davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-19
NEW RADIO INSTRUCTOR

Prof A. l.. Smith has been added
to the corps of radio instructors II
the State College training detach.
ment. He has been connected with
the radio department of the Lewis
and Clark high school of Spokane,
and comes highly recommended. He
has just finished coaching a class of
% students, most of whom have
subsequently entered the service.
Mr.. Smith secured his training in the
University of North Dakota, studying
with Prof. A. II. Taylor of that in
stitution. He expressed himself as
being pleased with the way the men
here are taking hold of their work
and predicted that rapid progress will
be made
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-19
LIEUTENANT BRUNO ROSELLI
DELIVERS TELLING ADDRESS
continued from first pagel


it was announced that allied troops
| had at last arrived in Italy, but that
the French and English soldiers were
drunk and were pillaging our towns
and villages. This lie was comment
ed upon editorially Then anony-
nous letters we're received by our
soldiers, bearing their names and the
postmarks Of their home towns. In
these letters it was stated that things
were in a bad way back of the lines
and that they were needed at home
They compared notes and decided
that something must be wrong. They
demanded furloughs and when these
were refused by their officers they
felt aggreyed. Then one day the
Austrians raised a white flag and
asked for a truce of one hour. 1t
was granted and the next day they
made il two hours. Then three and
four and five and SO on This gave
the men time to think OF their homes
and to listen TO the Austrian agents
who were preaching the folly of
fighting and urging the soldiers to
end the war by goins home Then
when the hour was ripe, picked regi-
ments Of Germans were substituted
for the Austrians and in the early
morning they suddenly attacked,
using every new and terrible device
OF warfare that deyjlsh ingenuity
could invent. Hundreds of Germans,
dressed in the uniform Of Italian Of
ficers and speaking perfect Italian.
appeared and delivered orders pur-
porting to come from our command
ers, directing one regiment to fall
back, another to take up new posi-
ton, ordering one division to march
TO one place and another division to
go omewncre else You can picture
The confusion which resulted and
understand how easy it was for our
:
and crumple up our entire line.
This disaster was a lesson to Italy
and it should be a lesson to our al
lies. We are all fighting in one
cause and We should come to our
senses and fight as one army. under
one command, with the strength of
our allied resources back of each ma
ton. Your BOYS are now landing in
Italy in large numbers They will
fight side by side with our boys and
bond of friendship between our ma
lions will be cemented by their blood
shed in common cause. is it asking
too much to plead with you to accept
Italy as a worthy ally, to recognize
the sacrifices which she has already
made and is prepared to make in the
future, to place confidence in her
motives and her sincerity and to CO.
operate with her in fact IS we'll as in
theory. Has not the last Italian
tragedy told us that without co-opera-
ton we are lost, that we must be one
united force fighting on a united
front united enemy? Ii the Italian
lesson will enable us all to come to
our senses, then, in the holy name Of
our allied cause, |, n soldier of Italy,
kneel to thank God Almighty for
tho fearful bIovr ,,.I,iob F,l1 MO-, ~,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-19

In answer to queries regarding the
protection afforded against mustard
gas by American masks. word has
come from the expeditionary forces
that no information has been re-
ceiyed that any box respirator of
American or English manufacture
has been penetrated in the field.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-19

We are proud of them. They are
surely a credit TO themselves and the
corps, also the United States
Well Jack. write and tell me the
news and don't forget to tell the tel
lows hello for me and let me know
when you leave there, il you ever do.
Goodbye, old chum.
BOYD.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-19

Prof. O. l.. Waller drove to spo.
kane last Friday to inspect an irriga.
ton project near that city. Mrs. Wal.
Ter, President Holland and sNiss
Gertrude Bryan accompanied him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the kind neigh
bors and friends for their help anG
sympathy during the illness ant
death of our dear husband, father
and brother
Mrs. Emily J. StaIey.
Mrs. P. w, Strupper.
Lindsey G. Staley, Jr.
]. J. Staley.
d. f. Staley.
Margaret Staley.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-26

Until August lst. We will sell the beautiful Sheraton Model C-150. illus trated in Mahog- any. Golden. W ca thered or Fumed Oak; with an as- Sortment of Re Creations of your own selection-on the Special Terms of
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-26

