davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-27
MJNSA AGAIN TAXI Ut
NfHD OFF EN&yil ~
NORTHERN | FRANCE
ATTACKING ON A 40
MILE FRONT.
Small Gains by GcrmSfas
Are RepOl~ted-American
Troops Are Said to BE in
the Thick of the Fight in
Flanders.
SIS
By Associated Press)

I.onlen, May 27.-Strong German
attacks developed early to-day against
the British and French positions be-
tween Rheims and SOissOns, and
seemed the beginning of renewed
offensive which has for its goal either
the channel ports OF Calais and Dun
Kirk, or Paris itself.
The attack was preceded by heavy
bombardmens The Germans also
attacked in Flanders between Locre
and NOOrmcZeeie.
The German attack extends over 4
front Of about forty miles--iifteen
miles shorter than the original Teu-
ton drive, striking blow in new
sector. The Germans are taking a
course contrary to what military COM
mentators predicted. They may con-
template surprise attack in such
force as to compel General FOch to
withdraw troops from the north in
the hope of weakening the Allied lines
in Picardy and Flanders.
The Germans probably mi.calculat-
ed if they counted on the element Of
surprise. II is evident from the Off
ciai British statement that IA new dis
position of troops has been made
along the Aisne front. which is ur-
der attack. Americans may be par
ticipating in the battle. During the
early spring there were several ref
crenccs to the presence of Americans
on this part of the front. Parts cf
these consisted Oi artillery. There
was Cne pcint at least where Ameri-
can infantry were in the trenehese.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-27
MOBILE AVIATOR
IS A PRISONER
tBy Associated Press

Paris, May 27.-Lieutenant Pau
Baer of Mobile, an aviator, posted as
since May 22, may have been
captured. Captain De Ullin has won
his twentieth air victory. He was a
partner of the late Captain Guynemer,
a famous French airman.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-27
----N'.S.S.----
tRy Associated Press)

Paris. May 27.-The French and
the British are resisting German at
tack today with their kabitual valOr.
The Germans have renewed the long
range bombardment of Paris after
long interval.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-27
|, Naval Patrol in North Pacific.
-W.S.S.-
(By Associated Press

NDN ASSOCIdItU ItSST
Washington, May 2.--A naval pa
troll of the Alaskan coast has been
established to forestall agitation by
leaders of the Industrial Workers Of
the world,
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-27

no ADVERTISE that boarding
house in the classified is to put it on
line of communication open to you.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-12
DEVELOPMENT AIRCRAFT
FACTORIES PLANNED

Dublin. Feb. 2s.--Thc development OF
aircraft factories and EhipyardA In Iro-
land this spring IN expected 10 open up
a new Industrial era In many Hections
of the country. Lack OF facilities for
technical training In the south of Ire
land has been u long standing prob
lem which the new yards and factories
viii help to solve.
For the present. the business Of mir
plane manufacture VIII bo carried on
in existing buildings that are being
placed at the disposal of the govern
ment. but ms rapidly NJ possible new
factories OF the most up-to-date type
will be erected. Tho development Ia
not intended To be merely OF tempo"
rnry character.
Flight stations and training depots
which are being erected In various
parts Of the island arc permanent
structures ms II is believed that Ire.
land. from It's Reogra phlcnl POSITION
will have an important share IN inc
post war commercial development OF
aviation. u viii be tho gateway Tor
every attempt at trans Atlantic flight
attempts which are expected 10 he
fostercd aud encouraged by the gov
crnments of both the United states
and Great Britain.
Shin building will center In Dublin
and cork. Efforts are being made 10
secure national shlpyhrd for Dublin,
which will also be the site or the larg-
est Of the aircraft factories. employing
1000 skilled men and 1000 girls. The
minimum wage paid TO women WORK
ers In the aircraft factories. II Is an
nounced. will be $3.50 week. which IL
about three times the average wage
paid 20 women at present. except In
munition works.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-12
TELLS THE BEST WAY FOR
ALLIES TO WIN THE WAR
Liverpool Official Says Keep Bombing
Germany Until She Cries
Enough"

