davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-31
FAVoRs ARMY OF
 HALF MILLION MEN

Washington, Dec. 50.-An army of half a million men as part of the permanent military establishment of inc nation is favored in a resolution introduced today by. Senator King of Utah, democrat. The resolution de- ciares that even after the declaration of peace the United States will be re- quired to maintain considerable force in Europe tor some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-31
WOULD BESToW TITLES
 ON CIVILIAN WORKERS

Washington, Dec. 3o.-A bill to con- fer the rank of captain by brevet, on all chairmen of local draft boards, government appeal boards, medical and legal advisory boards and the rank of first lieutenant by brevet on other members. of slch boards serving during the war was introduced today ty Senator Henderson of Nevada.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-31
MUNITIONS WORKERS TO BE
 DISCHARGED GRADUALLY

Boston, Dec. 3O-Secretary of War Baker today notified Mayor Peters that workmen in the Watertown arse nal and other plants which yere en- gagged in the manufacture of ordnance during the war would be discharged gradually and with due considera ten for individual cases. Secretary Baker said that special board was fornu lating a progra mme that would work the least har khip to empioyes and Q minimum disturbance to che labor market. The communication was in answer to letter of inquiry sent by Mayor Peters.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-31
WILSON WILL ARRIVE t
 . IN ROME FRIDAY

London. Dec. .3o.-sPres'dcnt Wilson immed iatelv went to Buckingham Pal ace He was cheered bv large num- bers of persons who were proceeding hOmeward from business. Otherwise there was no demonstration. s the time of the arrival of the presidential special train was not known 10 the public.
 President Wilson will Eo direct to Italy from Paris. He will leave Paris in the Italian capital Friiar Roms is 10 be the only city n Iaiv the president will visit. He expects Q b. away from Paris a week returning there q week rom next IncsuaN,, the guest of the Italian government
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-31
BURLESON DEFENDS SEIZURE OF CABLES

In Letter to Senator Hitchcock Chairman of the Foreign Re ations Committee the Postmaster General Denies Thai e Exceeded His Authority Taking Over the Cables Assures Senator Watson That Proclamation for Taking Over Cables Was Issued Before Armstce Was Signed Presentation of the Letter in the Senate Was Follow ed by Criticism of Mr. Bureson
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-31
"ASPlRlN" TABLETS WERE
 MOSTLY TALCIJM POWDER

New York Dec. 30-Accused of having manufactured and sold to in fluenza sufferers thousands of boxes of aspirin tablets principally contain ing talcum powder. Josarr M. c. Tu- kay, head of the Verardah Chemical Company Of Brooklyn, was found guil- ty today of violation os the sanitary code and sentenced to three years in the penitentiary with a fine ot $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-31
CROSBY TEMPORARILY TO
 SUCCEED SPELLACY

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 39.-John F. Crosby, assistant United States dis trict attorney was appointed United States attorney of Connecticut today by Judge Thomas. to fiji :he vacancy caused by tha resignation of Thomas J. Spellacy. The appointment is tenn porary, until successor 70 Mir. Spell lacy IS named by the president
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-31
1,15o MEN DISCHARGED AT
 CAMP DEVENS YESTERDAY

Aver, Mass, Dec. SO.-About 1.150 men were discharged from the service at Camp Deyens today. More thSn half of them were members of the 13rd Coast Artillery. who came here >irom overseas last week. The others were members of skele on unltS of the depot brigade and United States Guards.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-31
INFLUENZA DELAYS THE . OPENING OF SMITH COLLEGE

Northampton, Mass, Dec 3O=On account of the prevalence of inf1uen- "a. the reopening of Smith College af- ter the holidays was today postponed until January g. This is five days later than the date originally set.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-31
BRITISH AND FRENCH PEACE
 VIEWPOINTS ARE IN ACCORD

