davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-03
HOUSEHOLDERS ARE URGED TO LET RANGE FIRES 60 OUT AFTER MAY
 FIRST TO SAVE SUPPLY OF COAL

Appeal Issued by Fuel Administrator Storrow to People of New England to Cook by Oil and Gas Estimates That One Million Tons of Coal May be Saved This Year If Request is Observed Coal Saved Now Will Tighten Load for Next Winter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-03

Owners of private greenhouses in New England were ordered by Coal Administrator Storrow to curtail the use of coal during May.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-03

Vigorous denial was made at the White House of a rumor that Secre- tary Lansing would be detailed to Europe by President Wilson on a special mission,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-03

Times Want Ads One Cent 3 Word.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-11
MILITARY INFORMATION
Helps to Understand War Articles

1t Helps to Understand War Articles
Here is some information that is
helpful in reading the war news;
An army corps is $4,000 men.
An infantry division is 1852 men
A regiment of infantry is 3,755 men,
A brigade is SAP men.
A battalion is l,026 men.
A company is 256 men.
A platoon is 60 men.
A corporals squad is s men.
A field battery is 1875 men
A firing squad is 20 men.
A machine gun battalion has 76S men
An engineer regiment has 1866 men
An ambulance company has 81 men
A field hospital has so men.
A medical detachment has Sc men
A major general heads the helc
army and also each army corps
A brigadier general heads each IN
fantry brigade.
A colonel heads each regiment.
A lieutenant colonel is next in ranE
below a colonel.
A major heads battalion.
A captin heads company,
A lieutenant heads a platoon.
A sergeant is next below heuten
ant
A corporal is a squad officer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-11
BRANDON

Ernest A. Cool OF Rutland spent Sun
day in the village,
Mrs. +. H. Osborne who has been i'll
several days is improving
Leon Shambo has resigned his posi-
ton as clerk in the grocery store OF b
W Johnson
On account OF the Spanish influenza
the free library will be closed until
further notice.
Ned Barker of Quincy, Mass, for
mer resident here, is visiting friends
here for few days
Mrs. c. E. Knowlton went Saturday
to Sudbury to spend few days at the
home of E. A, Mallory at Lake Hor-
tonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Bissel have re-
turned from Antrim, N. H., having
closed their summer home, Greystone
Lodge for the winter.
Ira Maxheld has returned from
Whitehall, n Y, where he attended the
funeral of his brother-in-law, who died
in Albany last Thursday
Donald Miner, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
H. L. Miner, has passed the physical
examination and has become a mem
Der of the students army training
corps of Middlebury college.
/ Theodore A. Sessions of Goshen dice
at the Proctor hospital Saturday even
ing, where he went for treatment few
weeks ago He was 20 years OF age. Ht
is survived by two brothers, Henry o.
Florence and William Of Forestdale
The funeral was held at his late home
in Goshen at one o'clock Tuesday after
noon. Mr.. Sessions had for many year
been in the lumber business He owned
saw mill in Goshen and was well ant
favorably known in Brandon. He hat
held many town offices in Goshen ant
will be greatly missed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-11
ORWELL,
Mrs, Mary Z Abel is seriously III,

