davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-11
7 VOLUNTEERS
LEFT TODAY TO
JO|N FIRST Vt
Wenito Bfaltlebofo Tor physl-
Esamlnlnaii0n
THEN TO FORT sLocUM
wsn Geea kaes rhss she~l1 Nssc~
casrtpsss TIE Lassss psrt -
rns wssk

&san ssianfeprs not "a afsn ass.
ssis fbs nnrnaas ~ nsalfirtpfo -
faks ia~ 1Aysfai examtEmfipn sar -
.asmtna ln sas Ffrst yerasnns
r4qs r vi fltfsoe aFranRns wuh
me raeFaraE aHleefs 81 whwH ffs.
er JmrrfApn 10 eoane 20 lralsAea~se
ts6ay ~ sssmtas fsese fuernga frosn
isennmefoa sae sesefss fFom y lma-
ham sswasf
Tas PARTY tess hess 81 tes s1s
tsain - m9F - f=s=f=sszi=s &s=zHsss.sss ssass.ss
snt ha~8 te 60 ~ HrsrletoFe ~
atagk sef raiiFea4 eonneefAnnn
sf~ sa saa rhai taeT asae aos sreuh
there anfn Hseafnn
Iaass uha 0ess atB nos fetara a.
nennEa2tna. swl Ni1 - 90 Fefs Rlor
fitm saA frnm fawrp a. fnartmfe
AN0af iaase eaa aesi - Hfatsie.
scfe arr saue ESQ hass tired rTeg
Aasslg - sNftat an4 shss Feeasuf
tAaf tNsir nAnes ~ aea nri1te4 1R
fe iaef ase N&es ~ esftsnE inss ths
ae4s ie
FMffeWH ee9ff snt0asf3 nleA RA3
sieae wan&fwrnss ~ ieays Is tae
NsvaaN aifecf foR cn1shata hat flse
sptiet aelas tkaS iaey naeaus sss aar
'esn n peinx aseten@s - to- Ffrsa
SsFHHz. Aas frssF r. saans ~ shem
aa eaH& T3ses~ nne 80 efa seaFe
kef* ~ tAe fsf freke ~ t,ss nsasN
lne e eNafzp ~ stRFNi3 & MA&z ~
comeaug * fhe Fsssa ~ eelaaf
eha msa eco Heaae - s4 taxs
fltte as
eeuasnwa HRbseaf sEews wee sn
slNrre - ~ sftF - - ssties'su
iie w1H ress<N - l4sAfsksne tss4bT
fum kei anps s 80 e. ta rk6fksfe
ssfsT ~ th~ maesN nH1 caa g'h
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-11

AZ AtlMnaA' F~g4. Fpo sa--Mn.
kafhlsxs nawks 0esrfna cas- e. ~
fs1a 4 . re~sasaass 81 a. iftsla
~ ass. enssfssTea upea her - het
Geeaa@ f1w A1s ner1kss enh f
s4esiasa oar hs~pt,eas aslfee4 1r-Y
- a. Assesses esxmp.~hia s.s,s
sss asuae1a sns at@r~ ~ Fae fFe
aseth a ~ kx~As fsxssn hANa - ~
sQrunA esspezls efHsT - epss ~ 7.
heF frlan Ngmansa at iNe aett q
ssv Aan ssaasess eka haa haru 80 4
Ia - tAsa rsant sms waFua tesf
ss4ts - fr&assa skszs - erfss
cf Rasa.a
~TAs ssefr ef ~ iu1ies ~fH AZ
doen IN hlsfafy 81 ~ a3A uatrF
n,afs ~ = Htotflaf sasaa1s a.
tsou ta heF rsase sets Nts4 HS.ss
tna1ana shs rams fFpm fae Ns
manaaa freAi sfaxias spa hef 9as
'seFtsaa sslaicrs spaeratee.ii... !.
taaig traAs4~Ffeftaa. taeN aarsAa
aad tseir semfogt esef tha sexafa
t1ouasa1 estise frtrg - Thf
nsareAe1 rbreaas Naasss ana 1sfkuf
ihaa ifsst ftxT atsbsssitign a. trB
seaaa "a tsr Isisssslkl 49, nsan E
tafW ~ thrsaTt fl2iaad eteat
ihes na4e ihsir So % Enalanf af
rsanA on Nas~mieg ~
Ther. sNaatafet - na teff..
erieai that shs ha8 ussssfeeas ~
ias iss fea "a an1 aied irnm TO- 81
fests as hsF MtHfs Thq <sTnnas
sea ~ sEisndit ssase. 49, tfaiaa.c
aa1 sia sasm a. 81 fae ffanf. hati1r
etaft laf sfnHaf fnE EFafFti efr
srrs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-11

