davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15
RUSSIA WANTS TO CON-
FER TO EXAMINE TREATIES
RELIES ON U.S.. AIRMEN
France Depends Upon Yankees
to Win Mastery of Air.
Statement Declares Germany VIII
Have $500 Machines In Spring
Of 1918.

Paris. June ia semiofficial note
concerning the strengthening of the
flying branch Of the allied service and
the cooperation of America in this ef-
fort says:
Germany purposes to bring in line
for the spring Of 1918 $500 machines.
without giving the French figures
it may be said that they are consider
able and comforting and that construc-
ton will be powerfully helped by
American cooperation which will en-
able France to maintain the mastery
of the air.
"The help asked Of the United States
consists, first, Of the dispatch of first
contingent Of trained pilots who will
complete their first instruction In
France and the dispatch to America
OF contingent Of French instructors
sent at the request Of the United
States; secondly, increased shipments
from Americ~ Of half-finished parts
and the cooperation Of America in
certain French plants, and, finally, the
machines by America.
This program has been thoroughly
worked out and It's application in
America has been intrusted to Capt.
Andre Tardieu, the French high COM
missioner to the United States"
Washington, June 15.-Howard E.
Coffin Of the council of national de-
Tense, in advocating a department of
aeronautics, told subcommittee of
the senate committee on military af-
fairs that the United States should
concentrate at once on a great air
navy just as Germany has developed
and perfected an underwater navy.
He said the sum Of $6O,OOO,OOO con-
gress intended to appropriate for aero
nautics is not nearly enough. Within
q comparatively short time, he said,
the United States could produce thou
sands Of machines without interfering
with other war activities.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15
STUCK FAST IN THE TUNNEL
Thrilling Experience Of Officer In Es-
cape From War Prison Deeply I'M
pressed One Unknown to Him.

"NOmad," writer in the Boston
Transcript, discussing the propensity
of children to burrow into strawstacks
and sandbanks, regardless Of danger
or perhaps because Of 1t and the liking
of imaginative childhood for stories of
this kind, even though they are terrify-
ing, goes on to say:
''The particular terror of experience
Of this sort which most affected the
Nomad's imagination in his childhood
was the story of the escape of the
Union prisoners from Libby prison dur
Ing the war, by means of a hole bur-
rowed from the floor of the prison, un-
der the street, and out into O vacant
lot somewhere. The prisoners took up
some tiles or bricks on the floor Of the
prison at night, when unObserved, and
dug down into the earth. BY morning
the bricks were ingeniously replaced,
while the excavated earth was sent
out In the prison refuse or concealed
In odd corners. Down into the earth
and the darkness the prisoners dug a
burrow that was just large enough for
q mans body to pass. 1t ran fart
tunneled under the street, under q
building. 1t emerged at last In a weedy
lot. The time came when the prison.
ers made their attempt. Many never
dared make it. They preferred an
OdiOus captivity to q glorious adven-
ture. Through the grewsome hole, at
last, 100 Union soldiers made their
exit. Among them was Colonel
Streight Of Indiana, who was a big
man, wide of girth. Midway Of the
hole he stuck fast. Those behind him
could not push him through. He felt
himself buried forever. No matter.
He was out Of the prison. But those
before him, finding that no more came
on, crept back and Investigated. Then
Streight was seized by the arms and
pulled through! It was like being de-
livered from the grave. The 1O9
crawled through and sneaked out into
the country. Forty-eight of them were
recaptured by the Confederates and
thrust back into the prison. Two were
drowned; the other f1fty-nine reached
the Union lines and safety. 1t was
great adventure for them, triumphant
one. It gloriously nerved the excava-
ton of many strawstacks. But think
Of Colonel Stleight stuck In the hole!
Colonel Streight, very large mar
even to old age, spent the years after
the war in Indianapolis, and was
well-known figure on the streets, but
probably few knew Of his Libby prison
experience. 1t is an odd thing that the
grim incident should have made sc
deep an impression on one who never
saw him
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15
GERMANS RETREAT
AS BRITISH Win
Drive in Flanders Forces Teutons
to Abandon Positions From
st. Yves to Lys.
OFFENSIVE IS Big SUCCESS
Major General Maurice, Chief Director
OF Military Operations at War o.
flee, Says Messines Battle
Was Great Victory.