Mrs Mary Z Abel is seriously III,
], c, Thomas has a new Moline farm
tractor
| Miss Marjorie Hill Of Burlington Is
staying at the Phelps farm,
/ Dr. Z i, tombstone after a week
spent in Burlington, has returned home
William ], Wsell Of Shoreham spent
Thursday Of last week at o, s. Wsell's.
Mr., and Mrs Francis Conway Of
Rutland visited his people here Thurs
day,
Lewis Needham who has been III in
Rutland returned to his home here on
/ Tuesday
/ Miss Blanche Doane Of Albany came
on Monday 10 visit her parents, MI
and Mrs o. S, poane
c. /, Stay Of Burlington spent sew
eral days in town last week, the guest
Of DR. aud Mrs L i tombstone
Mrs, Peter tanners came Saturday
evening from Vergennes 10 be with her
daughter Mrs Corinne Ouellet'
There was a good sized crowd at the
d, W. Clark auction OF household fur
nishings on Thursday and on the whole
the articles sold well
Mrs u. J Leonard received a tele'
gram Friday telling that her mother
Mrs, Hopkins was very III at the
, Greenfield, Mass, hospital
Miss Mildred Phelps who has been at
her home here for the past week return
ed on Monday 10 resume her duties as
nurse in the Rutland City hospital
Miss Emma Bruce who has been ioT
several days the guest OF Mrs Amanda
Warren and daughter returned TO her
home in Woodstock on Saturday. She
made the trip in her Buick six roadster
l. G. Collette left Friday evening
for Baltimore, Md where he had beer
informed by telegram, his son Charlie
is seriously i'll OF Spanish influenza at
the army training camp A telegram
received from Mr., Collette upon his ar
rival there said he found Pvt Collett'
slightly better,
The funeral OF Pvt Roy Phelps wht
uleQ AT lamp OpNoli - - SNFt' WV
was held at the Phelps home in Orwell
village Friday afternoon at o'clock
being conducted in the open air, Rev
L, NJ. Isaacs officiating, The singlni
! was by a mixed quartet and the bearer
were four OF his Burr and Burton Sem
mary classmates, Raymond Poor. Pau
Buck, Raymond Eaton and Harol'
Childs. Many and beautiful Offering
I testified to the esteem and respect II
which the young man was held and eX
j pressed the deep sympathy OF IN
l community The burial was in tn
family lot in Mountain View Cemetery
where he was laid to rest with full mil
itary honors, the military service AM
i salute being given by eight member
of the Brandon Guard, Those from on
of town who attended the funeral were
/ Edward Ellis and mother OF Castletor
Y Mr., and Mrs. T E, Aines OF Addison
] and b. A. Aines of Vergennes
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-11
Wall Paint
That Lasts!

Pure, old reliable Dutch
Boy whitehead, mixed,
ready for the painters
brush -
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-11
EAST MIDDLEBURY

Fred Prieur, son Of Mr. and Mrs
William Prieur, stationed at Camp
Devens, has been promoted to Corporal
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Bray and son
are visiting relatives here.
Kenneth Danforth is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Leno.
Mrs. E. M. Day and daughters are
i'll with the prevailing epidemic.
The Misses Gladys, Ella and Chester
Piper are confined to their home with
Influenza.
Miss Ruth Russell is home from Proc
tor and Miss Muriel Piper from Corn
wall their schools having been closed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dragon are ii
with the influenza at the home of hel
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Prieur
Mrs. Preur is also i'll.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-11
Rheumatism Arrested

lfyou suffer with lame muscles or
stiffened joints look out for impuri-
ties in the blood, because each at
tack gets more acute and stubborn.
To arrest rheumatism you must
improve your general health and
purify your blood, the cod liver oil
in SCOTS Emulsion is Natures
great blood-maker while it also
strengthens the organs to expel the
impurities. Scott's is helping thous-
ands who could not find other relief.
Scott Bovine, Bloomfield. M.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-11
SALISBURY

The following pupils of the village
school are on the roll of honor for the
first month of school:-Leah Benson
Doris Benson, Ray Benson, Grace
Sampson, Bessie Sampson, Adm Noyes
and Marjorie Sullivan
Mrs. Mary Ellis, wife of Charles
Ellis, died at her home Sunday after
noon of pneumonia. She was q years
old and besides her husband is survived
by son, John Shugrue, aged three
wears Mrs Ellis was born in Riptor
October 81, 1891, the daughter of Albert
and Leola Waterman. The funeral wa
held at her late home Wednesday al
10 o'clock Burial was in Salisbury
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-11
STATE OF VERMONT.

