davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
Qbitno1tt !6artbid Mogmnglen. r..

2pitna1,t 6artbig @asmtsieu, IT,,
Der CT aoanceret til Lite 2eitnart, er
tilIigemeb ca. 100 andre 0fficerer
arfommen fra Srantrig for at tn6-
6be De npe &efrutter. 2gjtnant St..
er gift meo Ell Dotter at Barber s.
S. gbriftenien, 1913 g. California
Mben11e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
6ibBtr Nyt fra Nnrgr
Diplpmatiet.

&aptajn / Marinen s. S. Don5
er beororet til inotiI bioere at fort.
iptte 9jeneltgjpringe1, lom Murille-
ottacbe pe1i 2egationen / @aibt;'9tnn
9ireftp. i Morges OpIpsningston-
tor for Narinespejene 6. S. 9anh-
berg er ufneo1t til San6elsraao for
|SDo Mmerifo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
aBplititt.
#oIitiet.
RolitifuIonpgts g: ggatail.b Ell
1bnpbs1t tiI Bolitimeiter ! 5tann11s
ger.
2angaarbs sobafsfabrifer ftanier
9rifter.

S 2igbe6 me0 Be fleite andre So
bafsfabrifer i 2anoet bar oefoa Cont
gaaros 6abrifer mi let ig npoiaget
til proftif taft at itanfe Driften.
Mangelen paa @daftpffn ct ftabig
b1ebet mere og mere fs1elig, og So
briferne bar / 6e iioite Har glar ON.
trent n6eluffenoe bolot Set gauenoe
BED $jglp nf fire gamIe 2agre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
Set efstraorbinere 8nbset.

S Statsrnoo er beiIl1ttet frernfat
@ropoiition for 5tortbinget ON BET
efstraorbinere 8r1oget for 1915
10. 8uogettet, lom omfotter ollere-
oe bepilgebe eller forelInaeoe @epi1g=
r1ineer. ubajgr $50 MeiIioner @ro-
lrer. Sfjor %bebi1gebes Set efstraor6i-
mere Budget meo en- iamIet n6gtft
paa 196, 446,OOO &ro1er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
ct Hit QipslJb enbt.

Gil SO aor gn1nmel Mn11o Snns
Sender, .bIeo 6rabt al Ct geortber1r
Rocific 9og, mebens ban foo % fao
paa iit tioIigere Siem pua 5tflltpater
Mbenl,e npr Sernbaneli1ien, San
% bans S1,itrll bIeb nbbt tiI at for.
Iooe fit Siem, bbor Sc Dnb6e boet !
r1a,1ee gar, og tp til Gattigba1fet.
Sons Some bpbe ! S11lt. Mu GIT
Senien tilbage for at ie poa TT gu1ttle
Stem, om ban bab6e bout for @ane
i mango Mnr. Sna inotraf mlpffffen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
UhuaYn.
6eia Tlaaet.

General grotpoer u6tdler. uSSeg
at bbert eneite Slag bliper
beift, oe at buert ereite Drfeiter fon,
certerer pnn @egiltreringsbagen."
9erfor, beis G1agd i Dug.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
DrnfninasulDffen / spgn.

Otter sJbo6 Ser mooe1es til uBer=
gems gi6e1l6e1 er @aarobrtgerme Dla
36osbeim % Ser sffltrbal omfommet
i gl6en M1rlanb Spgn. Maan at
tager, at oe forl1Ipffebe bar foripgt at
rioe oper Chen, og ii u1Dften ber-
Ibeo ct m0truffet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
Shnbert gheater.

