davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-16
SAVE GOAL AND
 SHORTEN WAR

Washington, D. C., Feb. 15. - Five ways of saying fuel in heating houses are described in a timely re- port just made by the Bureau of M. es, Department of the Interior. Van H. Manning, Director of the bureau, declares that while the country Is facing & shortage of coal # Is the patriotic duty of every citt- 70 to save coal In the heating Of h:s home. He estimates that there are about 2O,OOO,OO0 homes in this country and that if everybody uses ordinary intelligence and care ton of coal can be saved easi- ly at each home during this year. For the entire country, this saying would amount to about 20,00O,000 tons of coal, which Is nearly as mu. as all of the coal mined in France during the year 1917.
 The report describes the most economical method of burning differ ent types of coal, anthracite, bitu- minous, and briQuets. It also ex- plains the meaning of draft regula- tions and the necessity of studying your furnace. It is suggested that in heating houses considerable fuel can he saved by keeping the tenn perature in the house uniform and fivs tn ten degrees lower than is customary; instead of the tempera- ture being between 70 to "A de- grees, it can be kept at 62 to 6S degrees without discomfort or any danser to health, especially if the air iu the rooms is kept moist. The keeping of the temperature down means the saying of 15 to 20 per cent of the fuel and 1t may also mean a saving on the doctors bill. IT. also fuel saved by doing less work. The American people are urged to save fuel by heating few CT rooms in the house. In many houses the family can get along com, fortably by keeping warm three or four rooms instead of heating six or seven rooms.
 The report further states: If one stops to think that 55 per cent o' the families in Berlin, Germany, live sleep, cook, and eat in the same room, living in three or four warm rooms will seem 8 comfort. If ccnsumptiVes can get well by sleeping outdoors, why not well Qeo- pl| keep well by sleeping in unheat- ed bedrooms with the windows wide open? 2
 "In some homes the furnace is started too early in the fall and is run too late In the spring. The chimueys of these homes are belch- ing smoke and spreading soot over their neighborhoods while the neishbors keep windows and doors open to the outside aid and even sit on the front porches. These faint hearted people in their fear of catch ing cold heat their houses unneces- sarily; thus they waste the coun- try's coal, increase their coal bills invite sickness into their homes, and make life unpleasant to their neigh bors. When mornings and eVenintS are chilly grate fire for short time in one or two rooms will make ths house comfortable.
 Every householder by endeaT- bring to save coal in the ways sug- gested can render his country val uable service, and he will not be doing his full duty toward his cQun- try unless he renders such service as he can. In addition, he should
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-16
Cookind Oatmeal.

In preparing oatmeal if double quan- tity is cooked at one time, using half for one morning and putting the other half In q bowl, covering it with cold water, 1t will only be necessary to pour the water off and ycheat for the sec ond morning. Covering 1t with water prevents the hard crust from forming, which always does If left dry, and must be lifted of, thereby causing te.-Philadelphia Record.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-16
soFTNEss OF sEALsKIN.
LS Rivaled by Human HnIr Where
 Dandrufr IE EradIcated.

Sealskln Is admired the world over for it's soctness and glossiness; and yet the human hair Is equally as soft and glossy when healthy: and the radical cause of all hair trouble Is daudrur, which Is caused by pestiferous parasite that saps the vitality of the he.: at It's root. Newbro's Ee-p!cide is the only preparation that Is fatal to the dandruT germ. Without dan. drufr there Is no falling hair. but g lux uriaut growth oi glossy. soft hair is cer- tain. Securing the scalp won't cure dan drlIHS. E1iil the dandrun germ. Thous- aHds Of women owe their beautiful suits of hair to Newbros Herpicide Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc. in stamps to The Herpicide Co.,. Detroit. Mich.
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 Al all Drug stocSe. Adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-16
A Master of Fiction.