STATE OF VERMONT.
DISTRICT OF ADDISON, IS. )
Re il remembered that at Middebury, in the
County of Addison, and State of Vermont, this
nth day of June, A. ID. 1918. George Robert
Beaudry, of Shoreham, in the County of Addison.
and State of Vermont. born September %, 1917, is
hereby adopted and made heir-at-law of Joseph
Dennis LaPine and Lottie Mary LaPine, husband
and wife, Of Cornwall in the County of Addison,
and State of Vermont, and said adopted person
shall hereafter bear the name of Leo Joseph
LaPine.
Catherine Jennie Beaudry, LIS.
Joseph Dennis LaPine, LIS.
Lottie Mary LaPine, LIS
Robert Carlen Beaudry. LIS.
STATE OF VERMONT. ppop,rr co,,pr
DISTRICT OF ADDISON, IS.
AtMiddlebury. in said District this 18th day of
June, A. D. 1915 personally appeared Catherine
Jennie Beaudry, mother of said George Robert
Reaudry and Joseph Dennis LaPine and Lottie
Mary LaPine and acknowledged the foregoing
instrument by them sealed and subscribed to be
their free act and deed.
Before me.
Charles l. Button, Judge.
STATE OF Of x xPpsOS S. PROBATE COURT
At Mddlebury and Shoreham, in said District.
this 18th day Of September, A. D. 1918, personally
appeared Robert Carlen Beaudry, father of said
George Robert Beaudry. and acknowledged the
foregoing instrument by him sealed and subscrib-
ed to be his free act and deed.
Before me.
10 Charles l. Button. Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-11
SAW MILL FOR SALE

Two houses on Chapman Hill and
the saw mill located in the village Of
Middlebury and known as the Upper
mill will be sold by me as administra-
tor to close the estate.
This mill has good water power,
could be bought at very re 'sonable
price, and presents good opening for
the development of good mill bust
ness.
NJ. j. Sanford, Admr.
Washington Journal., 1918-06-14

-Sn unierem feiuen GorpS bon
&niippeIgoroilten, oie aud inter Dem
Nomen Yoli5iiten betonnt iinO, bette
ben 5ur 3eit nidt lpeniger oils 1870
&ofan6en. 0os lit fat Elm OoIles
9rittel Der etotsmdBigen Stdrfe mo
gefGbroet oie 0ffentlihe Sihcrbeit.
Der Gbef mo Die OiItriftsfonmiilG-
re geben iid Ole gr0Bte 0tiibe, palielt-
DC WtGnmer az Deranlnllem in Ser
Eoli5eiOienit ein5utreten, o6er fir je-
ben W}onn ben lie gclpinnen berlaiien
5lpei oen 0ienIt, meiitens Inn in ser
Irmce Sffi5ierspotcate 81 erbolten.
gduu lit Der Gbef aui Die Soee gefol-
len, Die aus 60 Mcm beitebenOc
Yoli5eimude I'M gSciBen Souie gu
riid3u5ieben uno iie onrd 0tilitGr CT
icben 3u %IaIicn. Die OoOur6 frei ge-
moroenen 0tGnncn lpaen I'M YotroQ-
OienIte bermenOet mcr6en.
-0ie @efobr Der aQgenieinen
Yrobibition menigitens fir Die 9mt-
er 0eS &rieges, lit nod nidt borilbcr.
SIN @egenteiI, iie lit O%robenoer &c.
por0en un0 es bdngt gang bon BEN
Sanolrigen 0eS SenatS in Ben fom
menOen &agen ub, Oh cill GROCER Sell
Oes 9onOes YnoB" bIeiben oOer otrof.
Ell" gelegt miro. Der befanntc @ui.
ierapoitel Sones, 1nteritilbt bon &C.
nator SbepporO, bat elmer idpebent
Den NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8epiqi.
9%ungsoprloge Elm MmenOmcnt ungc=
bGngt, nod melhem Oit Megicrmg
olle SorrGtc BON geiiti9en @etrdnfen
our &erltelun0 bon ralt6loiein @SltI-
Der anfoulen muB un0 moourb cS
nerboten miro, @etrei0e filr 9rult
5luede 81 nerpc1lOen. @cnn Ser e.
nat oieier Gage oielc Geitimnung an
nimmt, mas iebr m0gli6 it, 10 miro
oaS gbgeor0netenbalS, 0as l1on
lGngit probibitiolriitii6 Derieuht lit
nidt lange auf ieine 3uitimnumQ
morten Iaiien. Oh oalm 0er Strait
Bent nit icinem @eto Die @rminfa4
reiicn retten miro, III cine Sroge, Die
iid) lnierer 9eantiuortlmg eit8iebt.
&ir glauben abr, BOB IN lebr fltr3er
Belt OaS gan5e 2an6 0troden" iein
miro uno mir miiroen oeBbal6 nod
ldnea einen "binter sic @inoe gle
ben" menn mir einen batten, ober no
niftS lit fommt ouh befanntli6
ni6tS bin.
Washington Journal., 1918-06-14
@OOb SOpe Orphan Some.

