davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-26
9tsrie Corfu, prsssdinte.
Pandely D. vangea, sscrstar.
Pandu 0hiIicu1 ca1far.
Z Pandely D. vaneel, controlor.!
9 o n v o O Ar /.

Societatca romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Dr. Vasile Lucaciu's din
Clinton Ind, eonveaca pc toti
membrii sal q lna parte Ia sedin-
to genearla de 6 luni, care Sc va
tinea Dumineca, 30 Iunie 1918,
"a orele 8 a. m., in hala fratelui
Aante Forte din 914 Nth 9Th
Street. Deci STUNT rugati toti' fra
fiji niembrii apartin8tofi Societa-
til ,Dr. vasile Lucicius' din loc
! jur sd bin1 voiascG q lua parte
Il dceAsti s6ditta, fiind ca sunt
chestii foarte importance de re.
zolvat In interesul 81 b9nnl meys
al Socictatii noastre. Tot 6data
va ii 81 Gleeersa lhoilor fnnctio.
mari pc 1eri0dul nrmxt'of az s
1uni. Frexidiul Socist tStH noaetre
Invite cp dfas pc tofi {ratA Ro.
mini doritori he y xleSeiti aiakih.
3rI, u Aine yoiaAcx ! 39a gb1ttb
- A4eest5 "a ~ 81 o5e3s 81 III.
~ ms spniit1 sntf I1ol rS.
4ySp y t,t1i1A ! ~ I l NJ
'Sese. a3oeutGIe ~ = I ~ 10 / se Y
.vof d d 5 = NJ = = II q q nteI y y . !. 1 \
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-26
LE.ALITATEA IN TIMP DE
RAZBOI.

Lealitatea fata de tara in TIM
pnl naciI 81 loialitatea fata de ia
IA in timp de razboi' SC dcosebcsc
forate mutt. M G greu trecc pc
ste incercarca de lOialitatc, cind
tara nu in raZboi; o simpla obli-
garc fata de lcgi, accasta tot.
lnsa lcalitatca in timp dc raz-
boi nu calitatc pasiva. in astfel
de timpuri sunt unii fara act de
lcalitate 81 totusi nu poate Fl me-
lcal. O atare persoana nu va in
cerca nici sc ajutc 81 nici sd i'm
pedece lucrarilc guvernului tarii.
Ell MI Sc va oferi pc 'el pcntru
serviciul tarii 81 nici nu va ajn-
ia guvernul en- banii sal. Si nici
nu va descuraja pc altii a-si ia.
ce datoria. El nu va face 81 nu va
zicc mimic rau, 81 nici MI va face
ceva ca sd incurajeze fortele lup-
tltoare ale natnnnci. FL va fl I'm
simplu privitor pasiv. Oar aceas-
ia MI G lealitate.
Tara noastra sd lupta in eel
mai desperat razboi din lume. f.
ste un raZboi att de mare 81 greu
1ncit Sc cere ca toti cetatenii sa
puma umarul 81 sal supoarte. Lo-
ialitatea pasiva - loialitatea din
timpul pacli - nu deajuns. Lo-
ialitatea ccre acum ca sd ne OFF,
rim pc moi 81 tot cc avem moi, da-
ca e necesar, tarii ca sa fie vic
torioasa in accst conflict.
Multi dintre moi nu pot merge
pc linia de lupta; multi nu pot
mira in industriile de razboi, fnsa
moi toti putem arata vecinilor ca
suntem patriot cumparlnd
w. S. S.
Guvernul ne ccre ca sd crutam
pcntru ca aceaSta @ o necesitate
in cistigarea victoriei. Mise spu-
ne ca nu sunt materiale 1ndeajuns
in tara 81 nu sunt rici brate
muncitoarc indeajuns ca sd pro-
duca att de mutt ca sa cistigdm
O. victorie la iuteala, daca nd
continuam ca sa 7ntrebuintam pu-
terea de munca 81 materiale asa
cum intrebuintam inainte de
raZboi. Sa site ca acum avem mai
multi ca 100000 dc oameni in
armata 81 marina; 81 ca la ! Au.
gust numarul lor va creste IL
100000 cu creStere continue
Accsti oameni M numai ca an
incetat de a mai fl prOducatori,
ci devin consumatori in O scals
uriaSa.
Pentru aceasta moi suntem rp
gait ca sa cumpa-am nnmai "
crurle d care nvtm neaparatt
lipsa. in felul acesta nu lntrebu
intam nici materialele 81 nic'
munca pc care guveru2' q poate
intrebuinta pentru producerea ce
lor necesarp armatai.
Urmind planii gnvernu|ui de a
produce att eli rutam mai multi
81 a consuma att cit prtcm mai
putin, moi dam c eXpresle practl-
Cd loialitatii nsastre, aratlnd do
rinta noastra de a sacrlflca att
cit putem. ca tara Isl; poata d1ce
razboiui. Gu banii eel vcm str'E-
ge sd cumparam W. S. s. facind
m serviciu dubll. dind guvernu-
hui noui fonduri ou care sa poa-
ia cumpara mu,fca ci raatnria.rle
ce trebuiesc pen'.r rurtarca raz-
boiului. Facind aceasta dovedlm
ca suntem laioli.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-26