Liverpool. April 12.-"The way TO
win the war il TO keep on bombing
Germany until she cries enough
writes Liverpool army officer from
the front in a letter to his home news
paper.
"You at home" he adds. do not re-
alize how great Is the air superiority
OF the allies on the west front. The
means OF finishing or the camraiRn Is
10 create such feeling In the Ger
man towns that the population VIII
rise and demand the ending OF the
war. / know Germany well. and the
buliies arc real towards a. home. !
believe that most OF the German SOL
diers are sick OF lighting and when
they find out how much more offec-
lively we are airraidin than they:
then will come the finish.
Il notice that in a raid on London
recently. sixteen bombs \ ere dropped
DO you realize that in our air report
on Tuesday night II was stated that
We had dropptc over 700 bombs7 Eng
land has been slow In starting. but
she is going 20 be terribly effective in
the air. and from what I lear. the
Americans are 'resently going 20 give
US all wonderful demonstration OF
how air-raiding should be done.
"RuthlessucsE - the only thing a
German appreciates and fears. and
the Americans are planning 20 show
it 10 him
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-12
NO WORD OF LANDING
UNITED STATES MARINES
Additional American Forces
Expected to Reassure Rus
sian Government.

Washington, April 12.-No word OF
the landing Of American marines at
Vladivostok to aid British and Japa-
nese forces already there was told in
press dispatches that reached the state
or navy departments early today.
The addition of American forces is
expected TO reassure Russian govern
ment officials, who for a time after the
Japanese landed appeared inclined to
believe japan planned an invasion of
Siberia. 1t was believed this would
emphasize that action taken is purely
of a local character.
Press dispatches from Moscow have
said that bolsheviki officials were not
80 fearful now as at first that the in
cident would lead to an advance into
Siberia.
Officials would not say today whether
instructions had been issued TO the
commander of the American Asiatic
Aeet TO land marines in cooperation
with the japanese and British II
American interests were endangered.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-12
CHANGES OF CONTEMPT
AGAINST COMMISSIONERS

Memphis. April 12.-Charges of con-
tempt of court against w. 7. Mcl.ain,
Leo Goodman and c. Il. Quinn, mem
bers of the Memphis city commission,
were dismissed in chancery court here
today and a temporary injunction re-
straining members OF the municipal
commission from removing George B.
Blackwell. another commissioner from
office. was dissolved by a ruling made
by Chancellor Israel Peres. who held
that the original restraining order was
issued without proper Jurisdiction.
McI-ain. Goodman and Quinn. the ma
jority OF the commission, voted TO oust
Blackwell at meeting OF the corn
mission last week after the restrain
ing order was issued. and as result
were cited on charges OF contempt OF
court
The charge against Blackwell was
that he was ineligible TO hold office
because Of certain property require
ments Of the city charter.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-12
PART IN
WAR DISCUSSED

Washington, April IL. - Discussion OF
labor's part in the promotion OF
the war was resumed In the
senate today when Senator Hollis. OF
New Hampshire. said that Samuel Com
pers, president OF the American Fedora
ton of Labor. opposed any legislation
that would prevent peaceful strikes. and
to the passage OF the bill now pending,
providing punishment for interfering with
the manufacture OF war materials, unless
a provision was included exempting labor
strikes The senate yesterday rejected a
conference report OF the retention OF a
house amendment of that nature TO the
bill.
After the discussion. Senator Jones, OF
Washington made a motion that the
senate reconsider its rejection OF the con-
ference report and asked the house TO
return the bill
The motion was rejected S5 to 20. The
vote against adoption of the conference
report yesterday was "a to rs.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-12
ST Names ON Todays Casually List;
Some Officers Among Wounded:
Increased Activity Indicated