9(m Somtag ianO I'M 5000 Scope
Orphan Some-0euti6es 8oiien.
bous-oie SUM- 8erianmIung oel
0ireftoren unO 0ele9oten OeIielben
Itatt. Die Serren maren 5oblreid
Dcrtreten llnO e%r0ffnete BrGlioent 30.
g4iegano Oie &eriaumlung piinftli6.
Gus pom SefretGr 8m. 3. Wtepers
Dcrlclete @rotofoa Der lebten Ser
iommllrng mltroe angenommen; ebena
fuQS ser bonn Sdubmeilter GboS. %.
&ogicr eritottete Sinan8beriht. 0i'
rector Nllguit $. Glu9ge empfobI
Serrn ". e. @ltbof ais Neitglieo.
.0crielbe mur0c ouigcnommen. 8. st.
Defin0en lih Al &inocr in Dem Seim,
0nrd) 0ie I'M letter Sabre berrihelt'
DC &ronfbeit lulo bic oomit ner6rn'
oenc SAulueri6umnis blieben ale
8inoer beim &erieben 6 Monate 5u-
rid. Ole 3erteniiie Der &inoer limo
ieooG iebr lobensluert uno geb0reu
Die MaiIenfinOer 81 Den belten III Der
Ghulc. lin al Derbiiten, Dab bel
lpic0cr oorfommenoen &ranfbeiten
nidt oQe &inoer 0te Sdltle 5u oerloli,
men brall6en, miro @err Or. 9ater
nit scr @eiunobeits0eboroegiidipr
de ite6nlen. Am 81 .Wtoi madten Die
&inoer our6 Die Site ocS Scrrn u.
@llOe einer AuSflug nod I~rlngton.
Srau 2ltIu Wfiaer bat Inn @ntlallung
ibrer 2 &in6er, 0a lie iid mieoer Der
beirdtete. Gin dltercs WGo6en, ..
Gtnoppauf miro bis ouf 8eiteres
Qeaen &ergiitung in Der Anltolt Der
bleiben, oa man ibrer Mitbilfe BORT
be0arf. &err @m. @eioer beridtete
i'm gtauen oes 6armfomites ben
8erfaaf bon 2 &iihen ltfro ben Sn=
fouf elmer guten Stub.
gtod ldnqerer b;biger 0isfuliion
mltroe cine bon @errn Wber Cohen
eingebruhte &eiolution folgenoermo
Ben an9enommen: 0aB Der Same in
.3ufunit iein ioa 5000 Scope Or
pban Some; OoB ocrleI6e geridtlifJ
eingetrogen lperoen iol; OaB aae @e-
i6Gfte IN englil6er Spra6e gefiibrt
lperocn. 0ieIe &elolution mltB ieooG
3ur 8egutadtltng Der i'm 8inter
itottfinOenoen Sobresperiommlllng,
pOcr elmer nod einsuberufenOen @r-
tra &erIommlung norgelegt meroen.
Washington Journal., 1918-06-14
Mmerifaniider lluteritiitmmss-gere

9(m 9icnstag oieier ISOLDE fano
orc monatliAc &eriommlung oes
9merifaniihen llnterltiisungs Ser
Gins im 8aibington Sdnger6uno
ftntt. &rGiioent Sohn 8. &e0e fiibrte
sen Goriib, Sefrct6r Sic. @iegono
2yotofollierte unO Ser Sobn %iitb
,ilingierte ais S6abneilter. Oic lib
Iideu @ei6dite famen our GrIeoi-
gali9. Wtitglieo @roiiort beri6tete
ilber Die geiebli6e Gintragung oes
abgeGlloerten NanlenS. Mitglieo g..
beitSein1tellung anfommen lolien
Wanl neblt anoeren Witglieoern
miro Die Numbering Der Stotllten
bearbeiten. Nn oie Mitglieoer Hic
&ie9ano nuO Gmil Spobn muroen
Ole iibli6en &ranfen9eloer bepilligt.
Sront SIZES, Der 8. st. in Chicago
ipeilt, meloete iih franf. Die Slli-
@erinmmlilng fGQt aus.
Washington Journal., 1918-06-14
9entiaer Acknowledgements,
0iitriTt Wp. 40.