Societatea romlna dc ajutor 81
cultura ,,Biruinta'.I din Warren
Ohio, are onoarea a invita- pc
toate onoratele Societati, Cluburi
/si Parochii, precum 81 pc. toti
fratii Romini din loc 81 jur a
lua parte la petrecerea de vara,
picnic, care Sc va aranja Dumi-
neca. 80 Iunie 1913, la locul Gu
noscut, unde s'au mai dat picnice
in anil trecuti, la 3715 Plez.
Plecarea va fl la orele 10 di-
mineata : de la hala Socictatii.
Vom merge Gil toti in grup pima
la locul destinat.
Muzica ,,Doina Iancului'', din
Cleveland, OHIO, va distra onora-
tnl public Gu ceel mai frumoasc
arii de dams 81 cintece rationale.
Bufetul ya Fl asortat cu cele
mai gnstoase mczcluri 81 hanturi
recoritoare.
Pretul de intrare: Domnii Is,
Damcle 35 cent?.
Venitul clirat este destinat pen
tru fondnl halei Societatii.
Toti fratii menabrii sunt deo-
biigatia . lua parte Ia acest picnc,
ori Ia din contra VI trebui sa pla-
feasca taxa de intrare.
IA sperant1 ed fratii ii surorile
romine ne vor do tot sprijinul d.
lor posibil, Pima = revedere an
rxmas utindu1vI> ca dragoste
frxtsssc
CouuitstSl arsnjstor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-26
DIN AUSTRO : UN6ARlA,

COPENHAGA, "a 1unie. - @
stire de Ia Viena anunta ca impa-
ratul Carol ma volt sa primeasca
dimisia cabinetului austriac. Sc
nadajduegte ca crizele politice sa
fie rezolvate prin reconstruirea mi
nisterului.
0 alta stire, trimisa din Buda-
.pesta, spunc Cd cabinctul nngar e
aproape sa-si dea dimisia.
Sc zice Cd cont&ie Tisza, fostul,
prim-ministrii, va forma noul mi
mister.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-26
(41-43)

un Romin care sd site vorbi linn
ba ungara 81 engleza, care sd lu-
creze la caruta Gu laptc, este
necesar sa fie scutit de armata.
Plata $50 saptaminal 81 comision
dcci poate face la 5000 lunar.
Doritorii sd ne scrie experienta
-ce o are, de citi ami este 81 &C
limbi poate vorbi.
A. and A. DAIRY, Indiana Har-
Dor, Ind.
(36-44)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-26

tea 81 de veti-yeni aici in apro-
piere scriene-ti. 81 nu stiti ce s'a
alcs cu Rom1nii care all fost pri-
sonieri in Russia 81 Italia, sau de
aici nan fost careva ca volnn-
tari? Am dori sd stim 81 moi.
Multi binc la d-tra de la
toti fratii Romini de aici 81 la
fratii Romini Gle acolo.
Primiti sinccrile noastre salu-
tari:
Noise Mailat. soldat, No. 221 /
Depot de p. g. Nevers Nievre,
France.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-26