FleA - ANs Fermees nexse& aeF
ana eaa fts eeas ffeN sssigas
ss~ns ana Sea All ans many xn
teunls Hharh emf wNh fhese wuras
aeffeaaueafs were served f,ars
tsF fanaaff shen mesf af ths snaunl
iuestass trer b - aafe esgns@ss
iaaf tAnasanss sf la1'aFa srre epenf
sa Fsfmauf alsue ere e&ssaE - paalts
4ariioas Asa eesf ~ ~ sss 49,.
ssa Aus ssttcfal
Nnnrif stereos ehs sitena4 a.
esenina aetaertaR Aas rpfia2Hir
hAs ~ asaa efe0ia4 seal and fesa
aa ueet tnnsaaf ans a ahsersly
.sssasle1ent in esaa sie4ars ~ fnsaa
faassresstap psN sFseafnr * ~
aas sf ssserffeemeaf la tefmeef
a eF~ sra fNea in tna ihe sea
stawas a,tfef wiFA 4Founis ~ aaA
4s'rfs and stfeaa ri tstaaa
klna
fsgmr Amefhss innx perioa .f
eeafe tna aeteEegifF q hss tnen fytt
0al ~ Amerrsa etfgafsgnHre tor
efsft cream aa1tnn frua 80 lsaiss'
fif es atY ln q state eamten9iea 10
u 1e seaH sin3 ni gee4 81 tae
pfeNfAm faes afe annecetsarf
tAef eesf mpuvf fsrl aasfe feed.
re featfY - af 49, aaa aanieieuf
tsw,i faf ite tiiss sgd hrir aFusiss
sHl maaE fklmf t faf Gfeaf
f4nNa MHafa fhs aNaHag
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-11
AMERICANS
ARE TAKEN IN
HUN AMBUSH
Patrol Party Captured N No
Mans Land
BY SUPERIOR NUMBERS
A1sisx eas oniy q f~aa ssstsg sse
lees . ssss Niiise saa . Fs~
srssansra