Sn ser om @tittmod) obgcbaltcnen
&criammlung ocS 9euti6en Inter
ItiibungsbunocS, OiltriftS So. 410,
fiibrte &ioeprdi. 8. 8alter Den Dor
lib. SefretGr SoDn W}eillingcr pro-
tofolierte uno Sfall emma @om-
mel erltottetc ben Sinan3bcrid)t. 0ic
iiblihel @eid1fte muroen erlebigt-
@crr Gopfe, Sdapiegerlobn Oes&errlt
Gbriit. Seillteim, pur0e ais W}itglieO
aufgenommen. Supreme-O eputD So
Sannemann rid)tetc int Nan1en Der
&auptDerpaltung cmen marnlen Zip
pel an Ole Gri6iencnen our Slnmer-
ben neltcr Mitglieoec. Oie Central
Itelle miini6t 10000 nellc Wtitglie0er
inn laufenoen Sabre bis jebt iino
iiber 5000 mlfeenommen. Gs murbe
ermogen, in Babe einen Musflug ST
beranltalten.
Washington Journal., 1918-06-14
u@ermauia Maamcr.G bOr".

Sim 9onnerstag letter ISOLDE belt
Ser n@ermonio Wdnner-g bor" inter
8oriib IeineS H~rdii0cnten Sobn &eif
bic monatli6e &~erIommhlng a6. Sc.
fretGr s. @onorad fiibrte oas @roto.
foll. Ser 8eri6t Der idbrliden Sn.
penturaitfnabme lag Dor uno fomeu
ole Holden Moutineeel61fte aur Or
Ieoigumg. Il. a. mur0e elm AuSflue
belpro6en, Ser an lebten Sonntag 8.
nod Songesbruoer Carl Braun
3errli@em 2onOiib Itattfinoen iol.
.sSn Der Suli : &erlommlilng meroen
ole 8eamten iiir ooS fommenoe Sobr
.erludblt uno bittet Der Yrdlioent Inn
5ablrei6es u1o piinftli6es @ri6ei-
men.
Washington Journal., 1918-06-14
u@ai6instOu SangerbnnS".
Sein Ober Midfiein, OieIc iuidtigc
6rage mlk BON Den Witglie6erm ent
Idlie0en iuer0en.

Die Sabres : Srriammlung oeS
@oibington SGngecbunoes miro om
nGbiten Sonntog in Dem G%hibbouie
abgebalten per0en, ober che e8 5rr
Seomtenmabl fommt, miiiien oieNlit-
glieoer oieier alten Sereinigung emf
i6eioen, oh iie iiberbmipt m~eiterbeItc.
ben iol. Die lofale Yrobibitipn llllo
Der 6alo oarouf folgen0e &rieg baben
Dem SGngerbunO, lpie mobl ser mei
item an0eren oeutl6en &ereinen Den
EooeSitoB gege6en uno inter Sen De
ItebenOen 3ultGuben lit eS Dem Ser
Elm nnmogli6 gemadst moroen, haS
l6one SercinsgebGuDc meiter 5u er.
balten. Ser &ereiu miro bon Der
Mebr5abl ieiner eiaenin Mitglieoer
10 menig nnterltiibt, ooB Oen 0iretto-
ren nidts onoere8 iibrig bleibt, ais
OaS 2ofal 81 l6lie6en melm ni6t nod
in Der lebten Stunoe Gin MuSlpeg &c,
funoen miro, Den 9Serein an rettell,
maS mir boffen.
Washington Journal., 1918-06-14