Visit our Edison Phonograph Par Iors TOMORROW prepared to take advantage of our Special Offer because you will never be satisfied with any other sound-reProdueing instrument after hearing the New Edison
 VICTROLA AND RECORDS
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-26
ALFERIE TETREAULT AND AR THUR MALONEY SEND SOU
 VENIRS FROM FRANCE
Patriot Travels to French Front and
 Back Again

Souvenirs from France have beer received this week from Alferie let reault. son of Mr. and Mrs Timothe Te.reauIt. and Patr7ck Maloney. ia ther of Arthur Halouey Those re eeived from Private Tetzeaalt were wrapped in a Putnam Patriot winch was Of date in May. The paper has therefore been on the hring line and returned without 8 tear.
 Prigate Tetreault sent vase made aot of : shell. On one size $ en- zfa7ed, Souvenir of France. and on tHe other rose He also sent a cigar lighter made in the trenches by sol dier. T. is fashioned from small shell. There are aIas cartridges used by English, French. Italian. German and American soldiers; Italian and Portugese collar ornaments, French blouse buttons. and a piece of Joan d Ire statue destroyed by the Ger man fire in 1914
 Private Maloney sent a gas mask 10 Bob Smith. traiumaster in Putnam, and to his parents photographs and numerous small articles
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-26
HEi,RY EARLE, PUTNAM, DOES 3 LOOPS
 IN SUCCESSION IN AIRPLANE
Work the Ambition of All Pliers
 How One Learns to Be An Aviator.

solo ar take them during the P. M. 4 ~ After you pass your F M A. yo1 gre reserve military aviator and arg 5-led 10 wear the wings, although -z commissions are given untH rhe e of the course. I got along as so5d as the average and busted up fegr ships, finally reaching the best class of all. tine aerobatics- l was just crazy about stunts and the last day I pulled 32 loops in succes- sion. and when I came down was in- formed by the lieutenant that I was recommended for pursuit work
 When we finish our course we are put into one of the following lines of work Pursuit or fighting. bombing or artillery reconnaissance There is no neet of explaining what each Is as the name implies the line which each follows To get into the first is the ambition Of all To be pursu,t ty- CT you must be under 2. light of weight and q good stunt flyer Many Of the best flyers We have here do not Ike the stunts as well as straight fig- ing. and a few get sick while doing them. l am now on cross country work. which I should finish in about week. and if the weather IS gosd I'll put in my seven hours of battle for nation in two other weeks.
 "Its hotter here than where eellu- loId dogs haven't any chance, tut people are just the finest and most that I have ever met.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-26
PERTINENT TO PUTNAM
 PEOPLE
:. .......--:-...-

Mrs AFrhar Faueh.er was in Wor- eester or business Saturday
 Mss Elsie Rawson of whftinsville has been tAe guest of friends in Put nam
 Nfs V Whittier aad grandson. Richard, of Worcester spent the weekend 0.sb Hiss Mary Wheaton
 Mss Ethel Rowe. who spent the weekend at the Inn Rit6 her sister Ms. Fred Waterman returned t8 fter cottage ii Kelsey Point oa Mon= day
 Arthur L. Duvert Napoleon Jette Alexander Gilman and James Char roa went 10 Banielson Sunday eve niue te hear IF. Gabonel speak in St James church
 Mrs. Peter Bel8ir and uttIe daughs Ger Edna left Moutay for a two weeks visit in Attlebora and Boston Mrs William GagnoH of Webster. Mrs Belair's mother, accompanied them
 Miss Mary Wheaton entertained over Sunday, Joe Paskel, brother of one of the fresh ar children that have been in the Wheaton home the past two weeks The young man is work ing on a farm in Rockville.
 Miss Mary Ellen Wright, who is training at the Massachusetts General Hospital. Boston, returned to her du- ties Monday after three weeks va cation spent with her mother, Mrs. E. G Wright, Chapman street.
 Herman B. Chandler of Norwich spent two days in Putnam this week on business. He was formerly in the store of Chandler & Morse. later own ed store in East Woodstock. and from there went 10 Norwich
 Misses Josephine and Chrystabel Clifford Marion and Eleanor Garpen- ter and Doris Carver returned to Putnam Saturday evening after pass ing the week at East Greenwich. R |. where they have been attending sum mer school
 Mrs James Keat of New Yars wj,b friend Wbo is visiting her at Gre scent Beach. s takoe matef teiq through Name rHey passed T oaa- ple ef days th.s week v15a Ms G Harold Gilpat7lt at Juniper PefHs Ne fhe trp is beas 3e n NgS keats ear
 Plans and estimated cost of new state prison are now being prepared. and although II k not expected any work wil be attempted until the end of the war, the details will be sub mitted to the next general assembly and the prison probably authorized and an appropriation provided
 Nr and Mrs. John Sabin and fam fly motored to Pleasant View. R. |, Sunday While there they called on Mr and Mrs Silas Wheelock, and then Mir Sabin made arrangements to l hire one of the cottages at the beach and Monday afternoon Mrs. Sabin and children returned to Pleasant View to remain until the first of Au- gust
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-26