saaann. ~ "a -rhs niin4r,
e. NJ d shs msss tas~ssrs of fhs
eaNY ~omsinsas 20 isere@as
ths Susth se@ al alanx ihs isns
h n~sxfsn ssd Frsnrs ana ua tne
mussA~fm lzxiian tF4nf frou ~
f~x>na of LAse 0@E9a ~zatm2r2 io
~zrzs M fzsss Flser tAeFs hays s~sn
sas~kss aes~~~e npf9simH infanffY
w~s a. vari0us sssants and hsmAsra
n~nts ~ exsrensfg vanssaf nFepor
tlens 90 auu,eveas eeekoFs
Assss amssssh s~ep~ hoiains lAs
llm@ IN ths rexsa "a S4 hsAaa~i aafs
e@m~ isfo szs&s*ss ~ssh lhs GsrmAns
see suSs~x~a . fe~ n&snsiki~. Tasse
ssa apsrssnax n fhAs 6snKpFnms w
fsemry k~1@seH Inc lt1e2 Amown a.
Ne Mas ian8 @ers smn1esesed -
q smpersoF faFce of ~ snemy tsf
fonxht skli&nsls .sasnst kF~ss stf1
unsl lhsy ~rfr sisher kfssea ~ r.ess
prs~oasr o0!y ens sa2n on e. 80
tsfzis p~ry - seq Esnucsts3 ie -
xeza1nx tbe Aaeexsan trrnsn~a sad
- ~'As ~oundea Fgsa a. tAe Anasl
cans s<~ h~sleTs1 "a haze a~ar
x4sls& Th& neser fseF ass ntssssE
lrme&isgslY tss nsfrpl waa 81
1xxea ths asns ~ tAs AmeF4aeas fn
tn@ i<~nenee lass ss~n . nerrsxs
&s~znss fss f.~wmsns asd ss9xiss
frDsn the f~nasbsaim aersEneF af
szw ss~ snnz~rs kese she.s rrgxng
= - u b~s5esnd alanF rne Aanert ~
tN 49, ktzne ~ 4ss al sne
snemS n2Efr srrs kfilea o. saana~s
The 0<rmxn srsflisry sEsle hss -
snn - fszsNesse sonhsr6memf ~
hrftish possssgmn h tae uelxabwrss
~ ne iio9sA&ssf fsarssf aeFth 81
rprss sAd se41A~eas a. Camnrs
ssiss sisisss 41sis srs 10 proxrFss
nstvesn sha 0esm4ns aad rhs
frenrh sreana Nisufogt ~ ~
cnAszssxnss ~ ths SprtNa smsf
sna n tAe Fassse muantaina IA
fs~rmxn ossemi eennm1Hsrasson e~sa
th~fs las heen fnefsNsn4 4rstvf
sExsnss me G<rm1ms cn besk istes -
Ghe Ncsstie river whira ~o4t sA
cate tnef or the WwNfern sfis - tAf
ssr~xm the An~<irsas sfs enFsE,us
them
Mxesqs far several asfemnied raids
" TIE Germsens ant AHstr8as oa Sae
nnrthern Issi,1n franf ~ IA Es1s
90 bnfb sides are aosax az ~ ~ors
Ths anels 90 tAs Aetasp plefesa aee
wsst ~ kanis Grsppa are fep. rses
~ ne Rhams xnr o0,se ar bgss
Nach sseasofs 10 hei1x ssiseei ia
besh AastFla end GeFrmKBy aFer tha
anxesse ~ ne eenIrsi powegs n
f~rfins . sepsrsts pesce ~atA fhs
rsrslne rs1z Nkils fhs sxact serns.
af me p~~ee have Dgs pas besn a.
naanne& q ~ anneunred fh4t fbe e~a
ira powers wsii i~aa lsair Ais ~ 49,
Ukyannns IN sappfesNinr lhs i.ss
ahssskl and ,Aai IN rsturn oerAass
sna kassri4 va recelss muEA ~ l.s
xheas sna eshef snFglias IN the
Ukrasme. 90 shsah a has seea keosa
ar a lone tine sh~Y had set thsir
hnartf
peacs sRa - r9sainisus hsFius
o~~n nstfinai mo erutfkl powers 80
are hs1t Wrsa a cszs&sion ci sestai
ties SRA Nunsnfs The tirne nnil
~ the ullfmnsum senf ~ fAem 90 ~
iniie kinNssm keEasnding thAf peaee
n~ssaiioas ~ hexBn A@s erpire4
t9f q n go tno~n wnethEf k9
nania sac q Nsarshie repig o e.
riinra % frrat wlfh fhe nmeirs y v
sno@a. haeevef thaf tas Razania
rshsnst aaa rpaxne1.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-11

A fraFFtrr a. Nerlen teIis ~ prTs.
~ cusiee1 ~Nf p~asenf wiil 81
,Agun mggh his eAHercn - . fnsiNsUms
Hsnsr. inaen-s 'fl ~ ha~ erst RAISED
alaft C'hriszNns lerarr far fhe Hfsis
birds fhag i've b. 49, csid sna ano-
uifhunf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-11
sAsslss q vsAss