Premier Cemenceau's Statement Freedom of the Seas Comedies With Ideas of Lloyd George-The American Attitude is Not Definitely Known-President Wilson is to Spend New Years Day in Paris and Leave for Italy New Years Night-Will Take Passage for America About February 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-31

| It seems certain now that he will visit Pope Benedict and also call at the Methodist college.
 By the time the president returns to Paris from Italy the British deie- gates to the peace conference will have arrived. The preliminary 2nnferclces may then be in sight ana the prelim- mary Organization work 3f tlie Ameri- can peace mission will have been com nlet ed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-31

Great wit may be akin to madness, but the relationship isn't to be com pared to the madness of the small wit ewhose contribution is declined with thanks.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-31

Chemists in Sweden have discovered a way to remove finely divided car bon from coal tar which holds it in suspension.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-31
CHINA NAMES DELEGATE
 TO THE PEACE CONFERENCE

Picking, Dec. 3O.-(Bv the A. P.) The Chinese government has appointed c. T. Wang. president of the senate, as a delegate to the inter allied peace conference. Mr. Wang is now in America.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-31

c. T. Wang was educated in law at Yale University and has oeegl identi- fled with '. M. C. A. work in Japan and China for many years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12
TO RESTORE PERsIA's STATUS
Russian eolshevik Authorities An.
nouncs intention OF Giving IL
its Former Independence.


A little more than ten years ago. In
1907, Persia ceased to be sovereign
nation in anything but name and was
resolved into twin spheres Of infiu-
ence." The northern half was Rus
Sian sphere. the southern half British.
The. pressure from north and south
grew until it forced out the American.
Morgan Shuster, who had come to put
Persia on its financial feet.
That was an incident of imperialism.
1t was British Russian alliance to
block of Germany from getting into
Persia from the west by way OF Turkey
and the Berlin-Bagdad line. Under
the Queensberry rules Of Imperialism
1t was fair stroke, with plenty OF
historical precedent, says the Boston
Globe.
Now the foreign minister of a Rus
sian government that has no regard
for Imperialism and its rules has sent
word to Persia that the 1907 agree
ment is all OF, null and void. and that
Russia viii now try to relieve her OF
Turkish and British troops. too.
In announcing this doctrine OF Per
STA for the Persians. and putting 1t
into practice, the. Russian bolshevik
government UNNECESSARILY strength
ened the position it took at Brest-Lit-
Ovsk and at Petrograd In demanding
liberation for all subject nationaides.
1t is fair to say that the British min
istry to-day would be slow to apply
the mailed fist Of Imperialism as In
Persia in 1907. Much water has dow
ed under the bridges since. and the Inn
perialistic tide Is ebbing fast.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12
1776-1918

The descendants of the compa-
triots of Washington and Paul
Jones are fighting once again side
by side with the descendants of
Lafayette and Rochambeau. The
time and opportunity have come
for nation to pay a great debt of
gratitude for service rendered in
great national need and America
is paying France the debt she
long has owed.
In the Revolutionary War for
the freedom of America the
French fought on American soil
under the command Of an Amer
lean. Today in the war for the
freedom of France and for the
preservation of liberty to Amer
lea, and indeed to all the world,
Americans fight on French soil
under the supreme command Of a
Frenchman. The honors are even
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12
British oeolooiea, Photos.

A committee Of the British Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of Science
has been engaged for many years In
forming national collection Of photo
graphs illustrating the geology Of the
British isles. According to the last
report the collection now includes up
ward Of $500 pictures. More than a
thousand Of these were taken in
Yorkshire. A collection Of the same
character has been made by the geolo-
gical survey Of Great Britain. which
has recently published list Of its
Scottish pictures. Both the b. A. COM
mittee and the geological survey offer
prints and lantern slides for sale. The
Tunbridge Wells Natural History So
ciety offers prizes for photographs Of
scenery illustrating geological features.
Scientific American.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12
Let Your Answer Be Your Investment in
LIBERTY BONDS! -
CONTRIBUTED
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
FAITH IN PRAYER.