I'm pool Room Gu 2 biliarde, in
lconectie GU barberie cu 2 scanne,
stor de Ice cream, candy 81 ii
gari, asezat la pozitjie foarte
buna in mijlocul rominilor.
Doritorii sd Sc adrcesze la:
v. Butureanu, 1713-10-th Street
s. w., Canton, Ohio.
(38-43)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-26
DE YfNZARE

sau schimb pentru o proprietate
in oras, farma de % acre pa
mint, grajd mare. casa Gu 6 odai
Gu incalzitor, departare de New
Castle 311a mile pc .drumul de
stat 81 10 minute departarc dc la
linia electrical.
Doritorii sa Sc adrestze la:
J. P. Hays and Co., Mercantile
Bldg, New Castle, Pa.
(4OL45)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-26
r Ell + g r A M K.

Din lcauxa refuzului autoritati-
lor a ne da permisiune pentru
parade pentru ziua de IA lu.ie
1918, sfintirea drepelelor Socis-
t4tn noastre va avea tot III zi11a
de 4 JULIE 1918, aga cum a iost
hotarita la inceput - 81 ru in IA
Iuie, cum s'a avixat Interior.
Societatea ,,Voluntarii Rominiei"
Philadelphia, Pa.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-26

Societatea ,Bucuresti" din
Thorpe, W Va, adnce sincerile
al nsnltuMite actlora care al i.
sat buna vointS dc . IA spriji-
nul ler rus fu1nitei 4ocietati al
'UcakiT Sfmtrei drApsar fe
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-26
Din St. I.ouis. Mo.