- ana Nr4 " Hhf nah'nass
ffie.s.@Aea zseif sae ssasaaN pk
FrF@afs a. sA1r name ~ 4nm ~ sf&
befe isss rApEnsas svent fs4
~ set2ns ga N tafsrts ethffea
kr4asie 81 8FaA sna era4fkes@ds.a
fsa. A.~ktna q p@Tts a g. h@A ~
ler teasfAss aAa hassf ne tswns~
- .saed aa4 samgaa esase ssg ~
ffee fms1fs ~ as1 Mrs. a81nss
wefe Fres~use4 sasas ~ maa3ef
NJ Aaelnsn asa dsTa ~ gsnaai Z
tfi is4s 81 ased 80 ts sear4
ia <pfih neaAmalea IA his aafhoea
frnm faefs he s~nf ia i,lSaats bal
iatr4 refnrued Eati sns en rebrosrf
Z isss ~ uaFvsa ~ saaik i.enaaa
aeFFY tafaegsna &. Fsite
Mfa seaasaa as bssFn ta miaks
fans . is4s IN kerll ists ur ara
Hr~ noeieean veaf 80 fnmalz b.ll
fea fears l4trr eaag~ e. wmhan ets
81 ene fsin4 atea m he hs
eAase ta~ig rkHtfea ni4afif raears
ss fas haeis ~ and a1naaa
sSpm WlahAa fset aetfa m N
y arteooe8 xatfr ~ AstiA
i,F sra Yssrs sferiefer ei ~
NJ thea eoe3Af fsrn eaere 81
asst - sesra khseH fe4fa as ~
rresaf esage ia fhe IeFe f
has siHew Adeo It4f t1f
aaa Mrn kotiaesn bare eAHt
rhiiffen. eg auf ane ef aham seaf
e. fae atsfFyAnee Thef Asfe ~
kreaaeanaFen ead ~ 81 irrs
4rea
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-11

koriy Att afN fna 80 ana1aiy
lsannyY VIA r~uf a,efi.ff $50 ssd
raar father wlfA . bsekan Ena. yuG
nlixhf try fs ~ Naea
lahhnf- Thar ius ~. rinas ~ ~
rsE ~ co., 81 NfA no
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-11

rrrf3iA tfsaesim l1 this riiT ~
craty reeurs-s 'he fuiig~inx eNfg ara
ha1rbt9 aef~ is hsTNA fe1lnins
.efawi - a. nse ~sEi xae'ane
snnt Kalsprsins y th1f piala wasagh ?
, rsraAou ree rtn ~ "-. t'.ri,aa
TiElrs rni1n.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-11
Y.M.C.A. DRIVE
GOT Sl47.473
IN VERMONT
About 10000 Different Pco.
pie Contributed
SOME COUNTIES SLACK
asmnsnese~ So snsse - a. others
a. Hs asss s~a sa1ss wmsAimsape
- Oeukis 80 sssu,st.ea.


." "t~af ''-a'-'i'ff $50 ff'"e~s
te$ paeilfaissn - tAis Feb~ft "a,
held ~ sor several Ns~4a IN urd~F a
...w~. 49,. t.n.n. e..... -. a.
-. -
" naR~e ~a"a F~t"FtH n&NM'tt"a ~
ths s2ftoua eognfy aad toss ea@
aasxn cAaamea snd fr~2ssrera a.
...s,. 49,. -. a.. ...s.. -.
P~~ F~ -
iaf"as P'eiH 80 h&m vppA''~ tnr
aa@s % TIE taM~ b feiiewea tf a
so~asion masE
r.. a. -. a. ..., -.
-''" - = - ~ @~
ie~ns hae fe1>fi~e a. sAFinF msas
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-11

&TfrFnpf ANe"4n lrNttna Thfm %
trFpH FaF nee crssa
TIE AmeFicaa nss crosa wahA
hsa dsveloyp1 ~ areai aFsnnlnasasn
and carrtea as rxtrnsye rcsisl aaFi.
irs ~ tvsfy sapf am1 aesd ii lss AZ
s~s wtN snfpA hese sn1 rira is tae
1aDior ha4 crpss ln s-sr4l asies
lrwm A4nmuins to Vast .as.s ~
swtl Cay rAs ressanse nf cur tas
ana riris - ssrrr patriufk caI ass
seen sBisnd,4
an een89Nni lAAt Boane
rsmfars wfl safFass iNelF st4sr
snsh assssm ana VIA fbslr samfstlsr
IN Hef crrss eork
Huyafw y ArahAn
NrFrtrs
"a .... a. n4Ia
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-11