Washington, April 12.-Tciay's cas-
ualty list contains f1fty-one names,
five OF them killed in action, three
died of wounds, two died OF accident,
six died Of disease. four wounded Sc
verely, 2s wounded slightly and three
missing in action.
The three missing were Lieuts.
Robert H. Jeffrey, Samuel Miller and
Abraham Strauss.
Among the wounded slightly were
Capts. Marvin Cappel and Woodrow
Woodbridge, and Lieut.. VIM. j. Niche.
The list follows:
Killed in Aetien.
SERGEANT.
Ldllard L. Ailor.
CORPORAL.
Jesse N. Martin.
PRIvATES.
WIN. G.. King. Chas. N. Lobb.
Stanley Mauck.
Died Of Wounds.
PRIvATES.
Wm. J. B. Guthrie. r. J. Mclean.
Warlow Whoroski.
Died Of Disease.
PRIVATES.
Henry Davis. ' r. Linstedt.
Willie Gordon. James Longett.
Anton Khchov. Daniel Monroe.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-12

London, April 12.-The London
evening newspapers in reviewing
the situation on the western front,
state that in the Wytschaete re-
gion the Germans failed to gain
the crest of the ridge. The Ger
mans have taken the village of
Me3sines, while the British are
holding the outskirts.
Attacks on Wytschaete and the
.Jessines ridge failed, the Germans
losing heavily in their attack.
At least thirteen divisions are
engaged on the German side on
the front from Hollebeke to
Givenchy.
The reviewers point out that
the Germans, checked in their ad
vance toward Bethune, have
turned westward with the idea Of
developing a success In the di-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-12
FIGHTING HEAVY
NEAR HANCARD
French Patrols Develop Activ
ity in Sector Between Noyon
and Canny-Sur-Matzu.

Paris, April i2.--Hsavy artil-
lsry fighting occurred last night
IN the vicinity OF Hsnaard'sn-
ssnterre, on the front north o'
Montdidier. the war office an
nouness.
The statement follows;
The artillery battle became rather
violent during tho night IN the region
of Hangard- en- -Santerre.
French patrols developed activity
In tho sector between Noyon and
Canny- sur Matgu. The French tool,
II number OF prisoners.
Spirited bombardmcntn were car
ried on In the regions Of tho Disc
canal and the forest OF Parroy. The
French successfully raided the Ger
man line near Chcrpizy. north or the
Ailotto. and west or Butte de MeAnii
bringing back prisoners. On tho re-
malnder OF the front the night was
calm"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-12
MERVILLE CAPTURED BY
GERMANS -C0UNTER-BL0W
OF BRITISH SUCCEEDS
Positions North of Festubert, Into Which Enemy
Had Forced Entrance. Regained - Hostile
Thrusts Between Loisne and Lave
River Repulsed.

lin pressing our troops back to the
neighborhood Of Neuwe EngIiso, TO
new positions,
| "On the remainder of the northern
battle front the situation Is substan-
italy unchanged. A part OF our po-
sitons into which tho enemy forced
his way north of Festubert was re-
gained by n counter attack. ON the
front between Joisnc and tho Lave
river to the north. hostile attacks
have been repulsed, Fighting is con
tinuing on the whole front north Of
| I.abassee canal as far AS IIollobeke.'
south OF Arras strong local attacks
were made by the enemy yesterday
yesterday against our positions In the
ncighborhood OF Ncuvllle Vitasse ana
were repulsed In each case.
| Further north the enemy succeeded,
after prolonged fighting, In entering one
of our posts near Tilloy-Le Mofflainef,
but he at once was driven out and the
post re- established.
"The hostile artillery has shown IN
! creased activity astrlde the river
Somme."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-12