A guessing contest was conducted
by a merchant in a suburban town.
The one who guessed the correct
number of seeds in a pumpkin was
the winner, and the lucky man hap
pened to be a minister. The prize
was set of aluminium ware. The
minister was. not present when the
seeds were counted and the winners
name announced, but the little son
was there, and he hurried home to
tell the good news. After little
while he said &c Mother, do you know
how we happened to get the alum
mum set ?"
She said, mo, only that papa
guessed the correct number of seeds
in The pumpkin"
The young son answered thought
fully, "Well, that isn't the real rea-
son-it's because / prayed for it for
five nights
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12

About fifteen students from Siam
have registered at American educa-
tional institutions this year to qualify
in the professions Of law, medicine and
civil engineering. Several such stu
dents have in the past graduated from
American colleges and engineering
schools and are now employed by their
own government in important public
works.
incidentally they have been the
means Of introducing American ma
chinery, scientific apparatus and other
manufactures into their country.
Among the students who left the Unit
ed States In August were four holders
Of kings scholarships, and these young
men will be educated at the expense
Of the Siamese government.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12
This paper has enlisted
with the government in the
cause of America for the
period Of the r.......

The pacifst or Stacker is a
traitor to his country.
This is the only way to desig'
nate either Of this class of people
You are either a 100 per cent
American in all that the name
implies or you are an enemy OF
the government. You are either
for or against.
If you are disposed to act OF
feel like a pacifist, keep it to your.
self; or if you influence anyone
else in any way along those lines,
you are a traitor to that extent
because you withhold your
strength from the government
and it is that strength that is now
vitality essential.
If a pacifst, by argument OF
influence, is this sort of traitor,
he is in the same class with the
man in the trenches that deserts
at the critical moment in the
fight.
The biggest thing in history is
taking place at this time and ev-
cry man with clear eyed vision
of his full duty will seize the great
opportunity to do his full share.
To buy a bond or contribute to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12

the Red cross does not make any,
one a patriot. 1t is only when you
do everything that hes in your
power to do that you find the full
measure and privilege of patriot
ism. If you fail to do that, just
to that extent are you betraying
the cause every decent man in
the world is fighting for.
Resources count Yin this war
fully as much as the men. If our
armies are not supplied-and the
only way this can be done is by
the people at home-they will fail
in their battles. Failure of sup
plies, or i'm their source, makes a
weak spot in the line. The weak
spot will surely result in loss OF
life at the front, the loss OF a big
battle, the taking of prisoners
and it prolongs the war. 1t may
mean the loss Of it.
If industry is interrupted and
supplies fail to reach our soldiers
through the indifference OF any
man or body of men, just to that
extent do they become RESPONSE
BILE for the splitting of blood by
the men who are fighting for him
that he and his family may enjoy
the blessings and opportunities OF
freedom and democracy. This
applies to men i'm every walk OF
life, the employer, the laborer,
the farmer, the professional man,
the commercial man. The respon'
sibility rests on everyone alike.
The Public Safety Commission
feels that its first great effort
should be made towards bringing
every Minnesotan to a full reali-
cation of his individual RESPONSE
bility in this crisis in order that,
as a whole, we may make our
state do its full duty, that ut may
be made efficient to the last de-
! gree by and through the unified
effort of it's citizens. All ques-
tons can well be subjugated to
this one great patriotic effort be,
cause we have a war to win and
nothing else can be of vital con
sequence until this is done.
It amt the individual
| Nor the army as a whole
j But the everlasting teamwork
| Of Every Blooming Soul.
i -Rudyard Kipling.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12
and the honors are great.