Theodor D. Damu $40; Custacili
Argintaru 800; Spir1 G. Carnmi-
tru 80; Atanas d. Curdista $2;
iMitica A. Curdista ST., Nicola A
tanasie SIS; loan A. -Giambazi 80 /;
Mihail Ghitsa 81 Hrista TT. Ca
rabina So; Tasica III. Carabina *3
Haralambic G. Carabina 50; FL
vira III. Carabina 81; Alex. II.
Carabina 81; MACH III. Caabina
81; Chilia N. Argintaru. $40; A.
hilca N. 1Babu So; Nicola Bulccia
50; George Ria So; Constantin
Popa Cosma SO; Atanasia Chiacu
So; Dimitrie Coda So; Dimitrie
Mia So; Apostol RongoH S.; Ge-
orge X. Batsu $3; Theodor Clam
bagi $40; Vasile Giti a.; Spiru
1Spiru ". Giti 81; George N. Char
vcni 81; Vani Mia So; Costa Bo-
ba 81; Theodor Pctro ~; Nicola
A Thoma Soc; George Stavrc SOC
Eftimic Gouchgia Soc; Stavrc N.
Coca $5 ! Nicola Thoma 81 Tas-
Gu Nastu ~. - Total 1880.
Din Bridgeport, Conn.
Spiru Pittu So; Spiru Pipa So
Zica Wastu So; Nasiu Batsu $21;
Fratsi st. Bolamau 50; Dimitric
Bolamace ~; Leonida D.SSimu
$3; Cocia Graniostian So; Fratsi
Ghita ~; Dimitrie Colimitra W
Fratsi N. lNastn So; vasili Bit
81 Costa F.. Cocia So; Ahilea Gu
ccona 50; Nicola v, Balaman 50
Fratsi S. Cocia So; Alexi Mora
$1.5O; Costandin Anastu 81; Hri-
sta Fotu 81; Vasili G. Uscatu 81
Costandin A. Baravel 81; Dimi-
trie Papana 81; Thomas A Nostu
81; Zicu Coenbru 81; Hrista Di-
mitrescu 81; Andrea G. Germ, 81
Teodor d. Danu 81; Spiru F. Ba-
lamace 81; Teodor Belu 81: Mas
ia Ianuli 81; Spiru Caramani 81
Nicola Duma $3.50; Atanasi Po-
pescu 81; Hrista Caramitru i /:
Cocia Cresu 81 -Stefa 1anuli II
Arastida N. Cirlpina 81; Null ST.
mu 81; Hrista Andrea 81; John
Steurti Soc; Jcmes A. Hanrry SO
cent?; Nicola Gait 81; Dina Lam
bri 81; Nasiu Siuta 81; Hrista
Damu 81; Pandu Mustaea 81
Mandi Pittu ST; Naca Cica 81
pandu v. Dina 81; Steriu Maui
nj 81; Dimitrie Sp. Seri 81; Di-
nitric Topa 81; Vangcli Pittn
81; Tasi Batsu 81 ;'Sutiri Cocia
81; Ianacli Balamac 81; Atena
Balamac 81; loan II. Ianuli 81
Fotu R. Batsu 81; Dionis Siuty
81 Foti George 81; Spiru D. Da-
nh 81; Malta /. Nicola 81; Tho
ma p. Pittu 81; Ricia 4. Pittn
81; Mihu Fatsi Soc; Pandu Lam
brga soc; loani e.. Cemu soc; A.
tanasi Custula soc; Atanasi G.
Busi soc; Miltiadi Balbaiasa Soc /;
Tusia Cluacu soc; Gcorgi Gica
soc; Zisi Vr}na Soc; Zisi Curumi
soc; Nicola N. Pittu soc; Thoma
N. Iianuli soc; Zicu Hristu soc !;
Hrista Pipa soc; Thamachi Pipa
soc; Dionis V. Balamac soc; Ge-
orge Purichi soc; Fota ID. Simu
soc; Hrista n. Fatsi soc; Vasili
Pola soc; Cocia soc; vangeli Pc
ira soc; Cambri D. Nastu soc !;
Leonida Mihali soc; Hrista N.
Dona soc; Petra soc; Vasili Nj
cola soc; Vangeli Vangili soc !:
Anghela v. soc; Pandu Ciupi
25c; Hrista Paciea 25c; Ahilea
Nicola Csc; George Mavru ,Maty
Csc; G. II. Ianuli 25c; Hrista
Vangeli 25c; Hrista MENU Soc !;
George Bacali 81; Spiru St. Fat
81 81. - Suma totala $1O7 80.
Suma totala in general $464.8O.
In ntlmele parochiei noastre,
pc aceasta Gale multnmim tutu-
ror acelor marininosi donatori
carl 81 de data aceasta MI, ne-a,,
pus la uitare 81 an contribuit ca
re cuf cit putut pcntru biserica
noasNra.
9tsrie Corfu, prepsdinte.
Pandsly D. vangea, sscrstar.
Paudn ohificu, ca1tar.
K 4 -
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-26

silc Lucaciris din Clinton, Ind,
va salntam cn dragestc adevarat
frateasca:
Presidiul.
(4o-4a)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-26
- - De ale -
Solicitation.
Sccietatea ,Dacia Ro:nina' din

Sccietatea ,,Dacia Ro.nina'' din
Cincinnati, Ohio. = Convoaca pc
toti membrii sal, precum 81 pc
membrii apartinatori filialei No.
2 din Cester Park. lua parte la
sedinta speciala, care Sc va tinea
JOi, p lnnie 1918, la orclc Z sea-
IA, la hala Societatii din 2l92
Central Ave. Fratii membrii sunt
rugati a sc cOnforma acestui con-
vOcator 81 a Sc prezenta la Sedin-
"a din acca seara. Absentee ne
motivate Sc vor pedepsi conform
statutclOr.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-26
Prezidiul.
Societatea ,,voluntarii Rominiei'
din Philadelphia. Pa. - Convoa.