London, June 15.-Important Sec
tions Of the German front between the
Lys river and st. Yves have been
abandoned by the Germans, it is an
nOunced officially.
British troops are reported as fol-
lowing the retreating Germans closely
and have made considerable progress
east of Ploegsteert wood.
The statement is as follows:
"Our further advance east Of Mes
sines, combined with the pressure Of
our troops south Of the front of our
attack, has compelled the enemy to
abandon important sections Of his first
line defensive system In the area be-
tween the River Lys and st. Yves. Our
troops have followed up the enemy
closely and have made considerable
progress east Of Ploegsteert wood. We
also gained ground during the night
In the neighborhood of Gaspard.
German Trenches Are Raided.
eve raided enemy trenches during
the night north Of Bullecourt and
south Of HoOge and captured few
prisoners in each case"
1.-THE retirement indicates that the
British are bringing great pressure to
bear on the German line at WarnetOn,
as st. Yves lies near the captured
ridge at Messines and the Lys Is a few
miles farther SOUTH
Calls Offensive Big Success.
The Messines offensive was the most
successful attack which the British
have yet made, every single objective
that was marked in the preliminary
plans having been attained, said Maj.
Gen. F. B. Maurice, chief director Of
military operations at the war office,
In his weekly talk.
French Front Reported Quiet.
Paris, June 15.-No Important en-
gagements are reported In the official
statement The Germans violently
bombarded French positions at vari-
Gus points.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15
REGISTRATION NOTA
BAR TO ENLISTMENT

ChfcagO.-The United States
army Is In urgent need Of men.
The formation of 81 new regi-
ments offers rare opportunity
for training In the finest practi-
cal military school Of the ma
ton. our army, which Is also the
backbone Of our land defense,
and opens for the American q
field of advancement through
achievement which has hereto
fore been uneQualed.
Unmarried men between the
ages Of eighteen and forty can
volunteer for service in the reg
ular army for the period Of the
war. Men between the ages Of
twenty-one and thirty-one who
have registered can also enlist,
and, In my opinion, should do so
in preference to awaiting the Sc
lection by universal service, be-
cause they will receive q nili-
tary foundation that will place
them In an excellent position for
future advancement in the great
armies that will be called later.
F. r. KENNEY,
Captain Commanding District.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15
PARLEY CALLED
BY RUSS CABINET
Decides to Urge Entente Allies
to Have Conference on
Treaties.
THREE REPUBLICS ARE SET UP
Reign Of Terror In Tsaritsyn Where
Town ls In Hands of Extremist
Root Commission is Welcomed
at Petroqrad.

Petrograd, June 15.-The cabinet
has decided to suggest a conference
with the allies to examine the various
treaties among the several allied DOW
erS.
Separate Republics Set Up.
London, June ia Petrograd dis
patch to the Mail says there seems to
be a reign of terror In Tsaritsyn,
where a separate republic has been de-
clared, and the town Is entirely In the
hands of extremists. The dispatch
says that the situation is serious, be-
cause Tsaritsyn Is a great railroad
center and an important point for traf-
f1c on the Volga river. Separate re-
publics also have been declared at
Kherson and Kirnanova, but the situa-
ton is said not to be serious at either
place.
Root Commission Is Welcomed.
Petrograd, June ia large dele
cation Of Russians and Americans, in
Guiding several ministers, the chief
Of the local military staff and the en-
tire personnel of the American en-
bassy and consular establishments,
greeted the Root commission on Its
arrival here. A guard Of troops stood
at attention as the special rolled into
the station.
Escorted to Winter Palace.
United States Ambassador Francis
presented Foreign Minister Tereschen-
ko to the chief members of the COM
mission, after which the minister In
troduced his colleagues, N. V. Nekras-
off, minister Of ways and communica-
tions, and A. ]. Shingaroff, minister of
finance. and several assistant minis
ters. The commission was escorted to
the winter palace Of the former en-
peror, where the principals were
lodged.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15
Thursdays ResuIts.
NATIONAL LEAGUE-