|%f-S GELE
She SEEM &enriettn" !, oqn for q
Mar iioen opfgrtes paa Metropolitan,
bill i naite l1ge bIibe opfgn paa Sbl1-
bert Gbeater, iicenefnt at Carl See.
She Senrietta" er en- Meine, eiet
at Micbolas Ban Mlstpne, Seem gorf
Millioner, og Dans &ompagnon,
@otes. 90 6er11e 6eo, efterlo6er bnn
fin 9atterMgnes UNDER 8nn Mstpnes
Sormpnoerifab, og bum bliber itrafs
forelffet i 8ertie gnn Mstpne, Tom
etbper anfes for at bore en- utrif-
Ier"".
Son Mlstpne, iom traffffer fig til
bage fra affttiib 6orretning, uDerla6er
fine Mff9rer til Marf Tnrner, fin
bbis &ieltrtngitreger er
bleben bolot bel ifiult. So ban ipin6-
Ter spigerfa6eren ub at 6orra1en og'
DolDer pna at bl1be offetttl1g 1fnnDal1=
ferret for en- Siitorie meb en- &pin6e,
f%oritaar ban at Ia6e Sfpl6en fal6e
paa 8ertie, iom finder fig BERT for
at beifptte fin 5dter, @oie Eurter.
Sen bre6e 8an MStpme If. gigr fin
5gn umhn6id. Men mi fommer
8erties Sur. @eo at ipine paa 8er-
len gienbinoer ban begge 6amiliers
Sorml1e, bin6er MgneS, og nlting.
en6er lpffelig, iot Sn6eren ime6ens
Ell blepen in6btflet / en- &ommce mes
cit Gnfe, Mrs. upbm.
Sorreit Orr fpiIIer 8ertie -og
Mmlrice SronfIin er Ban MstDre,
Srances Mc@ratb bar Mgnes' Molle.
Same Sail er @oie Burner, 8bomos
8ierre er Marf Ea1rner og Dor-
rtt &'elton Mrs. npDom.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
Spnner al Mproe

bar for Gioen 487 Me6lemmer i Il.
Militertjene1te, ifp1ge Snhberet=
ningen til SoDe6itpret. Otter Sen npe
n6ifripning bill NOT bette Mnto1 bur
tig mere emo for6obIes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
Sam9fpreminaen ~u6armpnienMs

|@fteranrsfoneert gipes 2pr6ogen 5.
1915 9Hober M. 8 often i Mortb.
nett Son, 81 at @ortb & Meitern
Mbe. n6mnrfet 8rogrm, Ser rpr-
mere bill blibe befien6tgiort ger
8la6d.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13

@illetter til @iprnifiolb &oncerten
Spn6ag ben296ei Dnnia &aH faces
bos Mpetbefer Bois, @erten / Dnnio
@un, lamt Mmertcar 8ureon Of
Mrts & Erapel, 80 80. Ga Sone ct.
Suite 804. &eierbereoe @Iooier 81,
u1unererebe rs Gents.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
uMn Gp1tntrnM,

.35efit og Mniif al ST. emil 8jprn,
.pil blipe iunget be6 gangforeningen
uSarmonien"s ftore @fteraarsfon-
cert 2gr6ngen Sen IL. Sffober So. 8.
|Mften | Mort5meit Sail, 2401 Mortb
Mbet11te.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13