Died Of Accident.
PRIvATEs.
Ben P. Gregory. John e. Sangster
Wounded Severely.
SERGEANT.
Leo F.. Moquin.
PRIvATEs.
F. X. Murphy. Joseph T. Ryan
James F. Scott.
Wounded Slightly.
CAPTAINS.
w. Woodbridge. Marvin Cappel.
LIEUTENANT.
VIM. J. Niche.
SERGEANTS.
Bannie Bendetti. Victor Muller.
Jos. Gottlieb. Russell Sisemore.
CORPORAL
ur-.r Qrinf 6. Chisholm.
MUSICIAN.
Albert liver Coleman
PRIvATES.
Phillip Beaudreau. Samuel Curione.
Arthur Fl. Beck. Jay A. Decator.
Frank Back. f. +. Deveraux,
Grover Carlson. Edward f. Jarek.
Frank Cavarra- Geo. M. McGrath.
James p. Conlan. John Militia.
Charles Pike. Herman H. Witte.
Alfred Schneider. Francis Fl. Moreal
s, w. Segerstrum. Norman E. Paden.
Jas. A. Solsten.
Missing in Action.
LIEUTENANTS.
Robert II. Jeffrey. Abraham Strauss
Samuel Miller.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-12
AVIATOR FALLS 200
FEET TO HIS DEATH

Lake Charles. La. April l2.-Me-
chanic Morvin c. Grover, of Bismark,
\. d.. was killed near Gerstner ME
tate yesterday. VIII n the machine In
which he was nying with Lieut.. John
Kennedy. fell from height or 2OV
feet. camp authorities onr ounccd TO-
day' Kennedy WAS uninjured Earlier
reports of the accident gave the VIC
TINS name MS Grovenor OF Indiana.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-12
BRITISH CHECK ADVANCE,
OF ENEMY ON BETHUNE
Failing to Dislodge Valiant Foe with Seventeen
Divisions in Hollebreke- -Givenchy Sector.
Enemy Turns Westward in Direction
of Bailleul, Important Railway Center.

rection OF Bailleul. which Is an
important railway center. and
Hazebrouck. about fourteen miles
west of Armentieres. Thew point
out that the enemy Is now within
short distance of Bailleul, and
that this advance in the Erection
of Sazebrouch has taken him
rather more than half wav there
from his original starting point.
The enemys flank in the di
rection of Bethune and the re-
naming coal area Of northern
France is comparatively broad
one, making it appear that he may
intend, If Oh, ,ied westward, to
renew his pressure southwark.
On the other hand it is pointed
out that the enemy is advancing
over a fiat, intricate country and
has not YET obtained foothold on
any Of the hills.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-12
THIRTY INCHES OF SNOW
IN SHENANDOAH VALLEY

Roanoke. Va. April i2.-Thirty
inches of snow covers the tracks Of
the Norfolk 4 Western railroad at
points In the Shenandoah valley. Traf-
nc haa been considerably impedcd and
MI snow ploWs the company Possesses
have been sent 20 the section between
Veauvius and HaRerstown. The snow
fall ranges from four 10 thirty inches.
according TO messages received at the
railroad headquarters here.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-12
BRITISH AVIATORS DROP
BOMBS ON LUXEMBERC
Seven British Machines Are
Missing, While Eight Enemy
Planes Were Accounted For.

London. Thursday. April li.-iirltish
ayiatOr~ today dropped more than "A
ton Of bombs on the enemy station at
t.uNemhcrr IN reporting ON aviation
activities on the battle front Wednes-
day. the official statement on aerial op-
eratlons saws that eight enemy airships
were accounted for and that seven
British machines are missing
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-12
NAVAL PATROL BOAT
DRIVEN AGROUND

Washington April IA small
naval patrol boat was driven aground
In home waters 10y yesterdays storm.
the navy department announced to-
day. Efforts TO refioat her are IN
progress, and IL Is certain tfat the
boat will be saved. No lives were
lost
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-12
BERLIN REPORTS DUELS
ON PICARDY FRONT

Berlin, April II. via London.
April 12.-In reference to the situ'
alton on the Picardy battle front
the official statement from German
headquarters today says!
On the battle front on both sides
OF the Somme and on the southern
bank Of the Oise the fighting se-
tivity was limited to artillery duels
and minor infantry operstions.'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-12