 he following interesting story 2t how one learns to 5e an aviator was written by Henry Farley If Putnam. a grandson of N-s Maria Farley Providence street The ieeter was written from Love hel3. Dallas. Tex as, July l5tn
 "DId you ever 20 into a place where you just stood opea-eged and said to yourself: "Oh, oh, isn't that wonder ful?" Well. that's the exact feeling I had when We were brought from Camp Dix 10 this field We were all watching from the moment we could see the field for tte maagled bodies and wrecks we expected 10 see. but you can well imagine our lIsappoint- uent d seeing everything going along n a normal condition. After We got into the field our tracs stopped in tne middle of the road uHtl ae found out where to go After standing there about two minutes guard came ID and told us to get vel onto the sI8e of the road in case ar ambulance should have to 20 by Well, this sim De request no sooner adhered Q than that cheerful meat wagon itself came tearing along and ripping down the road and the breeze that famed US as II went by heipea lot in cool ing our hot brows aHd revived our poor hearts We craned our necks to watch them pick up the pieces and We saw them stop-before one of the hangars to wait for the work. They had been on their 3ag 70 their usual stand
 Next day we were iSsued helmets, goygles and leather coats. and some of as were tempted ,o wear them to bed as we were informed @e should ay first thing in the morning After what seemed two weeks If waiting the night passed and aezt morning be came a day. l never have been able ta tell what We had fa5 breakfast. bur I do remember ees-lHz a glance al some food which | sseusi to take a long time to eat Ne HaltE got to the field and were assigned to an in- struetor who took 4 for our first joy ride. l remembered my first ride on the "seeales. and tried to hold my breath, but finally gave up and decided 10 breathe after which things seemed to come q little better until the first thing knew We had cut out the engine and started in steep glide preparing to land am glad l had a tight helmet on as l am sure I would be bald headed now if hadn't The next flight was q little better. and gradually I began to feel at home
 After several days of this got my first solo ride This Is the widest stage of all as the cadets are then be- ginning to fly alone We have eight hours of dual instruction, ten hours of first solo, ten of second solo, five R NJ A. five aerobaties, fifteen cross country. and seven formation in the whole course We do our flying in the morning and go to classes in the af- ternoon Our classes are numerous and few of them do not take much time. Those that are real important are gunnery, wireless, traps, aerial photography. navigation, engines, and, paper work After first solo one be gins to feel quite at home and then we practice flying exams during second
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-26
GEORGE FARLEY DAY CLERK AT
 BAY STATE HOTEL

George W II Farley. who has been clerk at Hotel Ghickering. has accept ed position as day clerk at the Bay State hotel. Worcester, where he has been for the past two weeks
 Mir Farley formerly resided in Putnam. where his father Simon Far ley. was engaged in various business enterprises. The family removed to Providence some years ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-29
MRS. MINNIE MOORE WILSON
COMMENDED FOR HER WORK
WORK AMONG THE INDIANS

Commissioner Cato Sells of Indian
Affairs, in writing to Mrs, Minnie
Moore Wilson, of Kissimmee has the
following to say of her work among
the Seminoles.
January "a, 1918.
My dear Mrs. Wilson:
thank you for the copy Of your
"Snap Shots from the Everglades,
which have read with much interest.
May | not emphasize my deep ap-
probation of the successful efforts OF
yourself, Mr.. NJ. X. Sniffen, and other
friends OF the Seminole Indians who
took an active part in presenting to
the Florida legislature their impera-
tive needs. and also Of the justice in
conveying to them 100000 acres Of
land.
am exceedingly grateful to Cover
nor Cats arc the members OF the
legislature for their thoughtful action
in this connection.
I am sure that the sentiment crea-
ted by your publications was largely
responsible for this splendid achieve
ment.
During my administration as Com
missioner of Indian Affairs, have
discovered that there are number OF
tribes and remnants of tribes which
have been comparatively overlooked
and neglected, and l am persuaded
that it is my duty to give these for
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-29