Somtioig bill hi benleoe 0pmprf
Eiombe6en paa Den nerforefooenoe
E8a5ar, Der nil blipe nfboIot ben 25.,
f26. % ~. Dftober i Daria Soil og
fl11 be6 Den erfeltes Enlutning
ton naa oct &einltat, bi ar5eioer
paa, og bielpe at tilfreoSltiIle Sc
&rop, Der ng6ben6igbis titles til
Spretbol6elfem af &iemmet.
Set er &omiteens Soab, at Ei6ens
ftore &rab, Der freezer 0pofrelie al
ollie, lite maa itille BEN CODE 5ag, hi
.%nrbeioer for, / 8nggrunbem men at
be me6 8ettner og 8efjen6te bill itgt,
.te % / bort Mrbeibe.
@aber tan tilien6es etbbert at So.
miteens Me6Eemmer:
Sobn 6. @briitenien,
1856 Evergreen Mbe.
WtrS. Clara Botfen,
1852 Gerbinan6 @t.
6. 6. @orb6orL
2704 10tb IS. @ort9 Mbe.
.MrS. 8. @riffen,
1927 Sacfion 8oulebaro.
Mrs 70. sS1tIfnnn
356 6. 29tb HIoce.
Mrs. 6. $. &nniom,
434 9iberfep 8arffmap.
Mrs. $. 6. Sonien,
1904 2ognn 8oi1lebaro.
So1nes 6. Sanfen,
TAT Milma11fee Mpem1e.
Mrs. Somes &enriffem,
905 8alIer Mbe., Mn1tin.
Mers. 8m. Senrifien,
1880 gupler Mpen1e.
Mers. so. &o11lberg,
1929 MiInn1fee Mben1e.
@ars. @m. Mogenien,
1920 Mrmitage Mbe1l1e.
Mrs. Marim111s Neter1en,
6166 @intbrop Mberrue,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
6dsrlpselie.
SIngternteiter SenrD Rielfm e
bIeDen forlobet meo gbriit u. Car.
lens Datter, SRI Marp 2arfer.
Hprlpselfe.
Tureninaen for BET banife Mlber.
bomsbie1n.

8aa Grrrb Of Soreningen 90
Mas aortpartier, Der af5oloes Sen
anoen 9nsbag ! Maaneoen til Sor.
bel for Soloaterfon6et, be0tog SCR.
eningen for BET 0anife M1oerboms-
biem paa BET iibite Mg6e, at inbtiI
noern1ere 8eitemeIie bIiper toget,
bill Me6erne blibe afbolot ON Otter
I Saab ON en- itgrre Sill
il11tning fra MeoIenmernes SIDE.
Neeta Senriffen,
5efret9r.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
g. e. e. az 1895

afboloer &eitfelt Sen 136e bennes i
Stubs &oII.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
8opmler 8iprnifiplb &p11cert

Sgn6agen Sen 296e September @I.
$50 prpcis / Dnnia &ull. zee Mn-
11oreen ger / 9la6et).
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
13 6fibe

13 elite
.af tilimmen 22,976 Coinage miite=
6e Norge t. Mngl11t. 50 Spmen6
omfom .peo 6is1e MnIeoninger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13

Mrs. Msnes @atbiIen
bill affffo11pugnere 9peraianger Bobl
|8ibrnifiol6 beo @oncerten / uDanio"
Sen 291e 6ennes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
SIT. 8prgermeiter
/ Bergen S. @cbencf er naaoigit ent:
le6iget fra fit @mbe6e.
Song 6aafon til stocfbplm.

&ongen ngter at. giengiel6e &orr
gen at 5beriges @eigg / ariitianin
pe6 ct 8eigg / 5focfbolm / Septem-
Der Maane6.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-16
MOST FAMOUS
 INDIAN CHIEF |S
 CALLED BEYOND

That Chief Goodlataw, most famous ot the Indian chiefs of Alaska, had been called to the happy hunting ground, was the word received last evening by the Rev. A G. Shriver, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. The chief passed away on Saturday night at his headquarters at Taral, according to the information received by the minister, but the cause of death was not given in the message.
 Thrifty, naturally a leader and of line of chieftains, Goodlataw had no trouble in becoming the head of the Copper River Indians and remain ing the chief, although there were many older men of the tribe, and at least one of them ambitious to be in the supreme position. He was the nephew of Nikoli, who was the chief at the head of the Copper River h. dians when the white men began to crowd to the North in the late sos.
 The exact age of the chief is not known, but oId-timers who knew him we'll say that he was about 40 years of age. Due to his thrift and to the fact that he always managed to save part of his annual earnings, it is be- lieved that he left an estate of sev- eral thousand dollars.
 The Rev. Mr Shriver left this morn ing for Taral to conduct the funeral services.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-16