VIII 1111ta01P111st. Z q. NVTTVUd-
ca pc toti membrii sal a lua par
tc la adunarca generala extra
ordinara, care Sc va tinea Dumi-
ncca, 80 Iunie 1918, la orele .
dnpa ameazi. Absentee nemoti-
vate Sc vor pcdepsi conform sta.
tutclor.
prezidiul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-26

DR.. A. LApPNBR
MEDIC DIN ROMlNIA
eS1 Tarpssc0rth, : colt cs hastings
DETROIT, MICH.
zilnis De Ia 3 dimineata pfnx Ia 8
BearA. - Durninica 0--12 prfnzul.
TslsfoMati North 1897. 1x6
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-26

VENT curat ..-. $53O.04
Multumim inca odata acelor
-buni frati 81 Societati, care an
avut buna vointa de a ne ajuta
pc cit le-au permis puterile. Z
In numele Societatii ,,Bncu-
resti' din Thape, w. Va:
I. RAdu, pregsdints.
s. Chea vice pre9sdiuts.
!. Guciu. casisr.
7. Daciu ii ~ NsmsA sscrstsri.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-26

(4o43)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-06

"The carlap is almost entirely want
ing with the japanese, but this appar-
cnt anomaly is none at all. 1t IS We
whose ears are badly formed, or nj
least different from those which ma
ture, if not interfered with, would
have given us. our ear is dlsfgured
because for centuries our ancestors
loaded it with more or less heavy orna-
ments. which in the course Of time
elongated its inferior part We in
herted from them both the custom
ard its efGect--the lap. A fact which
shows that this useless and cruel Gus
tom was unknown to the japanese, the
expressions for earrings (mlml.gana)
and earlap (mlmi-taboo), were not IN.
troduced into the japanese language
until the epoch when the japanese en-.
tered into connection with the Occl-
dentals, those whom they were wont to
call barbarlans.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-06
EAGLE ALWAYS AN EMBLEM
From Mytholoaioal Times .he Monarch
of the Air Has Been Chosen az
Representative Of Pcwer

In mythology The eagle usually rep
re~ents the sun. The great m;ihlcdl
eagle of India, the Garuda, is the
bearer Of the god Nlshnu, victorious
by his brightness over all demons. In
Scandinavian mythology the eagle Is a
gloomy figure, assumed by demons Of
darkness. or by Odln himself. CON
cealed in the gloomy night or in wind
swept clouds. The storm giant Hras-
weigr SITS in the form of an eagle at
the extremity of heaven and blows
blasts over all people and on the great
tree Ysedrasll sits an eagle observing
everything thar happens. When Xeus
was preparing for his struggle with
the Tuans the eagle brought Min q
thundcrholt, whereupon the god took
the bird for his emblem. 1t naturally
became the emblem of nations after
its long use in mythology. Ptolcmy
Softer made it the emblem Of the Egyp-
tlan kingdom. In the Roman story
the eagle was the herald to TarQuinus
of his royal power and it was one OF
the most important insignia of the re-
public and was also assumed by the
emperors. ana adopted into medieval
heralGry after the time of Charlie
magne.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-06
DREADED SNAKE UNDER FALLS
According TO Indian Superstition, Rep
tiles Breaking Loose Ended in
Destruction of Villages.

Formerly, according to Indian SUI
perstltlon. there dwelt under Niagara
falls gigantic snake, which now ami
then would make its way to an Indian
village and coil itself around the town
1t swallowed the people and made
itself further obnoxious by poisoning
the springs and wells with It's spittle.
The IiiwaSsee river, in the south
ern Allegheny region is infested by
an enormous leech. Occasionally a
certain ledge OF rocl, IS exposed when
The water is low. so that people are
tempted 10 cross over it, Anybody
who tries TO do so, however is lnevi-
tably seized and sucked down.
Near the head Of the Savannah
river are the famous Talula falls. II
has been well known for centuries
that the Thunder Spirit lives beneath
these falls, and its roaring may at
any time be heard in the noise of the
cataract.
one hundred miles to the southeast
Of Death valley Gin California; is
Dead mountain, which IS the abode Of
multitudes OF ghosts. At all events,
the Indians so believe. though when
one approaches the mountain one per-
ceiyes that the spooks are merely
broken and PERCEPTIONS rocks shining
white in the sun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-06
ARTIST MADE RED HIS COLOR
Once Witty said That Chase Signed
His CanVases With a Note of
That Hue.