What is Dobbleigh's general reputa- ton for veracity. Bildad:" asked Hick- enlooper.
 "Well. it's this way" said Bildad, "it Dobbleigh could write the way he talks he'd have Sir Walter Scott and Alex ander Dumas dashed to the mast"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-16
Old Salta.

Another couple was about to be launched on the sea of matrimony.
 '1They don't seem bit afraid some one back in the crowd observed.
 And why should they?' asked the gentleman next '"They've both been across several times."-St. Louis Post nIaDstch
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-16
Absent.

My wife is undecided whether to buy me a birthday gift or spend the money on q trip to her sisters said skimpy little Mir. Meek.
 "Confdentially, I would good deal rather have tke absent than the pres ent."-Life.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-16

remember that besides helping his country he will help to shorten the misery and the horror of the great war"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-16
lnsectR and Cropa.

An annual loss of crops from insects in the United States is estimated at $1, O,O00,OO0. In view of this every one ought to encourage bigger force of bird police.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-16
Becominq.

Isn't my new dress becoming to me? asked the delighted wife.
 "Yes,'I replied the head of the estao- lishment, and l suppose the bill for It will soon be coming to me"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-16
Her Oninion.

What did you think of my paper at the Browning clubT
 "I thought it by far the best one your husband ever wrote for you."- Detroit Free Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-16
Firmly Anchored.

Iris easier to drag rock from the bottom of the sea than the sentiments of right from the hearts of the people Daniel Webster.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-16
Good Guess.

Bix-Say, what's the rest of that quo tation beginning Truth Is mtghtyT Dix-"Scarce," I guess.-Exchange.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-16

The readiest and surest way to get rid of cenSure is to correct ourselves. - Demosthenes.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-16

During the winter lS17-1S our regular train ger vice will be maintained South Bound between sAAs way and whitehOrse both terminals OH and Fridays : Nd ..fa1i -.-i., .~-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09
TURK SEE PEACE NEAR.
Enemies Realize There Is No Sense
In Continuing War.

Amsterdam Sept 9.-Talaat Pasha,
the Turkish Grand Vizier. in an inter
view published in the Vienna Neue
Freie Pressr, said he firmly believed that
peace would come before winter. Talaat
is now in Vienna.
Talaat said the war had exhausted it.
self in its achievements and that its con
tinuance was manlfestly useless.
"All our enemies. not excluding Anne.
rica, said Talaat will shortly CONE tc
recognize that there IS no sense in con.
tinuing the hostilities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09

vile. Marcus Hook Pa. Iron I'LL and
Northeast Md
Parents who wish 10 keep informed
about their babies. can receive advice
by going 10 permanent Welfare stations
at either the Peoples Settlement. or
Ii and IIeald sirrttH
II was stated at the headquarters oi
the Women Committee, state Council
If Defcrse. this morning, that tho GOVERN
ment had arranged 10 retain enough
nurses IN this country, 10 care Tor civilian
illnesaes When u iF realized That -
bn irs die ~ iVwe to 0rc srlditr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09