Adams, Sapiro and Mcconnell.
 Health and Police-McConnell Sa- piro and Rosswog.
 Clerk and Treasurer
 Councilman Mcconnell nominated Nathaniel Greene for the position of city clerk and magistrate, after mo- tion had been duly carried combining these offices. AS there were no other nominations, the mayor was instruct ed to cast the ballot of the council
 Councilman Brock nominated Abe Van Vechten for treasurer, and as there were no other candidates, his election also was unanimous.
 Fred c. Brotherton was elected chief of police upon nomination by Council man Sapiro.
 AS the Cordova fire department failed to notify the council as to it's selection of fire chief, it was de- cided to postpone the election of that official until the next meeting, when health officer will also be selected.
 The council has under considera- tion number of Improvements about the municipal building and other parts of town, but no action was taken last evening, pending investigations by the several committees to which the matters were referred.
 Harmony prevailed throughout the meeting The members started en- thuslasticaily in their work of munich pal soVernment and indicated that they Intended to continue in the same frame of mind.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-16

April 12.-Harry O'Neill, Wm. A. O'Neill, Miss Alice O'Neill, Mrs. Flor ence O'Neill, Chris. Xiros, Newell HawkinsOn, Irene HawkinsOn, Thressa Hawkinson, Anna Hawkinson, Nels Hawkinson, Hans D. Sorvik, Ralph AbercrOmbie, TheOdOr AsastasopOlon, Elizabeth M. Rosswog, Burgon Miller, William B. BOllinger, Bessie E. BOl- finger, George Dahl, Geo. L. Smith, Wilhelm Spangler, Frank E. Sayres, Frank J. O'Neil1, James Lyon, Lucia Lyon, Mrs. R. A. Wilcox, Mrs. Anna Stella Robinson, Milton Scheuch, Frank Burns, David H. Shoemaker, T. R. Mcdonald, Geo. E. Scott, Augustus A. Mitchell, Tom Jurkovich, Tilden D. McGee, Hans Hansen, Charles A. Ristine, William L. Mahar, George Moodey, Harold Graham, Clarence Jo- hansen, w. R. Herreid, John w. Fill finger, Richard Kach, Ole John Olson, Marion Katherine Shriver, Ebba As LIupy IAII MI Ida P. Jones, Helen Gardiner Mauer Henry Lewis, Miss Bessie Armstrong. and Carl o. Sunesson.
 April 13.-Delate F. Cook, John Salmon, Charles E. Nichols, Ephriam Vilen, Carl Wiklund, William Mo Carthy, Stephen Kesser, Fred Elk holm, Ivan H. Suphellen, Robert A. Mcdonald, Miss Mavis Field, Nick Pappas, Gust Kindland, Jesse Rice, William H. Webb, Patrick Sullivan, Nj. w. Kelly, A. Waterbury, Mrs. Mary R. Deleo, Mrs. Appollonia Ge- bauer Molly Soal, Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Daniel McVae, William Hinds, Peder 4. Wolden, Clifford Lancaster, Irwin Lancaster, Carl Betterton, Gordon Bushau, Charlie Moller, Harry Mol Ter, Kimy Okahira, Karl o. Peterson, John Lynagh, s. Christos, Rudolph Swarosky, s. Brudie, Guieseppe Dat soa, E. A. Nicholson, Geo. Scott, John Sullivan, Lena Bell, Gustaf Stevenson, Charles J. Patton, Carl L. Canaday, James Scott, Ole P. Reetan, Alfred Anderson. Mathue Johnson. Peter
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-16