No true American who knows
the history of his country and
loves the honor of his country
but thrills at the thought of the
American Army in France. The
invincible Americans will turn
the tide of war; they will bring
to France and her allies victory
for liberty such as France assisted
us to win, and repay with inter
est a debt to liberty and tc
France long owing and honorably
acknowledged.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12
AN AMERICAN PEACE

There can be no peace with
honor or safety to ourselves or
to posterity, except a just peace
and there can and will be no
other peace. Work for peace ac-
compishes nothing but the ham,
pering of our effort, the delay of
the real peace, and a greater toll
of death of Americas fighting
men. Our duty us to war for a
just and righteous peace; to work
or speak for any other peace is
aid and comfort to Germany-in-
jury and disloyalty to our boys
in France.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12

The Federal Grand Jury Of
Minneapolis is grinding out sedi
ton indictments without fear OF
favor.
Have you any disloyal neigh
bors who need to be put through
this indictment mill?
Perhaps the liberty bond cam.
paign will show up a few more
who need this treatment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12
Dash or -.

General Ian Hamilton. who has q
pretty talent for writing, complains
that his descriptive messages from
the front were sadly garbled by un-
lettered censors. Which reminds us
of the story how some writer protest
ing the historic charge that, "Our
army swore terribly In Flanders" said
it was really an erroneous rewriting
by some lunkhead Of: "Our army sd-
vanced with great dash. "-Bosto0
Transcript.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12

Don't let business interfere with
your Liberty Bond selling. IL the
Liberty Bonds don't go over the
Kaiser will be taking care of your
business before long.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12

And II we are to have peace by 1919
1t will be necessary to start some hard
war work and keep at 1t.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12

The small boy, however, doesn't care
how scarce pennies are II he can
wheedle a nickel instead out Of his
father.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12

One beneficial result of the high cost
Of living Is that 1t Is beginning to get
fashionable for people to say II can't
afford it."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12

The time has passed for arguing why
we entered the war. The thing Is to
end 1t VIGOROUSLY as soon as possible.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12

War is not what 1t used to be. How
can an officer In the aviation corps 60
clanking along In spursf
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12

A Philadelphia editor asks his read
ers fare we at war or not7" when he
could have found out by telephoning
to Washington.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12

After you've answered all the ques-
tons required by the questionnaire
youth nhow yourself better than you
ever did before.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12

Even wedding rings have gone up.
the advance being 90 per cent. Still, It
was never the original outlay In this
line that counted.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12

The retail price of potatoes is still
more satisfactory to those who sell
than to those who have to buy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12

People are always impugning the In
telligence of the hen, but she abso-
lutely never lays an antiquated egg.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12

The London press admits our power
In war, and when the editors of Ber-
lin get time they will concur.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12

Accidental fires ought to be less fire.
quent following the enforcement OF
the enemy alien regulations.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12

Perhaps you have noticed that col.
lars don't last any longer In the laun-
dry since the increase In the price.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12

Judicious savings at the table will
help nearly everybody to buy Liberty
bonds Of the next issue.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12

It's hard to convince q small boy
that by eating up his crusts he Is help
Ing to whip the kaiser.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12

The quickest way out of tn,
war is straight through.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12

There are great many people
who need to be walked up.
The evening herald., 1918-06-29