London, April t2.--Attaoking
yesterday in the neighborhood OF
PIoegstesrt, the Germans pressed
back the British to the vicinity OF
Nusve Eglise, it is announced Of
ficially
Last night the Germans cap.
tured Merville. Heavy fighting ):
continuing in the neighborhood OF
Merville and Neuf Berquin.
On tho remainder OF the north
ern battle front there 10 little
change. North Of Festubert. the
British regsined ground by
counter attack. On the front be-
tween Loisne and the Lave river
German attacks were repu'sed.
The announcement follows;
"Severe and continuous tightlnI
took place last night in the neighbor
hood or M,rville and Neuf Berquin. Il
both OF which localities the enemy !
his pressure and has mad
progress. Mervillo was captured b.
the enemy during tho night.
ATTACKS made by tho enemy yester
day In the nelghborhood OF Ploeg
steert succeeded. after heavy hghtinr
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-12
ISSUES FIRMLY FIXED
0verman to Insist on Passage
of Bill Unchanged.

Washington. April Tissues in the
senate contest over granting author
ity 10 the president in tho Overman
bill 70 reorganize government depart
ments for war purposes VerC firmly
fixed today when Senator Overman. OF
North Carolina. IN charge Of the meas
urc. declared he would insist upon It's
passage without amendment
senate debate on the measure vas
continued today
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-12
ALLEGED BOOTLECCER
KILLED AT KNOXVILLE
Special Agent Of L. & N. Ry.
Shoots When Clifford Lane
Resists Arrest.
IgnerInl NJ me Nrval

Knoxville. April t2.-Ciinord Lane
an alleged boutleFRcr was shot and
killed here FRIDAY by Special Agent j.
~. FoWle. ~ the /. & y railway. when
he resisted arrest on "a charge of Vio-
IatinR tho bone dry law. Fowl was
released on "A bond ~ 0.00O.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-12
BRILLIANT FEAT OF
GEN, SANDMAN CAREY

London. April 12.-Gen. san
DOMAIN Carey. who. in the words
Of Premier Lloyd George. sc-
complished one OF the most bril-
liant feats in the history OF the
British army by holding the gap
between the third and NTH
army in the first days OF the
German blow in Picardy with q
hastily organized nondescript
force. is 81 years old. He Is a
member of one of the best
known families in Guernsey and
Is a son OF Rev. Tupper Carey.
Gen. Carey was educated IN
the Winchester public school
and commanded battery Of
field artillery in the South Afri-
can war. He was appointed a
commander OF the Bath during
the present war.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-12
LARGEST U-BOAT
AT AFRICAN PORT

Washington, April IA Ger
man submarine Of the largest sea-
going type on April 10 appeared
in tho port Of Monrovia, tho cap
ital of Liberia, on the west coast
Of Africa, and bombarded the wire
las. and cable stations there, the
state department has been informed
in an official dispatch.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-12
COLD. SAYS BILLY 'P0SSUM

I'm glad the cold
has done no harm
and peaches stili do
cling. for there no
quality I know that
can more comfort
bring. I'm glad the
wind kept blowing.
80 the frost could
noi aliKht. for when
"a peach la bitten.
well. she surely n
some sight.
The Ussr.Eh.FV EafE
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-12
GERMAN-AMERICAN
ALLIANCE DISSOLVED
$4,000 in Treasury to Be
Turned Over to American
Red Gross at Once.

