney enter
aimed 35 friends Friday evening, Feb.
9TH. Everyone certainly had a very
enjoyable time.
Elmer Warner and family of the
South Village, are at her fathers, Ed
ward Hughes, helping care for their
lncle, John Sweeney, who is i'll.
John Navin died Monday night at
Brooklyn, N. Y. The body will be
brought here on the a o'clock train
afternoon for burial.
Mrs. Rose Landon, who has been in
Springfield, Mass, for the past three
months visiting her son, Phil Landon,
cturned to her home here last week.
Owing to the weather, the Grange
meeting was not held Feb. 10th, so the
will be the same for Feb.
4th. The topic for discussion will be
What Parents Can Do To Help The
public Schools" All please come pre-
jared to speak on the subject.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-15
South Village

Messrs. John Rowell and ]. B.
Stearns Of Rutland, were guests last
week of H. Rowcll and family.
The funeral of Mrs. Martin Brooks,
ST., was held at her home in the South
Village Tuesday afternoon at 1870
o'clock.
Mrs. G. E. Livingston and sister,
Mrs. Lyman Whitman, Of Manchester
Center, went Saturday to Sunderland
to visit their sister, Mrs. J. H. Harris
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-15
WasIlington's Life
In Brief

Q GORGE WASHINGTON.
= Father OF His Country.
+ was born on Feb. 30, 1882,
9 In Westmoreland county, Va.
8 He received u common Eng
= lish education, and upon that
+ foundation. with the cardinal
9 virtues Of truth, integrity and
o justice, was built the structure
= of his greatness. When seven
/ teen years of age he had become
? one Of the most accurate land
B surveyors Of his time, and year
! later he was appointed public
+ surveyor. At the age OF nineteen
9 he was appointed adjutant gen.
8 eral of militia. with the rank OF
+ major, but soon afterward re-
+ signed to accompany his invalid
9 half brother, Lawrence, to the
3 Barbados, where George was
+ Frustrated by smallpox. Law
renee died, and George thus be-
9 came the owner OF the fine es-
8 tate Of Mount Vernon, which he
+ owned and occupied until his
+ death.
9 When General Braddock came
q to this country In 1855 to make
+ war on the French, Washington
+ was chosen his principal aid-de-
9 camp and accompanied him on
q the march against Fort Du-
+ quesne, at the site OF the pres !
!. ent city OF Pittsburgh. After
9 Braddock's defeat and death
3 Washington skillfully directed
+ the retreat OF the vanquished :
!. troops. At the age Of twenty
9 seven he married Mrs. Martha
3 Gusts, young widow, and they
+ took up their abode at Mount :
: Vernon Washington was chosen
9 as a delegate to the first Cont I
3 mental congress and In June,
+ 1875, was appointed commander :
Z In chief Of the Continental
armies. For eight years he d.
: rected the heroic forces Of the
. colonies in their struggle for in .
I dependence. and at the close Of
1888, having triumphe1 In the
war, he retired to private life ut
+ Mount Vernon. There be lived :.
!. the life Of gentleman farmer,
) paying close attention to all the
details Of estate management. !
: When, under the constitution
Of the new republic. president !
was to be chosen. all eyes were
turned toward Washington as :
: "the first American" and he I
. was elected by the unanimous !
J vote Of the people. his Inaugural I
ton taking place on April 80. !
1889. at Federal hall. New York
city. For eight years he presided :
. over the affairs Of the nation I
with great wisdom and fidelity. =
, laying the permanent f0unda.
lions of the republic. Retiring
. again to private life. he enjoyed 4
domestic happiness for nearly .
three years, and then suddenly. 3
on Dec. "A, 1850. the country was Z
. called upon to mourn his death !
after an illness Of about twenty 9
four hours. His last words were, 3
ut Is well"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-15
Feb. 7th, 1917.