conner Of said quarter, running east one
acre; thence south 2 acres; thence west one
acre; thence north to the point Of beginning
whose names are unknown to complainant but
believed by him 10 be heirs, devisees. grantees
or other claimants under John W. Tanner,
San ali ]. Tanner, Perllna Hollingsworth Ste
phen T. HollIngsworth, and Sarah A. Hollings-
worth, and other unknown defendants, or all
persons claiming any right. title or interest
In and 10 the said real estate, and relief be-
ing prayed against such unknown defendants
and complainant having complied in all re-
sLects with Chapter 1898 Of the Laws Of Flor
ida, Acts 1905, as amended by Chapter 6227
Laws Of Florida 1911.
1T is THEREFORE ORDERED, That all par
tiea Interested in said real estate under the
said John W. Tanner, Sarah j. Tanner Per-
lima Holllngsworth Stephen 7. Hollingsworth,
and Sarah A. HolllnE5worth, and other un-
known defendants, as heirs, deV1sees, grantees
or otherwise, and all other persons having or
claiming any right title or interest In and 10
the lands herein described, BE-. and they are
hereby required TO appear 10 the bill Of COM
PLANT filed herein for the purpose Of qulsting
the title to said premises In the Circuit Court
VI Polk County, FLORIDA, In Chancery, ct he
court house in Barlow, Polk County. Florida,
on Monday, the 9Th day Of March, A. d. 1918,
and that copy Of this order be published
once a week for twelve t12l consecutive weeks
in the Lakeland Evening Telegram, a news
paper OF general circulation published in Lake
land, Polk County, Florida.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND SEAL OF
CIRCUIT COURT in and for Polk County.
florida, this cath day Of November, A. D. 1917. /
J. A. JOHNSON,
Clerk Circuit Court Polk County Florida
D o. ROGERS,
Solicitor for Complainant
]. J. A. JOHNSON, clerk Of the Circuit
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-29
DON'T COMPLAIN

The world Is full of complainers
ESome complain of i'll health, many of
III fortune and most ow all i'll luck.
A pound of pluck is worth ton
OF luck. 1t is not perfect world.
VINO is well every day throughout
the year without an ache, a pain or
a cough?
VINO is perfect in physique, in
conscience?
what man or woman is without a
weakness or reason at times for mis-
glFlngs or cause at times for repent
ance?
II Is a world of foibles, fads and
fanatics. If we were all perfect the
preachers would be needless. Heaven
would be on earth.
There is comfort in the thought
that the striking differences we find
among men and women make the
world attractive. If all were alik,
the monotony would be unbearable.
Think of those things when You
feel like repining over i'll health. i'll
fortune, ill treatment or i'll luck.
Misery loves company and there
arc always Others. John A..
Sleicher, in Leslie's.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-29

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
TANNER, SARAH j. TANNER, PERLINA
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND
FOR POLK C0UNTY.-IN CHANCERY.-
Y. e. MANN versus the unknown heirs, de-
vsees. lesatses and grantees Of JOHN W.
H0LLINGSW0RTH, STEPHEN T. HOL
LINGSw0RTH, and SARAH A. HOLDINGS.
WORTH, and other unknown dsfendants.--
SUIT TO QUIET TITLE
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
II appearing from the sworn bill Of com.
plant filed herein that the complainant be.
IIe,es there are persons interested in the
involved In this suit, which properly
is situated in Polk county, Florida, and is de-
scrhed as follows, to-wit:
peglnning at the northeast corner n the
NwA Of the NEK OF section 8, township 2s
south, Of range % east; running south a2e
Yards: thence west to the right OF way Of
thence In 4 northWesterly direction
along said right Of way to the township line;
thence east TO the point Of beginning;
Also. acres in the northwest corner Of the
NER Of NEA Of said section 8. township %
south, OF range % east, being described as
follows, tO-Wit Beginning at the northwest
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-29