on his trips TO Pittsburgh for Jury
duty Chase used TO pass certain
fence painted red, an offense to the
landscape, but in itself strong, beau
tiful color. AS he noted in passing
it twice a year that the color did not
fade though in the outdoors and in
sunlight, It was evident that the pig
ment had great permanency, SO the
next time he went to Pittsburgh he
hunted mp the source of the paint.
Having finally trailcd It TO the manu-
faciurer. he bought all the red paint
that the man had on hand and had an
artists color firm put it up in tubes,
and with characteristic generosity
scattered 1t among his artist friends.
With this red many of his red notes
We're touched in--ihose characteristic
accents which caused Kenyon Cox 10
say that in his use Of a red note Chase
had signed his canvas.
When Chase was In England d.
Abbey scnt him an earnest request
to come and see his Harrisburg deco
rationS. At first Chase thought II I'M
possible but at the last minute he took
a flying trip 10 Abboy's country horse
Ivy motor. When he saw the dec0ra-
lions his admonilion sounded proven
bal. but 1t was. as Abbey realized af-
terward, quite right. what your can
vas needs is a spot Of red Abbey
tool, his ice.-Katharine VI. Roof.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-06

Not a Matter Of Policy.

Honesty is the best policy" is an
old adage which has been drilled into
The minds Of children for many gen
eratiOn>. There Is dishonesty in the
saying. If one is honest on1he ground
OF policy he is not strictly honest. lie
would be dishonest did he think he
would not be found out or IL he saw
-Acnne gain in it. Integrity is no pol
icy. II is principle lying deep and
permanent In character, A man should
he honest because he would feel con
tempt for himself were he otherwise.
He really honest man is not looking
iol appreciation SO much as TO satisfy
his own conscience. To act because it
l. good policy is liable To lead one
mo many makeshiftS. Let Us hehon.
cst because honesty is right and false
ness is Observation-Disclosures Jour.
nal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-06
obedlent Snake.

An Indian had tanned hacksnNke
which he kept near him during the
summer months. In the autumn he
permitted It to crawl where It chose.
lie directed It. however, to return to
him on a certain day in the spring.
Notwithstanding the expressed doubts
of white man. he asserted that the
creature would obey. Curiosity induced
The white man to return to the Indian
on the day he appointed for tie snakes
return. He was amazed to see the
snake come crawling back to its mas
ter. 1t IS likely, naturalists declare,
that the Indian had noted the fact
that hlacksnakes usually return to-
their old haunts at the same yernal
season. Experience had taught him
that the snake would probably come
back on certain day to the place
whore It had been fed and cared for.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-06
MADE TIME OF GAY REUNION
"5eating the Bounds" in Virginia, a,
Least, Drew Together Neiyn-
bo-s From Far and Near.

'Beatiug the hounds" was spe-
eially important duty in the colonies.
where land surveys were imperfect.
land grants irregular, and the bound
aries of each mans farm or planta-
lion at first very uncertain. In Vlr-
ginia this beating The bounds was
called 'proceSSioning." Landmarks
were renewed that We're becoming OBJ
liberated; blazcs on tree would be
somewhat grown over 49, they were
deeply recut; piles of great stones
containing certain number for des-
ignation We're sometimes scattered
the original number would be re-
stored. Special trees would be found
fallen or cut down; new marking
trees would be planted, usually pear
trees. as they were long-lived. Dis
puted boundaries were decided upon
and announced to all the persons pres
ent, some of whom at the next pro
ceSsioning' would even be able to
testify as to the correct line This
procesSioning took place between
Easter and Whltsuntide. that lovely
season of the year in Virginia. and
must have proved n pleasant reunion
of neighbors. May-party. In New
England this was called "perambu-
latlng the bounds" ana the surveyors
who took charge were called "perum-
buaiorS' or "boundSgoerS. Alice
Morse Earle in Child Life in Colonial
DAYS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-06
Navy Blue.