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago 6; Boston. 3.
Pittsburgh, o; New York, g.
Cincinnati. 6; Philadelphia, s.
St. Louis, s; Brooklyn. 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
st. Louis, 8; Boston, 0.
No other games played; rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, A. Louisville. e.
Toledo. /; Indianapolis, Q3 inninss).
Milwaukee, AZ; Minneapolis 81.
Kansas City. 13; st. Paul, Z.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, 1: Des Moines. s.
Wichita, Z: Lincoln. /.
Joplin, 8; Sioux City, q
st. Joseph, II; Omaha, 6. :
THREE LEAGUE.
Bloomington, 8: Rock Island, 3.
Peoria. o.; Hannibal. IL.
Quincy, 8; Alton, 4.
Rockford. 2; Moline, az innings).
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Evansville. 2; South Bend, z.
Dayton. IT; Muskegon, L.
Richmond, IL; Fort Wayne, II.
Grand Rapids, 8; Springfield, 1.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15
ILLINOIS BEATS NEW YORK
State Ahead Of Its Army Quota-En-
Istments Total 1857.

H5tIHeNI6 UIdI 1Fo,oo7.
Washington, June 15.-IllinOiS has
more than made good with the regular
army, for yesterday it's enrolment Of
recruits since April 1 reached 11,316,
40 more than it's quota of 11,276 fixed
by the war department. Illinois won
a spirited race against New York and
Pennsylvania, both Of which are be-
hind their allOtments. New York, with
a quota of 1925, has enlisted II, ,445,
and Pennsylvania has enrolled 1902
of its quota of 1880. Enlistments for
the country since April l now aggre-
gate 115,437. There are 68,461 more
recruits needed to bring the regular
army to full war strength.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15
PRESS IS KEEPING FAITH
Only One Per Cent Undoina ooo<
Work Of Other Ninety-NIne.

work OF Other Ninety-NIne.
Washington. June 15.-"Ninety-nine
per cent of the newspapers Of the Unit.
ed States are keeping the faith. One
per cent are undoing the work done by
all the rest"
This was the statement Of the com.
mittee on public information. "A few
newspapers are daily exposing Amer
ican soldiers and sailors to deadly
peril" the committees statement added,
"by publishing information Of the pas
sage Of troops through the communi.
ties in which they are published, giving
names, detailed information as to
equipment, dates as to arrivals, and de-
partures and speculation as to prob.
able sailing dates"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15
LA PORTE HAS REAL PATRIOT

Printer Invests LIfe's Savings in Lib
erty Bonds.
Laporte, Ind, June 15.-Here's the
100 per cent patriot!
John Eldred, printer, is the heaviest
subscriber to the Liberty loan in all
the United States, greater contributor
than John D. Rockefeller or Andrew
Carnegie and the rest of the multi
millionaires, for Eldred has sold all he
has and given 1t to Uncle Sam. All his
life Eldred has been a printer on the
Laporte Herald. By industry, frugal
ity and self-denial he saved and scraped
together $4,000. He has put every
cent into the Liberty loan.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15
COLORADO MINERS TO STRIKE
Officers of Union Ask National Lead.
ers for Permission to Quit.