Whereas, our brother and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Streeter, have sus-
tanned a great loss in the death 0!
their daughter, Mrs. Albert Reed,
Be it Resolved: That we the mem
bcrs of Dorset Grange No. 231 do
extend to them our sincere sympathy
and
Be il Further Resolved: That a copy
Of these resolutions be sent to them, a
copy be spread on our minutes, and a
copy be sent TO The Manchester Jour
nal
r. NJ. Campbell,
Mary j. Tiff,
Anna Blackmer.
Feb. 7th, 1917.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-15

B. B. Brown went Thursday to New
London, Conn.,, to visit his daughter,
Vivian, who is taking a nurses course
at a hospital there. He was accom-
panied by little daughter, Barbara.
Julia Buxton, who was taken sud
denly i'll while in school at Manchester,
came home Thursday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-15
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas our sisters, Mrs. Herbert
N. Williams and Mrs. Clayton Tows
ley and our brother Leonard Rogers
have met with a great loss in the
passing on to the Great Beyond" Of
their brother, George Rogers,
Be it resolved. That we the mem
bers Of Dorset Grange No. 231 do ex-
tend to them our sincere sympathy in
this their hour of trouble, and
Be it further Resolved: That copies
of these resolutions be sent to them and
copy be inscribed on our minutes and
a copy be sent to The Manchester
Journal.
r. NJ. Campbell,
Laura A. Poltier,
Charles N. Williams.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-09
WHY ELEPHANTS FEAR MICE.

1t seems almost incredible that sc
small and harmless an animal as q
mouse is able TO brighten an ele-
plant almost out of his senses, yet
one little mouse in the hay on which
they are feeding VIII stampede an
entire herd. In the elephants ma
tive land there are little animals
known as chacanas. which feed on a
small sour berry of which elephants
are very fond.
They live in settlements, some
thing after the manner OF prairie
dogs, under the berry bushes, and
sometimes. when feeding the ele-
plants trample upon the little towns
and the chacanas in their fright fire.
quently run up the tubes OF the ele-
plants trunks.
Their long sharp claws catch In
the flesh. and they cannot be eject
ed. The more violently the monster
blows through its trunk the more
firmly the hooked claws Of the lit
tie animal become imbedded in the
flesh, and inflammation and death
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-09
A W0MAN'S BACK
The Avice OF This Hartford Woman
Is or Certain Value.

Many q woman's back has many
aches and pains.
Oftimes tits the kidneys fault.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills
are so effective.
Many Hartford women know this
Read what one has to say about
it:
Miss Emma Il. Park. Washington
St., Hartford says: From time to
time suffered with dull backache.
At these time | have had dizzy spells
and black spots appear before my
eyes. My kidneys have been disor-
dered also. and l have been caused
great deal OF annoyance on this
account. have gotten up in the
morning feeling tired and WORKOUT
| have found that Doan's Kidney
Pills did me a lot of good whenever
suffered in that way and consider
them an excellent kidney medicine"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Miss Park had. Foster ilburn
Co., Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-09
TO TURN OUT 200
AVIATORS EACH MONTH

Washington, d. C.-Major B. d.
FOULS. of the army aviation corps
has been ordered to inspect propos-
ed sites for new aviation stations at
Detroit, Chicago, Champaign, H.,
st. Louis. Memphis, indianapolis
and Dayton, Ohio, in line with the
plan to develop a force of 1000
trained aviators.
The aviation section has been
flooded with APPLICATIONS for appoint
ment to the corps. From the sew
eral thousand applicants 600 or
more of the best fitted will be put
under training. Ii is expected
eventually that the aviation train
ing service will turn out 200 well
qualified pilots each month.
Training machines can be obtain
ed readily in this country, army Of
ficials have been assured.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-09
ONE KILLED AND SIXTEEN
INJURED IN WRECK

Louisville, Ky-One person was
killed and sixteen were injured
when the car from Crestwood on the
Louisville and Interurban railroad
due at Anchorage at 1926 Thursday
morning, left the track on Green
wood avenue, Anchorage, overturn-
ed and the roof was crushed in by
striking a tree.
The victim was Glenn Johnson, ST.,
a wholesale grocer on Main street,
between Seventh and Eighth.
The car was enroute to Louisville
and the accident occurred at a sharp
curve short distance from the STA
ton, where a car left the track sew
eral years ago and several were in
jured.
According to eye witnesses the
car was going at high speed and was
demolished by the impact with the
tree.