Official tmy uuNIu- rule. foo F..
,ru boxing contests amuus the $500"
900 men in training have boon ls-uud
by the war department commission
on training camp activities The ncw
code differs radically from thc codes
commonly used Tor the last ten cor
uftecn Years Greater ,rpdit ls given
TO the boxer who is aggressive iu sp.lr
Of punishment than Co. the ou, who
covers up or clinchcs.
4 million aud half of mcu ut tho
new army Src rciur taught q onoN.
Says Dr Joseph y Raycruft mead ui
the athletic division of tho commits.
sion. in 4 statement Jcruwpau, uE the
new rule. "hecause u develops lu
them those qualities ut lIortucs- aud
pugnaCity which make them better
hnyouct fighters. Success tn bayourt
fighting depends upon aggressive dr.
termination and attack oven mon,
than upon technical SKILL Boxing &C..
volups this ipErcsslVcuo-s Boa offcus,
4 fierce attacking iuruard-Jctiuu
b1ynnet charge means 90 a" per cont
quota Of fighting mou returned SEQ
safety That is one Important rrg-
SON why tho new h..,r- rulrs -et a
high premium upon uffcu-it, rather
than on defensive fsnuur
All backstoppng covering up and
purely defensive work are dlsDour.
aged under the army boxing un,-
and each contestant s msdc sul i'rt o.
q penalty TOT such wurk This latter
recommendation is direct departure
strategy, which puts o. premium uu
purely defensive tactics
The object or teaching boN,ur u the
army is 10 make "hrud up and eyes
open tyo-fistcd fighting men. rather
than expert boxers and ring fighters
Therefore thc instruction uf The mass
and not cot few individuals .is OF
prime importance. Work for th,
largest number of men BOO the shortest
possible time. Eliminate the "trilIs'
and fancy work. and do your best TO
get the men to night aggrossiyeN and
effectively six standard blows are
sufficient \ straight left well do.
lIycrcd and backed up hy rrgressl,,
American determination. i- Bochr
climinaut IN nine cases out uf ten.
Tho bir contribution OF boxing to
military training is 10 develop boo mDu
rho willingness and ability 10 fight nt
close range, n purpose is 90 teach
soldiers ca give and take punishment
There is a clone relation Iu the puuli-
tues required for boxing uud hasou-t
fighting Both require agility of budN
puickuoss of ESQ. good balance and
n d. q
The evening herald., 1918-06-29

FDrHtH avenue. Denver. colo. was o."
por,I BILLED Boa actor.
TI. ARMY Nsf follows
NUpU Boo action
prNlf,H turUuu " tuuuor WIN.
yhcuuuu. Mass. Charles Dubuque.
Nashua ~ o. charles Roy Lowell
M1,s. Bari D. Severance, ropeu.Id.
Nlu, Tr,U sherman. CH1i. Maine.
uiou from wounds.
s,rsplu'# Chester Nuuiu san MAJ
mo llN john g. Tippct Scsser.
lu. Cogpural- Robert r. Goody
Eouus Columbus. uhiu paw White,
TuuksloN ky rrNutos William +.
GsIl cortland S. ~ Carroll g..
Gutrs. HIanoru. ore, Louis g.. Green.
NidJI.tuvu N ~. Houry , Hos@cu
Br0ohu,d Wi. Adam u NNtacRL
PuueI WI.. william ~ Osborn.
Troy >. S.. oakley % Trpuor Flint
Mich. Michael T WIlmau Ashland,
Wis
IipI uI disease.
Curporais Harold Martin Winnie
uuc. sos, unr a strand Prince
tom ill
The evening herald., 1918-06-29
TEACHERS
Modified FOR WAR
At P|TTSBURG MEET


l,'l.'"'-'. ''t '"h' ~ ne
''''h'.' '. l.' country "l least 'h'
'ish' 'h"H'.."' "I VI n gathered mere
Tor convention I"r dhlf To %. are
|"'ht '' 'h''" 'h''' weight lh'" 'hlo
contest '''"''h 'f'rn"nN ana Amer :
'''' lh'N nave hoen virtually 'alle"
=" ih' ''l"is n\ 'h' "iIlccrs "t the
N"'l"NII E'u'''loh 'ss"'iAuon. man
o,',
w.,
.... ~,
,',,''... -, -
~
.,.
l''''''N '' lh' 'sH''I'u"h say NuH-
a'' '"NNNH' hi. m'lD "ic"r ihNi th'
''N''N"H.' "'t'"'h"i ON or ih' iuiclli-
E'n'' nn' cooperative riiort of thc
people lH 's'nlI"l 10 victory, mat tho
iI"''' Nhnh is ih' sp''rhe"d li'
france must hn'r il' long, str"ng
rN"'' "' nome Nh' council "I nuu"n"l
n'I'nH" al NHsh'nHt"h mas dc''dr"d
'N'' I'' "'H""'hoNH'S must serve aS
'h' government % "u'p"Sis ANA has
''i''d ON every state organization to
'NH'a' TOO 'N'" ''N' "rt'nl@ non az 'h'
7'h""l ''ul'I l''sidcnt wilson mas
seen iI' Ho"d loi lhis ana mas WIliteh
personally O." every state calling at
ienuoh To th's new movement as ono
lh"i VIII Weld tho nation together as
%" "ll't tr'"i nation has over been
welded before "nI thlrtN-'ishi states
The evening herald., 1918-06-29