Npis Ias Al4tta totals fnciafs ere
Piedxes ~ 80 hefs ana Eifls - ears
ani siss 90 ~a1h f8@ard ths fans
fah fepalf covering aame hse 81
r~aEf tern psnlishra
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-11

heeresffAig saemitt~a
~ o ifp~s gnairnian
kfxAiAmla g NuTe
Ctupkixs knerailse
& <ursh
sfats rreasa4eg
t~ww8ry ~ ce1rts<s -ftn pensls
fn4n ENr<a a. Qsss~zsx6 fss f4fr
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-04-25

At this time anyone who values
their hogs must observe the
strictest precautions as to sani-
tation. Wherever there are sick
hogs the litter should be kept
scraped up and burned and the
premisis drenched with Kreso
dip, creolin or some good dis
infectent.
Dip your shoes in the same
solution before you go abroad.
If you have no sick hogs on the
place see that no one goes into
your lot who might carry the
germs with him.
After observing all such pre-
cautions it will be we'll to vacci-
nate, as that will give protection
against the cholera and part of
the infection without which the
other germs are not as danger
GUS. To make my meaning clear,
the cholera and septicemia germs
have a gentlemen's agreement
similar to that of the Germans
and the Turks, each one bad by
itself but the combination is
rather unspeakable.
Vaccination will dissolve the
partnership. If you desire vac
cination done write me a card
and state the number and size of |
the hogs you wish vaccinated.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-04-25
NO. IS

us instrumental music but vocal
as we'll, and all was literally ap-
plauded.
After the band had played
some little time, Hon. w. F.
'Gchanan. mounted on the rear
- an automobile, introduced
Mayor West, the speaker of the
occasion. Mr.. West has been
drafted into the speaking SER
vice Of the Government and is
now devoting much time thereto.
On this occasion he was at his
best, and simply ''overspoke
himself" for few of our people
knew how full of facts his mind
is stored or with what patriotic
farvor and zeal his soul is fired.
He briefly reviewed some of the
things that made it necessary for
this country to go to war and
Outlined the duty of citizens at
this time. His words were such
that there was no mistaking
their meaning, especially so
when he fayed those who had
attempted to mislead the people
with reference TO the war. His
sroach was we'll received and
many have expressed their salts
ia t'on at having him to address
as on thiz occasion.
After the speaking there was
a medley Of events music, ex-
olanatiors, bond subscription,
personal soliciting, gaining in
formation as to bond-buyers,
patriotic concentrations and ex-
pressione. and at times all at
once. A substantial SUM was
added to the amount Of bonds
3ubscribea, and FL Egent home
with the feeling that half holi-
lay had been well spent.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-04-25
DO YCUR BiT!



and some little iin@ Was lost ae-
fore a decision was made and tdC
people informed Of The progrsm.
80 large was the crowd that /.
WAS found necessary 10 20 10 the
ball park Tor the c0ncer. &uG
speaking.
Vie will not undertake 70 de
scribe the music. Suffice 20 say
taat the band came iuIiy up tc
expectations, and their effort
was thoroughly enjoyed BY all
present. Not only did they give
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-04-25

fiocks in order to secure eggs.
lnfertile eggs.keep much better
and much longer than fertile
eggs.
2. Provide plenty of clean
roomy nests.
3. Market only clean eggs.
Use the small, dirty and cracked
eggs at home.
4. Gather the eggs twice
daily in warm weather.
5. Use at home all eggs found
in stolen nests.
s. Keep the eggs in a cool
place and never expose them to
to the suns says!
Z. Bring them to market once
"a wee * in coo |
weather and twice a week in
warm weather.
8. Bring them to market
packed in filters (and not in cot
ton seed or wrapped in paper if
possible.
8. Sell the eggs on a candled,
graded husiS
The Dealer Should:
/. Candle the eggs at the
time of purchasing and pay for
only edible eggs.
2. Keep the eggs in a dry,
cool place.
3. Rack the eggs in strong,
clean egg cases and filters.
Place in cases as soon as candled. |
dave. a smoote layer of excelsior |
at the top and bottom of the
case to prevent breakage.
4. Ship the eggs to market
every day in warm weather un-
iess refrigeration is available.
Help the Hen to Help Hoover
supply Food to Win the War.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-04-25
Farm Department
N. D. GUERRY, Editor.
Important to Hog Raisers