Washington. Sept q Scventy-t hreC
are reported dead and - killed IN action
in the casualties list is issued
last night II follows
Killed IN action ....,.............,.-..., -
Missing In action ,
Wounded severely ......-- ......---.,... ~
Died OF wounds .-..,. "a
Wounded, degree undetermined s.
KILLED IN ACTlO\
Captain
OrvjIIe l. Anderson Great Falls. Mont
Lcutcnants
Joseph " Emery, JT Quincy, III
Gerald Kelly. Marietta. Ono
Lee II Wall. ~ Louis
Charles T Gardner Louisville Ky
SCrgeantS
James Sebo. Dag ton, ohio.
William LesSClyoung Marshdeld. Wis
Roy NinRers Lacrosse, Wis
Corporal
Albert Edward WethCreN saginaw. Mich.
Joseph Adams Chicago
Homer a Armstrong. Phi!omaih' Ore
Wells Armstrong. RidgehCld. wash
Daniel F Callahan. New Haven.
Charles Joseph Casey. Ph,Isdeiphia
Moses J. Collette. Spencer. Mass
STANLEY Coryen. BrOwntown. Wis
Thomas } Coughlin. New York City
Walter II, Creasey. Custer wash.
Thomas r. Cunningham, Fairfield. Mont.
Earl Elliott. Hsnicy VI.
Walter Frederick EJue Bay City Mich
james Fields Kermit. Va
Fred Fuerback Milwaukee.
James r. GoldthorpC, Fort Plain. n
Alfred Gross, Shawano. Wis
Charles T. Higgins Alberta Canada
Roy Hopp. milwaukee,.
Albert LaInS Superior. Wis.
Herman Leistikow Milwaukee
Angeles SOULS, Tehachapi, Cal
Leo Szczepanski. Auburn. Mich,
Jean B Hourcaillon, san Francisco
Leonard knutson Sister Bay, Wis
Angelo Lebcrace. Concord. Mass
Robert I.ueCkc Shawano. Wis
Douglas McCloskcy. Carson City. Mich.
Hugh 4 Manchester Detroit
Nfurry Mason, BlanchardsyIlle. Wis
Merton Maynard Lodi, Wis
Herman otto Pardee. Bay Guy. Mich.
Charles r PEBBLES Crystal City. Mo
Elmer J. Perkins HouRhton. Mich.
Peter Peironis. Scranton. Ia
George J Ruuer. Seattle
James II. SchoOley. Zillah. Wash.
Edwards Van Hecke. Chicago
Ira W Walker. Thorndale, Texas
Ellsworth + Wcirh. Dallas. Pa,
Peter Wirketis. Chicago.
Julius Wozensh Westfie Mass
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Corporal
Clyde Burley. Big Run, Pa
John X. Strasbough Dilltown, Pa
william f Bateman. Mountain Top. Ark
Frank r. Eweil. Philadelphia.
Charles II Murphy. Rushford. Minn.
Albert H Pohlman. seward Neb
Aust Porter. Quality. Ky
Harrison Townsend. seymour. Tenn
Charles charles 4 wSnsch. Tarsa; st' 81 louis.
Walter W. Abrams. Deep Creek. Wash
James willard Blanchard. Kalamazoo
Mich
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09
Soft Coal Output Gaining.

Washington. Sept, 9--The product
ion of bituminous coal continues at the
rate of about ~, 100000 net tons pei
week, according to latest reports from the
Geological Survey to the Fuel Admins
tration During the week ending Aug. 81
the output was 12,642 900 net tons,
approximately the same as the preceding
week Anthracite production for the
week was estimated at 2,259,716 net
tons, an increase of 125,716 tons over
preceding week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09
WEIGH MANY BABIES.
Children From Many States Tested at
The Fair.

There were 10 babies under . years
Of age. weighed and measured at the
Welfare Center at the state FAIR last
week And they were not all from
Wilmington either One hailed from
Virginia, another from Mnasaebnsetts
and others were from Boothwyn Pm,
Harrington, Oak Grove, Townsend, New
ark, West Chester and Chester Pa.
Swedeahoro \ ]. incoln Pa, Rrldee-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09
THREE AMERICANS
IN GANADA'S LIST

BY Associated Press TO t.ycry Evening
Ottawa, Sept 9 " Priestly and A. J
Cuthbert, both of Philadelphia and II ii
Ross of Bachus, Pa are recorded as
wounded in last nights Canadian over
seas casualty list
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09
SEASONS BIGGEST FISH.
Ocean City Angler Lands AZ Pound
Bass in Seven Hours.

Ocean City, n. j., Sept. 9-Fully
300 men, women and boys on board
walk and beach IN a driving rain cheer
ed Elmer Y, Robinson, of the Ocean
CITY Fishing Club, as he landed AZ .
pound channel bass from surf yesterday
afternoon, after 7l2 hours battle, the
longest known in this section.
Robinson hooked the bass from off
the clubs pier with a weakfish hook
The club will have it mounted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09
Edgar Muller. sapuipa, Okla.