OHicers OF union ASK National Lead
ers for Permission to Quit.
Denver, Colo, June 15.-Oficers Of
the United Mineworkers, representing
members Of that organization employed
by the Colorado Fuel and Iron COM
pany, have telegraphed their national
officers asking permission to strike. AT
the morning session resolution was
adopted expressing disapprobation of
the action Of ]. F. WelbOrn, president
Of the fuel company, for failure to at
tend the meeting, which was part of a
peace program to prevent industrial
differences in the state during the war.
The grievances of the men, according
to John McLennan, spokesman for
them, center about the operation of the
so-called "Rockefeller plan" at the
mines.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15
ALLIES MARCH UPON ATHENS
Former King Constantine Sails From
Greece on British WarshIp.

Athens. June Is. - The entente
forces are now landing at Piraeus and
Castella. Some Of the troops are oc-
cupying the heights near Phalerum
bay and others are marching on Ath-
ems. The former king sailed on q
British warship.
The Hague, June ia Cologne
dispatch says that the news Of King
Constantine's abdication created q
painful impression at German head.
quarters. The emperor expressed
great chagrin and sent his brother-in-
law and Queen Sophia a message OF
sympathy.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15
HARVARD UNIT AT BORDEAUX
Twenty-Five Americans Will Attend
School for Ambulance Drivers.

Cambridge, Mass, June 15.-The
Harvard unit of the American field
service has arrived safely in Bordeaux,
according to cablegram received
here The unit started Immediately
for Paris and will go from there to
MeauX, where a school for ambulance
drivers has been opened. There are
% members II the unit.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15
GERMANY HAS ENOUGH BREAD
People Told Present Ration Will Con.
tinue Until New Harvest.

London, June 15.-Berlin dispatches
say the food department has an
nounced that since the spring sowing
had terminated and better survey of
the old harvest was possible and con-
ferences concerning the importation Of
Roumanian grain had occurred, the
possibility was assured that the pres,-
ent bread ratiOns would be continued
until the new harvest. Potatoes, which
are scarce. will be replaced by -four
Of bread.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15
k. OF C. TO GIVE $1,000, 900
Money Will Be Used for Recreation at
Army Camps.

New Haven, Conn.,, June 15.-The
supreme board of directors of the
Knights of Columbus announced the
appropriation of $1,OOO,OOO by the or
tenance of recreation centers at all the
principal army concentration camps.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15
ZEPPELIN L-43 DESTROYED
No Survivors Seen When British Ma
val Forces Destroy Aircraft.

London, June 15.-Zeppelin L-43 has
been destroyed over the North sea by
naval forces, Chancellor Bonar Law
mons. The admiralty reports that
no survivors of the Zeppelin were seen.
The above is the nineteenth Zeppelin
which official statements have an
nounced as destroyed by British forces.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15

Chinese Parliament Dismissed.
London, June 15.-The Chinese par
lament has been "unceremoniously dis
missed" according to a Hentsin dis
patch received by the Exchange Tele.
graph company.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15
Total Purchases of War Bonds
Believed to Exceed Call by
Huge Sum.
M'ADOO's HOPES SURPASSED
Vast Number Of Small Sales lnsureo
Issue ~ popular loan"-Miiflons
OF Buttons Made 70 Sup
ply Demand.
FINANCIAL MOBILIZATION
THE NATION.
AHotm0nt .$<,UOOvOVOsoVV
Pledged (estimated) -. 81, SOC. .o0O, ,00c

New York, June 15.-Bankers and
newspapers here are agreed that the
nation has over-subscribed the Liberty
loan by one-fourth to one-half a billion.
This estimate Is made In spite Of the
fact that the latest official report in
Washington-issued on reports re-
ceived up to noon yesterday, placed
the total at $1.843, ,OO0. 900, or $157, ,0OO,-
600 short Of the goal set.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15
LIGHTNING BOLT KILLS TAR
u. S. Sailor Loses Life While Loading
Ammunition OH Ship.