There is a very serious out
break Of disease among the hogs
in the vicinity of Okolona, that
puzzled everyone for several
weeks. This is due to the fact
that the disease is a mixed in
fection both hog cholera and
hemeragic septicemia being pres
ent in the same animals. / had
pr. Fry of the Washi.. gton
bfice with me fer two days last
week and we inspected several
ff the infected herds and per-
formed enough postmortems to
verify this diagnosis. The
|lemoragic sepicemia is a form Of
blood poison that attacks cattle
rs well as hogs and is often mis-
Eaken for blackleg in cattle and
eholera ih hogs. 1t is transmit
d by sick hogs and by dogs,
lizards, people or any object
moves from one lot to-
per. 1t is possible that this
,eak started from a boar
Tas shipped in here from
Ssee. 1t may have come
animal himself or in the
Anyone who buys a hog
istance should place the
pder a thirty days quar-
d so prevent the losses
en- occur from turning
directly into the lot
cting the herd. The |
d always be burned. |
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-04-25
Souga's Band. Here

Tuesday was. a big day in 3to-
iona A detachment of oous4' 5
oand. from the Great Lakes
Naval Station, was here in the
interest Of the Third Liberty
loan Campaign.
Iae committee OH arrange
aengs, not knowing the weataaf
condition TO prevail nor the SIZE
Of the crowd to accommodate.
mad made no definite plan aheaa
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-04-25
The World Faces a Food Shortage

Uncle Sam says the producer
should:
l. Separate ALL male birds
from the hens as soon as the
Matching season is over, so as
to guarantee infertile market
eggs. 1t is not necessary to
have the male birds with the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-07
WOHEN DRIVING CARS.

Woman motor car drivers are
employed by the quaAermaster' :
department. Washington. TO drive
officers 10 and from the various
camps. These women must be
recommended 10 the department
as experienced drivers. able TO
cope with the present congested
traffic conditions. No official uni
form IS recognized. but most OF
the women have adopted one to
suit the work. This consists eithsr
Of khaki kuickerbockers or short
skirt with norfolk jacket and sman
eIo-ehltiug hat. One of the women
said. Il knew that | could do the
work, and undertook il. because
think every man who can be re-
leased for service should be freed
from civilian duty"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-07

+ following supplies are fur
| q by the Episcopal diocese OF
|achusetf5 10 ifs ehaplaius ia
sry service Communion set
|ation tent. motion picture ma
with screen TWO fiber trunks
carrying motion picture OUTFIT,
Dle altar, cross. and candle
n. stationer. with name Of reg
A, talking machine with attach
TO play any record. Under
+ typewriter. Corona typewriter
auto truck for motion picture
ment. These articles total d
of SI,G445Z. As stated ia a re-
from the joint commission on
. service u the Protestant
opal church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-07

ro.-The fuel problem IN
Il. which al one time threat
to cause the most serious
ship 10 the whole country. has
largely solved. says the an
report Of the governments
cial adviser. Sir WIZ 4mtBru-
Z. by the development Of the
Sea oil fields and the adapta-
-Of machinery 10 produce gas
.led from vegetable refuse.
3 report declared that an "ad-
- supply OF oil Tor an pur-
1" should shortly be availa-
The Hlurehdada oil field, Tor
lple, although only djsc0v-
lin 1914. is now yielding 49,
tons a month.
= production of gas from veg
/ refuse. which is now being
I'd on a large scale, was due
.e researches Of dr. j. A
!. former I'M pector-g general If
hines department of the Egyp-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-07
IN DTSPENSARY
OR HEALTH WORK