Edgar Miller. Sapuipa, Okla.
Alhcrt Nicola. PittsburE
Emil Pctersen. Gropvtl,e, Mich.
Richard J. Powers, Charlcstown. Mass.
Emil r.. Tadtke, Sheboygan. Wis.
George G, Rauthenberg. Gcncsco. III.
Bryan W. Rhea. summer, Iowa.
William Schim. Port Washington. Wis.
Walter Schneider. Milwaukee,,
Gregg r. Trottef Belle Prairie. III
Foster + Ward, lnez Ky.
Bert Watkins. Manhattan. Kan.
Joseph u. Wazny. Auburn Mich,
John u. weiting. bloomington. Ill.
Earl whi,eher. Melycrn; Kansas.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Lieutenant.
MISSING IN ACTION.
John p Henncssey, aSG ri Reno. Okla
Benjamin T. Neeks, Pclzer, :, G.
Iercy Musselmen. Argcnte, Ill
George = Parkinson ,n nSll,nn,or sIssin, Mon, y,
Wagner
Harley Ogden. Belle Piaine. Kan
Privates.
Hugo O. Allen Mt. Carmel. Ill.
Carl f. Anderson. Bay city, Mich.
William u Andrews. burlington. W.
Clarence l.. Armstrong, Perry. Mich. :.
Henry J. Beaudoin. 81 Ephraae. y. L.
Canada. >,,,
Privatcs.
Henry Y. BQulanger. Fullerton, N
Alfred O Brewer Tuscola Ill
Gctie Brown. Rector, Arh.
Drclio Catinl. Detroit
Giovanni Cannonp. lcannettc, Ia
Virgil Carroll. Indianapolis :,
Richard ID Casey. Clinton. y.
Nicholas Christow. iorain, omo-
James NJ Jackson. Mason .hty; Iou -"
James r Iighthown. whitiusyilic. Mass
Oscar Iura. Mayyilte. " OAK.
William p. Manson. Ia,d,.n,, n"Sion, Mont,
Alfred H. Sanderson. Sanger, Can
Morgan Il. wclkcr. Harlem. Mont
Arvin wcstiund. Atwatcr; M, M,h"v wis
John A. winccki. Stevens Point NE MMis'
Charles Y woodhouse. victory WIS
Gus A. Ybarzabal. New Orleans; na n,,r,
Albert V. Amyskcfsky lAtti. faus. us. MINI
Carl O. Anderson. Prescott WIS
George W Bassctt, Mekanda; IN
Howard Bradcn, Macedonia. III
Philip l. Brovold. Mlnneapolis v
Sns s>s''' o. carlson, White Park Minu.
Harlow O Clark, winncbego, w
Iohn r. Cohurn. Nandaiia. III
James Enrictto, Diamond ~ -,
Milo Fcssenbeck. Martinsvillc. III
Claude Fuller, Detroit
Robert {. Gibson ouitman Miss
Frank c Gilbert son ~. faui
Herman Gulbrenson. Duluth
Hrucr Harmon Nuuric. Ind -,
Homer W Harrouf, Murphysoor"' us,, W
Rendi< Uaunn. Richmond Bench' N"S'
charles q Houghton. New bedford Mass
William II. lIrabak, Chicago
Harry ID IIuEgiIis. Grsnhury, Texas
Frank u Hulhurd. Colchester. "
Harry 4 Johnson Marshall, III
Robert Il Johnson. kyc. Wisconsin
Frank q Karr Thomas. OKLA.
Rudolph {, KittIcsou. Forest City, iowa
.rhcod,rc Rulers bloomington. Ind
John 4 Iauccllo. Avon. Mtnn.
Fresi " Langc West ilulyoke, Mass
George MCIOgan, sac shN, iows
Elmer Miller Rensselaer,,
Chiffon \ Mohlt. Chandler, Nnh
Nea Morgan. lohushury. W
Max Neubauer. Smithylno MINI
Thomas Nelson. Gtlctt. ARK
Herbert 4 Nicrnannn, Cetarhurg. WIS
Michael Obcrst. Racine Wis
George W Pilgrim LyndonNtle. W
Frank Poudor Youngstown 9
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09

abroad. the nccemity for keeping some
trained help IN this country is apparent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
FEARED GASATTACKS