The blue color so prominent In the
uniforms Of almost all marines Is Of
hoary origin. Negetins. In his nth
book on the military affairs Of the
Romans traces ;he origin of this color
To the Neneti an ancient people
dwelling near tie coass of Biseay, and
we'll verSed in seamanship 1t was
customary among them to paint their
outgoing ships as well MS the mGsts
and sails with blue color; also their
sailors wore blue uniforms Accord.
ing To our author the Latin word
"Neneius.' which was both the hume
Of the color and that of the people,
points To It's origin. From the Neneil
the custom was adopted by the Ro-
mans Thus the son of PompeiuS aft
or defeating Caesars fleet I'm a naval
battle. wore the navy blue, although
entitled To the purple The Neneli
Were Subdued by Caesar after severe
maritime war in 80 Il. c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-06
SAYS COLD WEATHER
BRINGS RETURN OF
INFLUENZA
Public Must BE Careful to Avoid A
Second Epidemic. Easier TO Pre-
vent Than Cure. What to Do.

Encouraging reports of the fewer
cases OF Influenza in this vicinity
should not allow us to relax our vigil
lance or TO become careless in the be-
lief that the danger is an over, says
a well known authority. With the
coming OF cold weather there is apt to
be return of this frightful epidemic
and its seriousness win depend on the
extent of the precautions, taken by
the public, to prevent infection.
When the air Is full Of influenza
germs, you may be constantly breath
ing them into your nose and throat.
But their danger may be avoided and
YOU may make yourself practically i'm.
mune to infection II you destroy the
germ before it actually begins work
in your blood.
During the recent serious epidemic,
which hit Bennington so hard, most
successful results were obtained by
many through The simple breathing
into the nose. throat and lungs OF the
medicated air of oil of Hyomel. Prob.
ably no better. safer or more sensible
precaution against Influenza. Grippe.
Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis or Catarrh
OF the nose aud throat could be EN-.
ployed than to 20 now to w. L. Go.
kay's drug store and get a complete
Hyomei outfit consisting of a bottle
of the pure oil OF Hyomei and a little
vestpocket hard rubber inhaling de.
vice into which q few drops Of the oil
are poured
Carry this Inhaler with You during
the day and each half hour or so put
Il IN your mouth and draw deep
hreaths of It's pure healing germicldal
air into the passages of your nose.
throat and lungs to destroy any germs
that may have found Judgment there
This simple nrecaution may save YOU
a serious illness and the loss of sew
oral weeks work. 10 Is pleasant to
use and not at all expensive as the IN.
haler will last q lifetime and further
supplies Of the on Of Hyomei can be
had at Gokays drug store for a few
cents
Hundreds Of people In this vicinity
used Hyomei in this way during the
recent crisis and avoided danger
They should not neglect 10 now for
the danger is by no means over
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-06
The Name of Renuhl.c.

The mime of Republic is inscribed
upon the most imperishable monn-
ments, and 1t is probable that it Will
continue to he associated us it has
been in the past ages with whatever
Is heroic in character, sublime in ~
MUS. ami elegant and brilliant in the
cultivation of arts and letters. What
land has ever been visited with the in
imencc of Liberty that did not flour
ish like the spring? What people has
ever worshiped at her affairs without
kindllng with loftier spirit and put
ting forth more noble energies; Where
has she ever acted that her deeds have
not been heroic? Where has She ever
spoken that her eloquence has NOT
been triumphant and sublime? Is II
nothing, then. to be free? How many
nations in the whole annals Of human
Kind have proved themselves worthy
Of he.as so?-llugh Lesare.