Success never rooats uu the banner
cot the man who can't rely upon him
self
The evening herald., 1918-06-29
Pope Benedict
PrayS for Peace

Rom, June -H 40 wtcuI...
mass Tor poac. auI tu, rrostubu..-
wcnt OF Iustir, ohuHn anI raterr.
No.. throughout o., world. Pope E,u-
,dict raised his voice u puE,r n
ST Peters cathedral fHla m0ruur
The pOntiff accompanied only by
Archbishop BouuNcutury tcrrcti.
secretary of the congregation tur ,e.
'HordiuarN ecclesiastical uruu.
went To the cathedral 80 t'u o'clo,k
last WRht to participate ln th, con.
'wuuios Tboro were about 0uu
present Ircludiu- Cd larEc part of tU,
kpmJu urstoorar. Prime. Colouul
mayor ui Rome, Prince orNul son
Iur assistant at IN, p.p1l throne.
Iuuuo O. g. Nospighosl and Prime,
NHssiuI
The evening herald., 1918-06-29
Ireland Made
Plea for Free

I..II Ma, I'd TIN, Ufp.f .I..U.f
.,, .....,...,..,.,,.. .i,,ur,,,lt ,,n..r ...
....,,. u.... d., ,,. s.rr r,...r. iu.
.p.... .....,..., ..,....,., ,l,, ry.n ,.t...
..t.,. ... t...., ,...,.,, b.. Lac. ..,.,....r f,l
.p.. ..,.l.I..l.,..u, .f . r.,,inr,, bod.
I,.f..4 rn. ,......,t.. I,r... ...i.
,......,.,f,,, ,p .. tom. of Ga, t.,.f en-.
,.., ..,r,., ,,,,,I p,.. ,..,i,..,,
,.,.,...l ..,.,,,t,r, ...,. .ru,Ii. but,I..p,..
., ..,..... ,,...,I, ,..,,,,..I, .,,
...,..,.,.g I,, .a.,u Sim, r.ir fr,r
o., .,... tr y,. ,,,,,. ,,t , .u,,lt b,pd-
I..I ....r.,.,,.r.. .,,r,,,.5 ,,. ,r,IIu, ,.r,f-
.,,,, . y.r, +. mos, ip,.rr,5 .r Er,..
l,rJ
'''''''
'.,''.' ,...,...
'.,., ,........,...
80, ,'I....,
The evening herald., 1918-06-29
Salt Lake Gets
Rotary Meeting

Euu-uH City Mo. jun, 'r Sflt
iuko 'I', was chosen ae tn, 900.
mppunr uItD, to. o., Uf,WpuuuH
Association ui Eotnr, clubs. 300
mp,tiug OF tho orranNtuu's u.l...
h,r, TODAY marking Tho Vinduu 90.
tr.s tcurs convention. N,H of|.Hu.
and TmouEo Wen, eliminated early
and 'r, contest wax narrowed down
iD Cl.,,lind and Salt luk, CIN
The evening herald., 1918-06-29

Died from accident and other
cause.
COOK william j Hushhw Cohucy
NN Private John Trey. Laurel. pa