An American Port, June 15.-One
United States sailor was killed and
two were injured by bolt Of lightning
at the navy yard while they were load
ing ammunition into a battleship from
O lighter. It is considered miraculous
that the boil. did not ignite the ex-
plOstves.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15
REPRISALS TO STOP RAIDS
Northciffe Says Attacks viii Continue
Until Britain Acts.

New York, June 15.-Lord North
cliffe, when asked regarding the latest
air raid on London, said:
"Air raids on London aud other Eng
lish towns will continue as long as the
British government declines to allow
reprisal raids over German towns and
population centers."
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15
British Win Red Sea Fioht.

London, June 15.-Fort Saliff, on
the east shore Of the Red sea, has
been captured by British warships It
was Officially announced.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15
ACTION URGED BY BAKERS

Ask Congressional Leaders to Move to
Conserve Food Products.
Washington, June 15.-The war
emergency committee of the baking in
dustry named at conference In Chi
cago in Me" and representing 78 cities,
conferred with congressional leaders
and urged the necessity for prompt
action on measures to conserve the
food products of the country.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15
Milwaukee oversubscribes lts Share.

Milwaukee, Wis.,, June 15.-Milwau-
kee has oversubscribed its $14,OOOOOO
of the Liberty loan. The total amount
is between $17, ,OOO, 900 and $4,000 900.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15
ROCKFORD TO BE ARMY CAMP
illinois Town to Be One Of the Canton.
n1ent 6ltAa

Washington, June 15.-The war de-
partment announced approval Of the
following four national army canton
ment sites, completing the 16 sites to
be selected: Rockford. ILL.,: Yaphank,
South Haven, L. l. Annapolis juno
tion. Md, and Petersburg. Va.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15
s25, 100000 FOR BRITAIN
u. s. Makes Additional Loan to End
iand-Totai $500, 900 900.

Washington, June 15.-An additional
$25, 100000 was loaned by the govern
ment to Great Britain, bringing the
total British loan up to $500, 900
and the total for all the allies up to
S94S, 100000.
Smyrna times., 1917-10-24
KENT BOYS ARE PRIZE WINNERS

Delaware Boys and Girls Made Good
in Contests at Springfield, Mass.
The annual exposition of the East
ern States, at which boys and girls
all over the United States competed
as judges and demonstration teams in
the judging of corn and other cereals,
as we'll as canned goods in the girls
club work, was held in Springfield,
Mass. Several Delaware boys and
girls entered the contest and won
prizes. among whom the following ::
Paul Unruh, Dover; Paul Williams
and James Ashton, Hartley all judges
of corn, being sixth in the judging
contest. Mildred Jester of Harring-
ton; Naomi Pepper and Rebecca Fau-
cett of Georgetown, prize winners IN
the canning team contest. The con-
testants had a sixday trip with all
expenses paid. In all 555 boys and
girls were entered in the contest from
the New England States and New
Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1917-10-24

george D. Wright & Son make an
uOuneement in another column of
'uelr new line of Emerson cars, the
next lowest priced car on the market
!" Ford. Six Of these cars arrived
,a't night. They were driven down
.'Om the factory at Kingston, N. Y,
~ mr. and Mrs. Earl Grant. William
lusner' Gordon Turner, Elmer Pratt
anu Nelson Stats. each being in
enarge Of car. The trip down which
was made by Tarrytown, N. Y, Port
s JARVIS, EastOn, Pa. and Philadelphia,
.OoA Them thru some beautiful noun
famous districts and over good roads.
especially beautiful was it in the Del
ware Water Gap region. The cars
sc s Oeing much admired as good
values for the money.
Smyrna times., 1917-10-24
Personal and Social
People Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