er the sanitary commissions
9 Philippines, surveys have
made OF many towns and a
bread campaign Of EDUCATION
ben carried on. "
on entering a town, one OF
-st acts OF the comm -ssi0n is
n a free dispensary, says }
|nson in the Philippine Re
This dispeusarE IS a yalua-
set in the work of the COM
b., for its usefulness is not
lea to treating the sick, but
res as an lnva lUable source OF
baton concerning the preva-
OF disease and as sort OF
h for iustTuCtiug the people
gieae, sanitation and dietet-
FeTy popular accessory of the
hsary is the diet kitchen.
the dietiGau iBstructs The WU-
Especially the mothers in the
ration OF balanced diets for
elves and families from the
iaIs locally available. III or
encourage and aid the people
pplemeHt their ordinary diet
e and hsh with vegetables. the
service has planned model
q Of vegetables carefully se-
for their value IN furnishing
ubstance needed 10 balance
binary Filipino diet Because
! generally poor nutrition of
lipino people and the scarcity
q the world over, this feature
work is particularly impOr-
{ tho present time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-07
n VAR WORN.

Brotherhood of . Andrew,
mans organization Of the
opal church. has placed sec
les in virtually all Of tire laTg-
mps. These are c0lsecTated
III who have given up sal
positions 10 work among the
ed men. TEy have deveI-
the group idea. Wlich is to
small groups Of men take
themselves the responsibility
eIping the other fellow" The
elect their own officers and
their own rules. These
os stand for clean speech and
living and follow the rule of
prayer. Get your brother" %
Dir slogan. They have accom-
ed results which probably
not have been gained in any
way. according TO Roger
lis Of the army and navy de-
aent Of St Andrew.
Z work of The brotherhood
taries has been to ind earn
christians among the enlisted
and, regardless OF their de-
nation, 70 suggest TO them the
Of Organizing these grONps.
! one group Is organized the
tary turns his energies to the
iti0n OF others. The several
comprising q group may be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-07
The Best Advice We've
= Ever Given
VY Is to Buy a Suit Now

You'll find it's the best investment made II you
buy the prices able sell them just be-
bought such stock Of suits before the
radical advance the of wooden materials Prices
clothing will necessarily be very much higher later
those who wise preparing for the future by buying
OF tNvon
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-16
MON The C

Mr.. Amos Randall continues quite
i'll. Mrs. NJ. Leatherbury, who has
been seriously i'll for some time,
shows only a slight improvement. -.
Mr.. John Simpson, Brother Of Col.
Bob" who has been sick for a long
time, remains about the Mr..
Chas. F. Wilson is improving nicely.
Mrs. NJ. E. Daugherty, 1907 Wood
land Ave-, is quite ill at her home,
after undergoing a slight operation
last Thursday morning, February
14th. Her many friends wish for her
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. Geo. W. Little, 1913 Michigan,
Ave-, has been quite ill for the past
three weeks.
Prof. H. T. Healing, President of
Western University continues quite
i'll.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-16

A few weeks ago the Sun lamented
the fact that with the closing of the
Old Delmonico Cafe, there was not
left on 18th street a single Negro
Cafe. But this was not long to con
tinue for on last Wednesday night,
Mr.. William Mcknight, n of the
best known h~eadwaiters in this coun-
try for the past few years in charge
of the famous Films at Excelsior
Springs, opened at 1912 East 18th st.
the Cafe De Luxe, which judging from
the initial opening is to be one of the
most successful and best conducted
establishments of it's kind in the west.
More than three hundred of Kansas
City's best people dined there the
opening day, while throughout the
evening music was furnished by an
accomplished company of Cabaret en-
tertainers. The Sun extends to Man
ager Mcknight its best wishes for a
successful career in the business
field.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-16
CARD OF THANKS,

l most sincerely thank the brothers
of John LANCE Lodge No. 1O3 A. f. &
A. NJ, King of the West No. 21S U. B.
F. and Ebenezer members for their
kindness shown me during my illness.
Most especially do 1 thank Rev. w. T.
Osborne, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walker,
Mesdames Shores, Mary Jones, Mes
srs. Chas. Adkins, j. E. Johnson, E.
Afford, w. T. Strong, H. Johnson (the
f~lorist) j. T. Goatley, DR.. H. NJ. Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Carter, the Editor
of the Kansas City Sun and staff. /
would not forget DR.. l.. e. Bailer for
his great care. My prayers will be
for your future success and happi-
ness. CHARLES +. WILSON,