April 16.-William McGettlgan, Maurice Sullivan, Alexander Todd, Peter Kauceas, Dan Panoff, William Boshy, Janet Curran, Mrs. Maud Weatherly, John Day, Dan A. Dono, hue, Henry Sutton, Michael Salmon, Mrs. Fanny Berg, Frank Berg, Olof Peterson, Frank Makt, William Malin. John Dake, William A. DunWay, John Granholm, Gus Bruce, Carl Lindberg, Frank Pigeon, George Miereff, John Daniloff, Sam Dinchoff, George GoteI, Henry Pavit, George Wichuki, Fannie E. Brayton, John E. Sommer, Benja. min Luke, John Hedstrom, Antonio Dafacio, Samuel Kachurin, Pat Duffy Frank Goebel, Peter Satrivik, John Miklo.
 Chitina-Charles H. Spangler, Fred erick M. Schauppe, Louis E. Bregonze Mrs. Maud R. Feaster, William M Feaster, Lewis J. Day, John S. M. Nell son, James E. Wilson, Otto A. Nelson, Frederick w. Sommer, William w. Tibbs, Josephine G. Mercy, Henry J. Brandt, Oscar Freedman, Mrs. Der tha Tibbs, Arthur Holt.
 Strelna-Mrs. V. J. Dwyer.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-16

Thompson, Knut Hansen, Jas. Fold Vik, s. Doamand, Arthur Wittig, Lee Brumbaugh, Ethel Wittig, Edward Munson, John Vindquist, Thomas Graham and H. Kuchu.
 April 15.-Roy M Fraisure, w. J. Crooker, Harry N. Wilson, Gus Ok sanen, John McGillvray, John Rams gard, Mrs. Burgon Miller, Hazel Beebe, John w. Beem, Peter Hagen aars, J. Donald Hollenbeck, Richard Herring, John Tuxernase, Miss Emma J. Shepard, Frank A. Sanders, Mrs. J. hepard, Frank A. Sanders, Mrs. Mary Ziegler, Mrs. Hannah M. Long.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-16
PRISONERS IN WAY OUT FROM
 THE INTERIOR

Wiring from Salcha to Deputy Mar shal w. L. Fursman, Marshal L. T. Erwin of the Fourth judicial division says that he will be in Cordova by March 23, unless he meets with some setback along the trail The marshal, with party of guards, is taking out several prisoners for the penitentiary and one or two patients for the sani- tarium.
 Marshal Erwin, upon his arrival in the States, expects to make a trip East
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-16
MARKET
 PRICES ON FISH

Noon April 15. Halibut-3Ac per ID. Ling Cod-31ac per ID. Red Cod-3ac per ID. Sablefish-9c per ID. Salted Sablefish-$20 per bbl.
 Noon, April 16. Halibut-14c per lb, Ling Cod-Sc per lb. Red Cod-9c per ID. Sablefsh-7c per ID.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-16
Mayor
 w. K. HILLERY
 Council
 A. J. ADAMS
 M. BROCK WILL CLAYSON A. J. MCCONNELL c. M. ROSSWOG J. B. SAPIRO Municipal Clerk and Magistrate NATHANIEL GREENE Municipal Treasurer ABE VAN VECHTEN Chief Of pO1ipos
Chief of Police FRED c. BROTHERTON


 Foregoing are the names of the principal city officials for the ensuing year. The new council met officially last night for the first time, organ ized, and proceeded to choose the heads of the several departments of the municipal government Immedi- ately after the meeting was called to order Councilman Brock placed in nomination for mayor the name of W. R. Hillery. There being no other nomination, motion was made that the nominations close, and MT. Hillery was unanimously chosen as president of the council and mayor of Cordova.
 Committees Names
 Almost as soon as he took the chair the new mayor appointed the com mittees that are to serve during the coming year. They were as follows Ffnance-Brock, Clayson and Ad ans.
 Printing and Elections-Sapiro Clayson and Rosswog. Public Buildings and Improvements -Rosswog, Brock and Adams.
 Judiciary-Clayson, Adams and Mo Cornell.
 Taxes-Clayson, Brock and Ross wog.
 Streets, Sewerage and Wharfs-
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-16

Use less wheat ana meat. Buy local foods. Serve just enough. Use what Is left.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-16
NEW CITY COUNCIL
 HAS TAKEN OFFICE.