Miss Elsie Gertrude Warriek, of
Wilmington, and j. Edward Layton,
formerly of Seaford, but now residing
in Wilmington. were married at z
o'clock last night at the parsonage of
Union M. E. Church by DIR. Wilbur
F. Corkran in the presence of the
families of the contracting parties and
a few friends. The groom is we'll
known in Smyrna having been a fire.
quent visitor.
Rev. j. Macintosh Eckard, of the
Presbyterian Church, left yesterday
for COlora, Maryland, to attend the
sessions of the Synod of Baltimore in
the West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church.
DR.. A. Lee Clifton, U. S. N,
Mrs. Clifton and daughter little Miss
Margaret Lee Clifton, were visitors
Saturday and Sunday of DIR. and Mrs.
j. w. Clifton.
Mrs. G. Valerie Gilreath, of Gorden'
City, N. Y, formerly of Smyrna, is
the guest of Miss Clara West Hazell.
Rev. and Mrs. Milton McCann, Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund George Of Smyrna,
spent Tuesday of last week with MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Burrows, of Kenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund George, of
Smyrna, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Bur-
rows. and Miss Coy, of Kenton, mo-
tored to Wilmington Sunday end at
tended the yearly meeting of the
Primitive Baptists.
Mrs. Alvin Conner, of PHILADELPHIA,
is visiting DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. Cliff
ton.
Mr.. John Sehl, formerly head of
the printing department of St.
Joseph's Home, Clayton. accompanied
by his daughter, were visitors in
Smyrna yesterday renewing old ac-
qusintances. MIR. Sehl, when a resi-
dent here, occupied the Pratt prop
erty on west Commerce street, Smyrna,
and it was to show his daughter where
she was born that he made the visit
He also visited Dover. Mr.. Sehl il
now following his trade at Cleveland
Ohio.
Miss Bertha Smithers has returned
from a trip to Easton, Pa, and he
mother, Mrs. Kate E. Smithers ha
returned from a visit to Dover.
Miss Lillian Thornley,, of Woman
College of Delaware, spent the week
end with her parents, MIR. and Mrs
Charles P. Thornley,.
Lieut.. Frank FAIRIES Reynolds, U
S. N, and Mrs. FAIRIES. of Whining
: ton, are receiving congratulations o.
the arrival Saturday of a fine bah
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Collins, o
Wi lmington, motored to Smyrna
: yesterday and spent the day with Mis-
a Edith Collins.
Y Mrs, Charles Boggs, of Oaklahom
: City, OaklshOma; Mr.. and Mrs
d Charles Jefferson, Chestertown, an
!. Mrs. William Baxter. of Kennedy
= Vile. Md, spent Sunday with tt
Misses Hill and Mr.. and Mrs. A. L
Hudson. Jr.
Miss Katharine Hudson, of Ne
= Castle, was home over the week-enC
! Mrs. Laura Truax, of Wilmington
= : is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James :
. Truax.
Smyrna times., 1917-10-24

The regular meeting of the Woman's 8
Foreign Missionary Society of the AS
bury Methodist Episcopal Church will
oe held at the home of Miss Susie
Hudson tomorrow, Thursday after
moon, at 3 o'clock A full attendance
OF the members of the society is re-
qOested' as the officers for the ensu-
ing year will be elected at the meet
ing. Secretary.
Smyrna times., 1917-10-24

S35O.OOO Paid Out for Tomatoes
Some conservative citizens in touch
with the wonderful tomato market IN
and about Smyrna this year, believe
that $3.50, 900 was paid out to the
farmers instead nf $3.50, 600 reported
in these columns last week.
Smyrna times., 1917-10-24

The regular meeting of the Woman's
Cnrlstian Temperance Union, will be
ne'o at the home of Mrs. William A.
oS psrles next Monday evening, October
z9'n Echoes of the recent w. C.
l. U' State Convention, will be given
81 tne meeting and all members of
'ne Union are requested to be pres
ent.-Sceretary.
Smyrna times., 1917-10-24

Harry W. Sherwood. successor to
". F. Keith, is continually adding a
fresh supply of candies, nuts and
fruits, while his ice cream is living
up to the reputation of his predecessor.
Mr. Sherwood makes an announcement
IN another column and will be glad to
have you visit his store.