gotten Indians my earnest attention,
among them the Seminoles of Florida,
the Choctaws of Missippi and
Louisiana, and the Alabama Indians
of Texas. To this end | have detailed
Special Supervision Frank E. Bran
don to proceed to Florida, where he
has recently entered upon his duties
as practically superintendent of the
Seminoles.
Mr.. Brandon is well qualified by
disposition, education and experience
to secure good results. He was edu-
Gated in the public schools, is a grad
uate of one Of our leading Indian
schools, receiving soldiers training
in the Philippines, and had experience
in handling important agricultural
and livestock interests before enter
ing the Indian Service about ten years
ago. Since then he has held positions
as farmer disciplinarian, principal,
and superintendent of an Indian
|school and reservation. His service
has been as Special Supervisor and
member of a commission to deter.
mine the competency of Indians.
These activities have associated him
with many and responsible duties in
connection with Indian affairs. and
coupled with his kinship of blood
ne Is an lndian-they give him pecu.
mar adaptation to the work we are
undertaking among the Seminoles.
which am anxious shall be genuine
ly sympathetic, helpful and progress.
slve. | shall not limit this procedure
to preliminaries, although we will
properly and Of necessity make a stu
dlous and effective survey in advance
OF comprehensive plans or action.
1t is my purpose to work out a con-
structive program involving educa-
tional and Industrial betterments.
am convinced that with human SYM
pathy and encouragement we can oy-
ercome their inherited and deep-seat-
ed suspicion of the white mans civil
llzation, resultant from historical
grievances and more recent acts of in
justice.
AS soon as my official requirements
here will permit, shall 20 to Florida
that | may have personal association
with the tribe of the noble chief, Os-
ceola, and learn through first hand in.
formation the exact conditions sur
rounding these people, in order to be-
come thoroughly equipped for giving
the best cooperation of which | am
capable. | am determined to exert
myself to the uttermost that among us
we may induce the Seminoles to ac-
cept our sincere offers to aid them in
bringing about their prosperity and
happiness.
With assurance of high esteem. 4
am,
Sincerely yours,
CATO SELLS,
Commissioner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-29
In Open Letter To Home
Demonstration Agents, Agnes
Outlines Spring Work

III an open letter to home demon
stFation agents through the State,
MISS Agnes Ellen Harris, director of
home demonstration work in the
South, points out the necessity Of
initiative work on the part of indi-
vidual agents.
You are band sixty-two strong.
! can hardly realize that we have
grown so. This means much less su-
perVision and assistance from the
Tallahassee office than you have ever
had. | shall be most grateful for
Your cooperation with the State
force to make the time spent in your
counties as effective as possible. Call
them as long a time ahead as posi-
bic, and remember that each dis
t!lct agent now has twenty-seven
cunties assist in, and that in all
|Cf our large towns we have urban
agents. The district agents will need
your earnest assistance in making
the Jacksonville fair success in
carrying on the girls short course,
and in getting the appropriations
lined up for next year.
In Mississippi, there is we'll organ
izec poultry work in every county
but eight. The county agents report
splendid poultry work with as much
pride as they report the canning
work. | am convinced that our
States needs the poultry work and
the work in dairying as much as we
need our canning work. Miss Floyd
has given her best energies in devel-
oplng the work but there is no use
for her to begin work in county
unless she is going to have the hear
ty cooperation of the home demon
stration agent.
One Mississippi agent reported
having shipped a carload of turkeys
i1om her county, which netted So.
500. although no one person received
mere than 500. The Mississippi
agents had much trouble with SELL
ing of the canned goods, and are go
ing to make every effort to make
good with poultry this year
| did SO enjoy seeing some of you
in Daytona. am sure that we are
getting better results this year than
we have ever done, but | am sure
you all agree with me that we are
extremely fortunate to have a work
Which gives us an opportunity to bo
of real use to the nation.
1t is the earnest desire of us all
lttat we get results from the money
expended Y would especially urge
you to be sure you are able at the
end Of your term to report all you
have done. The government has Civ
en- us greater chance to get home
Economics education into our schools
and our homes than we have ever
had before. II we make good the OPP
portunity will be given us again
Help us to prove we need all the
work we are now doing
My interest now being especially
In the urban work | am hoping that
Florida will lead out in that work
We are most fortunate in having
Mrs. Arms, formerly an extension
worker from the University of Tex
as, directly in charge of that work
We want the country and the urban
agents to work in the closest har-
mony. Since it is the aim to have our
urban work bring our rural and
town women in closer contact / am
sure the cooperation must begin
with the two women doing this
work. Frequent conferences will be
necessary in order to secure the
cooperation. l beg of you all to work
closely together.