A" R. HLLERY IS ELECTED MAYoR-CoMPLETE MADE IN ALL MUNICIPAL OFFCEs-MEMBERs START OUT WITH ENTHUSIASM TO BRING ABOUT SOME REFORMS AND ImPRovE MENTs WHICH THEY CONSIDER NEcEssARY-MEETINe AARMo- NoUs-GREENE IS ELECTED CITY CLERK IS CHOSEN AS MUNICIPAL TREASURER
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-16

Your eyes fitted. Compound and astigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-16

Quahty talks. Smoke an Fl Roi Tan Cigar and be convinced: they are mild. If
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING. FOR sALE-sixteenfoot boat and five h. p. engine; cheap for cash. Phone 75. 11-3t WANTED-Carpenters and boat bulId- CTS at once Ohm Fish and Packing Go. 16-3t WANTEO-Position as fisherman or handy man around cannery. Apply room 30, Northern hotel 16-2t FOR sALE-A power boat Apply j. B. Kelley, Cordova Mill & Lumber Company. 2-tf FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. Apply to Dr. w. w. Council. 6-tf FoUNo-Green skiff. Apply Carlisle Packing Company. 5-3t WANTED-A girl for housework. Ap- ply to Mrs. Calvin c. Hazelet. FOR RENT-Canlns. See Dooley. WANTED-Tie cutters. Pay 23 and 30 cents at the stump. Apply Blum, O'Neil store. 10-4t WANTED-Grown boy to learn the printing trade. Apply Daily Times office
 LoST-One spectacle case, containing pair of glasses, receipt for third Liberty bond and $5, shoveled int sack Of coal yesterday. Finde return glasses and bond receipt to Alaska Transfer Go. and keep bill. William Thompson. str
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-16

FOR SALE-Sixteen-foot boat and five
 h. p. engine; cheap for cash Phone 75. 11-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-16

WANTED-Carpenters and boat buiId- CTS at once Ohm Fish and Packing Go. 16-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-16

WANTEO-Position as fisherman or handy man around cannery. Apply room 30, Northern hotel. 16-2t
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-16

FOR sALE-A power boat. Apply ]. B. Kelley, Cordova Mill & Lumber Company. 2-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-16

WANTED-Grown boy to learn the printing trade. Apply Daily Times office
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-16

WANTED-Tie cutters. Pay 23 and
 30 cents at the stump. Apply Blum,
 O'Neil store. 10-4t
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-16

1 FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. Apply
 | to Dr. w. w. Council. 6-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-16
Cordova's Honor Roll Third Liberty Loan
 Today's Subscriptions $ 5,95O Total Subscriptions 79,35O

NTHI INN8DHM NMnHnTDmNmnmr
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-16

WANTED-A girl for homework. Ap-
 ply to Mrs. Calvin c. Hazelet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-09
SHOTS FROM THE MAGAZINE

To medlocrlty genius is an offense.
Good listeners are always reputed
intelligent.
Kultur develops a race with heart of
bronze and cheek of brass.
The kaiser Is an unscrupulous spec
ulator whose merchandise Is men.
Half hearts that succumb to the
first blow have no place in the ranks
of democracy.
The junkers are slowly waking to a
realization that the resources of de-
mocracy are inexhaustible.
In democracles the orbits of bust
ness and politics never Join; perhaps
that is why no merchant or banker has
ever become president.
While the recent German offensive
did not feaze the allies It succeeded in
crushing the life of the pacifist sentl-
ment III Great Britain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-09
Legislators Extrayaoant.