Joseph Bryan, No. S5i Union street,
Philadelphia, Civil War veteran, until
recently high pressure fire assistant in
the City Water Department where he
has been employed for the past 3S years,
said:
I'm primed for good long walk any
old time, despite the fact that until Tanlac
fixed me up | was almost a physical
wreck Gastritis was sapping all my
strength. My food refused TO assimilate
causing frightful distress after eating. |
feared those gas attacks!
Well, sir, friend in West Chester
got me to take Tanlac Tanlac restored
my energy, drove away that continuous
tired feeling and put my stomach in
normal condition. Tanlac is a wonder.
The genuine Tanlac which is being sold
at Y. b Danforths S Drug Store bears tbs
name j. l. Gore Co. on outside carton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09
ychIcles 10 Collision.

gtuslehaker car hearing Delaware
lirenso NJ. 1888 and West Sixth street
trolley car No. lIG we're in collision "a
Sixth aud Rodney streets alfHh %
o'ciock last niqht Both were slightly
damaged but nobody was murh hurt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09

KILLED IN ACTION
pKFNIOI- SLY REFpRTEp MISSING
IN ACTION
Sergeant
Ray Anderson Akron. Ohio
DIED pF WOt NDS RECEIVED n
ACTION.
Corporals
William h Bulmap, Philadelphia ia
Roy II Busch. IOwmoOr. Va
priVatCS.
" iliiaua 4 Hunter. CentrCVille. Mo
Frank Snidcr Marquette, Mich
WOUNDED IN ACTION Severely
Private
Edward Colherg Smigrl PROV Germany
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING n
ACTION.
Private.
William II Lena. Gillian, Nc
RETURNED To DUTY WITH 0kCAN-
IZATlON
PREvIOI'S REPORTED MISSING n
ACTION
Private.
wufred Brunette Ware. Mass
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09
HERE'S YOUR REMINDER
FOR REGISTRATION DAY

Registration Day under the new
Is-to-45 selective draft law will be
Thursday next. September II.
The United States Government
says: "AIl male persons who shall
have attained their eighteenth birth
. day and shall not have attained
their forty-sixth birthday on or be-
fore the day set for registration
must register.
Don't fail TO register if YOU are
! within the draft age. Failure TO
register will cause you trouble.
/ Your registration place will be
! the regular polling place in your
I voting district. Ii you don't know
I where il is, find out. The papers on
Tuesday will print complete list
i Of all polling places in the city, but
: you should not wait until then 10
: learn where you must go.
+t+++++++++++4t4f4+ =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09

Lost soncihinR fry classified
sGvertueu ent ~ Every Evening. Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09
SEVEN ON MARINE LIST.

Washington. Sept . Seven marines
are named IN the navy casualties list
today as follows
Summary Of Casualties 70 Date
Officers ~
Deaths ........--.-. .-... .-.-'.-..- =, -
Wounded -....,..-... ',.''''''-.... w
Missing ......,...... ....','''''-.-
Enlisted men
Killed in action ..''''.-t
Died Of wounds received IN action .....,..,' =
wounded in action tsCvercly) ...-..-.-. =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09
s0a ARMY CASUALTIES
REPORTED LAST NIGHT

Washington, Sept q Scventy-thrcc
are reported dead and - killed IN action
in the casualties list is ISSUED.
LAST night Il follows
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09
CASUALTY LIST, 288;;
KILLED IN ACT|ON,11
Total Dead. IS; Missing, ~; lSO
Wounded, Pershing Re
ports Today.