Philadelphia. April i2.--Tho executive
committee Of tho National German
American alliance. at n special meeting
here yesterday. decided TO dissolve the
organization Immediately. and instructed
the officers 10 turn over nt once 10 tho
American Red Cross the $4,000 IN the
treasury. Announcement OF the disso-
luton was made by X. \. NJ. Scholts. of
Baltimore, for the national body, and
after AN nll-day meeting behind closed
doors, II was also stated that dissolu :
tion viii become effective tomorrow.
when the executive committee will meet
again Ia act ON certain financial matters
and obligations that will have TO bo ad-
Jus'od
The Rev, siegmund Won hosse. OF VIII
mingtpu. president of the alliance, made
II report OF the condition the alliance
finds ithclf In. aud recommended that In
Wow of public opinion with regard to the
continued existence OF the organization
II be dissolved.
German Press Agrees.
All German language newApa para In
the United States with threo exceptions
Mr.. Won Bosse said. were also OF tho
opinion that II was best for the alliance
to end it's existence.
No act of disloyhiiy has been proven
against the National German American n
alliance. Mr, Won Bosse Eaid. hut as Il
hnd been held responsible for actions
and uttetanres Of individuals and state
organizations. he felt It's usefulness was
about ended
In recommending dissolution Mr. Won
Bosse warned the members against the
Organization under any other name. lie
said he told the senate committee at
Washington that he had always advo-
Gated the strictest loyalty OF its members
to the United stateH.
Speaking for himself Mr.. Won BosSe
said he could never bring himself TO con-
sent 10 "A campaign of hate
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-12
Fire on Paris
Long Range Mystery Gun
Renews Bombardment of
French Capital.

Paris, April 12.-The Germans
renewed this morning the bonn
bardment OF Paris with their long
range guns.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-12

and continued cold tonight with slight
frost. Saturday fair and pleasant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-31

"F-G''-lI,urts'. J. strictly "rlEInAr y"
other -. VINE Gum ljk" il. Try mach
:tL,,. :n-,nI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-31

W. the pastor and ofhcia1y or ihe
Fourth Str""5 church. FIRST Methodist
t:I,.<rnpa!. Wheeling. W"S: Virginia. per
<unalIy and for our "rtlr" constituency
tlo::,r.. IN thus VA: 20 express our Getp
ans! SINGER" SORROW over tn" death OF
H.u7,- Hartmann. :" long thn faithful
ard efficient orctnISt md 'holr-nu. St"r
81 .;i,. church. W. regard ms Death as
Very Sfr"r" loss. not only b""itiiS' OF
;h.. POSITION ne occupied ala0nG uS as z
music UaS:rr. but as f-i"nd end
christ ian brother.
He was a musician &C III" v"rr finest
quality. his .suIi ;hrohhinE with tins mol
eds - which h" gay" expression
through tn" ;;rra; "-gan. I" hun 'hc
orca. wG.s !oc merely Il mechanical in
81 r1l:n"nt hut Il means hy which ne
SpISlt of trlir worship Nigh: mud voice.
Ard -" tiaycd upon /; with r!tr+Glous
rrr.rti."n..SS and bs'AuIy. In his Scnt!-
nm. H.. iiv"i with III" f:rHa- c"IH poS"rS.
As n cho,r-ruhGt.r r.: "aS l"E"G and
nS.'l.I.
IL, vas christian 90 simplicity and
in;.iIi e..r..c N sympathy VII all The
r,lrv"5nrrrS Of IN" ..hurCh SinEu'a-iE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-31

']om 80 = dim.ru;i'" show that started
lena, h-f"r" III. "tvil wa. II kept pac"
y. tn III, inns. hrw-yrr and to-day il j.
larger and grand"r than ever h"f"r"
When ctTruscs ii:>r started /" t"u't
ArrrrI,n th: .Tnhn Robinson circus wa
~" Cnllrg" from whirh circus folk grad
,:rt"d 'T!"Inc IN" :irs: IN n" field i:
invented nearly all the odd equipment
witch rnnk-S moving daily a possibility
u. John l:hhin$"n circus has always
rrid"i itself OF rs m"na grrlr. and ~
,tay I carries thrr" herds nf elephants
and TN" rrand'si collection q: stranr"
cnu wild animals III America. The per
i"rnan"" = presented by N" pick "c ;h:
CIRCUS world