II costs f279,S9s year 10 run" the
house of commons, including f20S.000
for members salaries and f44,5G7 to
work the house Of lords. For the com
Ing year the lords are putting on an
extra item of f1,S00 for six reporters,
as they are now issuing their debates
daily, like the house of commons. In
view of the fact that the commons,
who hold many and long sittings, can
manage with u reporters the lords,
who sit neither early nor very often,
are doing themselves well.--London
Daily News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-09
WELL, OUTSIDE OF THAT

W
The way of the trenchgasser is hard.
Our idea of no sort of Job is that
Of husband 70 lady cop.
1t VIII be rather difficult to organize
a secret service among the lady police
men.
The impression is growing that the
Faiserls military party is Hunsophisu-
Gated,
Opportunity is no burglar. II
doesn't knock down your door and pub
you out Of bed.
When they make mems clothes with
out pockets lot Of women can get TO
bed early nights.
There Is a bumper strawberry crop
this season. We know it. because they
IRE IS cents quart.
When they raise the draft age and
get the old married men, there will
be some real fighting.
Let ii be hoped the war Industries
board doesn't eliminate enc piece of
the two-piece bathing suit.
On account of the war the street
pinno operators have raised the usual
donation from nickel to six cents.
Photograph disks can be used as pie
plates. This is the most satisfactory
use to which many of them can be
put.
Nothing is imperishable In the world
except love letter that a man
shouldn't have written In the first
place.-Chicago Examiner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-09
Bell Note Bird.

A remarkable piping bird is known
ms the bell-bird. -Four species are
known of which two are pure. glossy
white; one Is brownlsh With a white
head and neck. and one Is white with
black wings. It's call is IKE the note,
clear and melodlous. of beautiful
bell. Sometimes 1t utters only one
note, then rests. When several OF
these birds call and answer, the effect
is beautiful. The bell-birds, which be-
long to the chatterer family, are found
IN Central America south to Brazil.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-09
TRANSACTIONS.

TRANSACTIONS are like photographs,
best for reproducing drawings and
worst for sunsets. II is as though one
who could not see the French cathe-
d.als or the Pyramids should acqualnt
himself with good paintings of them.
But they are not the cathedrals or the
Pyramids. They are the next best
ming. unless. as may be the case. the
tales OF travellers are better. These
TOO, are not the original, hut teach
er's interpretations sometimes very
good and sometimes not-Andrew f..
West.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-09

To the average person, poetry never
seems 50 real nor so beautiful when
read to oneself; il requires an appre-
ciative reader TO bring out the
thoughts and preserve the charm of
the rhythm. Stirring stories and
poems are remembered longer when
read aloud and surely those Of us
who were brouht up on dickens,
'Thackeray and Scott remember best,
not those stories we read by ourselves,
but rather those which were read
aloud by a loved but lost voice In the
home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-09
Lesson In Punctuation.

At school one day the English In
structor put on the blackboard for his
pupils To punctuate what appeared to
be n meaningless tumble of words.
At first glance II appeared to be an UNI
solvable riddle, but several minutes
thought and the proper punctuation
marks made 1t clear enough.
The sentence was as follows: "That
that is is that that is not is not is not
that 1t 1t is" When corrected It read:
THAT that is, Is; that that is not, is
not Is not that It? 1t IS"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-09
Pattern 10 conY.

Beatrice's Aunt Marjorie was to be
married and Beatrice was to be the
flower girl. They were to have their
pictures taken before the ceremony
and the bride was looking sad. or so
thought Beatrice. Looking around the
room, Beatrice spled the Kewpie doll,
dressed as bride, which had done
duty at n previous shower. Beatrice
said, Don't look so sad, Aunt Marjorie
smile. Smile like the Kewpie doll"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-09
Roman Rullders Good Work.

Several hundred miles OF old Roman
walls, at least seventeen hundred
years old, are still standing In England
today. The hest specimen OF this work
Of the ancient Romans In England Is
the wall which crosses Northumber-
land, from near Newcastle TO near
Carlisle. In mahy places, the facing
of this wall is still intact. showing
what marvellous builders these Ro-
mans were.