Washington, Sept. 9.-The army cas- so
ualties list issued today contains 2SS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09

Observation-Disclosures
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-09


N
aes'f tFe ~ eis fefn
sfnan 80 ere FaraHaan rarnesais
a.srer a.se4.sa a.. a...~.n 49,.
.... 49,. -. -.
fRP9f e "iAFt H*AsaseifNa - $50
ies efaax te fntnaalaN ~ re
pHea @iafes fA Nstment ~ Asat
staa rt $500 -. ..s -.
4N-F%a - tFs F@r - fsfmeFs nne
sawianffs raaafv eNeafs ans este
a.~.asn..sa Il 49, a.as 4 - -. ns.4ie.s
- =. ...4...... ....,.. ~.
M N*ifA
aat tse4es
is AnaWs ttaf tneaf4 - a.
fesss ears 81 #aeef s sens es4e
Mm Faaf fa Faftta All fas
Enaasa ~atss so - a. nyas
care AZ s 4m sas sas efsa
taga ftaafs are aaraa4 ~ - -
fae aerf e. tsf ssss sses = srsa
aa a ~ an Ear 4ates ~ Ass
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-09


Aa ssssaslai - az suae Tass saa
Fsssstae aass
sam1 nsAn IN a4aee - poser
sg@a aas ealA aat a. 80 thsna Ae
siss4a w8sk bass eamas TIE hSs
stwk over as Anaa Kae nkails ~
snaaY m~a eha are tfyiaa t9 O. tas
hesf theF cas- arr sars fsom taw &C.
sagtm.
Ana j. asesn So Ne m4n was
ever mn&e . eesnNer 3a4n 90 . e~tfer
1naa ~ besak found faaM unh ean
ssansig TAaf aeTt ~ fAinR psFal4Ees
sna hFtnE4 6efn4t tielHf8l efistsfsm
b. = eeaA shink bet msre ia tnm&sHs
4ae4nf go So &nymhsr2 kansnlne
eaFms aa8 rNEes epaps KTuw NAe
farnser as Aas 20 ea1ms N fpr rs
sAafe ~ - estteiSsa ia fAs paat aa4
Il kafs Alm Bsafw ta&n anr saaef ema
thin4 tMal eveF AaqgNeNd - hlma.
Theirs Is sansAlne emnaAs to an
aroamd ~ 1e aa lpf h sAt~F TaH
tfaahas - act - masA tast ~ 4af
as ~ sanlisAt feF aprseis$s a. g a.
tAaf 80 Fsfe fFusH shiNla4 oa ase
asAar fsihom lf &c eois suew n fMa
ermnaesg seA NJ hesf ta1x ass "a
- eo4i4 a. wHss8 ~ so ts4 fa nHf
feliaas Cume re est Aefe N4
Mas Tnngs - silently - fssoan iaf -
al - nAaf n she sssasasss he
ilese rs faa SEA ees~xe - nef sad
80 both knaM thas lAss Is 3 Eg~sa lis
w0Tia
~ - GA thss 80 &esis ~ kai saF
80 aieFa saRsiAeF 49, N~Nad fift
anre ara kek less kn6 sa8s aaald
trinN she ai4a aAF faf @aisa - have
a heeh iapaktnN
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-09

A Reported 10 the Stale DIS.
tlbusor ol War Savings

Enstana rs,sstv stft hasls m 80
refe fsw sapreaaef ~ tbs saie ~
Ne sasinxs N'asrp. allh . psr -
fiis ~ wi4 lnaeiy felss~ea ~
VISA ast.a ana ceieianlA csanfiss
r. fie sr asu~A TIE ssass psF
salifs $40 = euiy a. rs aassaiy 49,
raEtsea ~ ne f-wr sie~inx ~ ~
euanis- ssfrtslnx a. aioss nansed
ehht are fhe oair gnes - ese~@f
tas 'aFee asliaf asrk
uansAe watsrtsr- wsrlia3fsra
MaaagelseF nna fynslan Nad 49,
teun- ana tsfies. watssf.ary eanfsna-
ma aer fep.afhatie iaer~sss in saies
~ sass a,efe ga - rs1svt,hx s.e
ees shaf reaare. fay fhs 1894 oa.isnx
satgniaf - mais To Feafa thia ossses
ses asisr fhau 80 fsisutsN ve.ines
asg ni.tf r. er.srF fhas sas smsaia
tisss ie~s - re.as.iess $50 IN ~-us y
81 SEA ssafiaa
a. T. rAEwKif..
klaie lsefyltaiar a. war savings
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-09

s'a's 'a.'raa'sr # war savings
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-09

NAT tt--s Nt1tMw siren taEs taliF4
ef@a ~ e@F msit f4ft f4entes ffef4 ts
t4sFH aI4ee4fef 40 eiEn HfAf#IHH % .1N
karra x aearas m r. Caeaas4n #fE
ca $50
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-08

lid2cu Slbcnobcriht. Su beu Mprgenz
1t,lnpeu gub cs lebbafte Gelbiisfdnz
pic an ser Sdladtfrpnr. slu 9toroufer
ber 2ps iblu9 Gin SoritpB cn9ltlder
aomparieeu iebl. 3apilhen ancre uno
Spmntc bcriuenbete Ser Sciub stultraz
licr fiir eincn stohtonariff. sln betoen
Seiten Ser Gprbie grup Strnbc
acluna es ibueu. 1,nIre poreerIte Sinie
su cr:eiteu, am 9ielt Der slngriffsfrpnt
brnd itr speilnul nb9eldln9ener snz
ertff nit idhueren @crlultcn bot lltz
lercn 1Sniteu 5tiun,n1en.
Siibitd ppu 9rigent oruuacn llnIerc
Sturnlobtbeill,neeu iibcr ben slisnez
aanol III bie ieinSlihen Stellun9cn bel
Tp,trcp lnn brodten @efungenc 6llriid.
Sci ben, $onfcu Mariupol am 9'prbz
lfer ocs slIoipIden Meeres (pltllh Der
3rinr) irllroeu lpir bon rulll|hel1
Sbiffeu beihpiien.
Stsrte enelilbe Abtbctlunaen 9rlf@
fen 9eiterr slbeuo bie hul9nrnhc'1
Stellu,tscu liinlih pom 2ortan = see
an nnb irurbeu abgefhldaeu.
Sas @orSril,een ennliIdcr Srigaoen
bon Ssrit1p iiber Sen S>prean lp,lroe
nadl crbittcrtcu 5zt0oiacr aImpfci1
percitelt. Ser Seil1b lpuroc III lelne nl@
ten SteIlumen suriidgctr,cben. SIZE
SEN @na!duSern abgcnpnmene geute
lit bstrabtlid.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-08
sr(auber pruteitireu acsen ansbe6,na

0ub1in, 6. gui 9iatiullolilten
rnS sinn Seiuers bielten su 9adagbaz
bereeu cine Muilenpcriummll,ng 9egcn
3tpanas1usbcbln9 ab. IS bei6t,' bab
10000 Serloncu an bcrlelben thclls
nabncn. Sic S,auptrcSner ir1rcn Sill
Ion unb SC Galera.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-08
sclcsrapbiIdc Mutiscn.

9 gaIeboIl. SIT Ser q nj c / { a II
Glcrclann 7, Chicago 1.
Neiu yorf 8. Tbilabelpbia l..
ct. 2puis 5, 9etroit 3.
Spltpn 2. @nlbinston Z.
esn Ser y q t iprdl
grcrflpn O, 8pItpn 49,.
Ybifabelpbiu 8. gfetp Dprf Z.
Gbico9o 1, Gitts6nrg 9.
Siucinnuti 8, ct. 2pllis 5.