iibcrbolt mltr0e. mic bolO er Ger jun
ocn Oelttlden Generation oils irenl0,
nclL oltmooiidl ooer aud mmooiiG
-fur5 un6egrcifbor, %unoeutid, orlc.
rifoniidl porfommt. Sit 0aS ridlf
oos bette 3eitgnis I'M Sinuc national
omcrifonii6en @eidrcieS ser @cqen.
mart, ooS man oen 10 oerrufeuca
8iirgern oeutiden @luteS otsiteaen
FAINT? 9ls i6 bierber fam uno MIDI
notiirliderlpeiie 6rcunOen gleiHer
Sprahe oni6loB, cnt0edte i'd 6aI0
5u meDiem groBen Gritamcr, Oob i'd
nit einigen IliSnohmcn baIb ais
6rembcr unter 6remoGt mid ilbGtc.
rs mar gon5 un0 9nr nidt Der @eiit
Der oelttlhen @cgemmort, Scr midl
lmgob, cs mar lelbit inter oen Oil
gebli6 10 0eutIh geiim1ten 9iirgern
oelltider Ibltolumttng cine anocrc
&clt cine nclle, unoeutide, mreri
tonii6c, Die mid 6un1hit rcd.
%iremOnrtig onmlttete ! Sd milnldte,
ih t0nnte OoS oen 3eitlngsm6nnerrL
Die inns iogor fir poIitiid Oeuti6
balten, ms Album in oie 0ruder
tinte, in oen ShGoel, bintcr oie oh
rem i6reiberL I'M ibnen einuol sic
glit9en 81 offnen 1rnO oos perleunl.
0eriIde SonOlpert 81 legen. Benefit
allies 6os nidt, OoB Sic 9cutihen in
Der &egel, nohoem iie einmul oen
9itrgerei0 geihmoren boben, treue,
brope Vfitqlieoer ser nelten &eintot
meroen? 2IS menm cS Der 0euciiC
b%coiirfte! 2eioer lit 9(ino6cit uno
Sab an ser GogeSorommg, man
fam per5eibcn. @os loQ man o6er
io0elr, mcnn ms bic eigenen 6relrl-
sc, sic eS better milleb I'M Stihe Ioi.
len aus Miongel an MtonncSm,t, aus
Seigbeit ober @eqllemIihfeit o0er
@lcidgilItiQfeit2 Sin6 oaS sic Gr.
ben Der ltorfen Smmigronten ser Ieb
ten Sabr5ebute, BON oeneny iSerr
8enOer 70 idon 5u berihten meiB2
Yolitii6er Stol5 mar Sic ltrio6e ser
ACKNOWLEDGING ans 8eutidlano I'M
1913. Gen Gnfeln feblt onihcincn6
oieicr Stol5 ocS 0enfenSl2 Sh
meme 0oS Defenders in6e5ug olif I'M.
Iere oeutlde 3eitung bier. Seer Iidl
nidt entldlieBen fam, Elm Sreun0
ocrielben 81 6leiben, nod)oem er cS
% monde Sabre gepeleu, fam foum
cinen Nnlprud 0arouf moden Ton,
lcqllent 5t bonoeln un0 ais Mann
bon Gborafter mo W9ut ongeieben 81
meroen. llno eS gebort gar nidt
einmol biel Mllt 0o5lt! @er miiroe
i%nitonoe fem ST erfldren, Dab uniet
Sreuno, Die 3eitllng, nift Elm gutter
nncrifonii6er Srelui0 jeoeS glmeri,
foners un0 Oerniinitigen McnI6en
iit2
2ieber Ser @infIerl Sd I6reibc
Sbnen oieie roiden 3eilen IN ourd
aus ielbitloier @eiie. sic boben mid
nidt oorltm gebeten. sic BADEN mid
mebr ais Elm babies Sabr nidt nal
9eiproden. Sh m0dte MIR elm be.
ldei0enes @0rtleiu aeiogt boben uno
our Grmioerlmg oieieS 8riefeS onrc.
gerL menn's Sbnen redt lit. ssh
moIlen ood 0ie liebe 3eituig nihi
einldlafen loilcn, mo- mir lie Dor Elm
paar Sobren crit mieoer auf Die Bel
ne gcbrodt boben2 &ir iolten jett
crit redt, nntiirlid in peritGnoiger,
omerifanii6 potciotiihcr gSeiie,
bcuh 6relmo ooS 2eben 81 crboIten
fpNAi: Ger brane 0tomn oentt an
lid) ielbit 3uleBt!
Washington Journal., 1918-06-14
8rieffaiten!

SansesbrnSer s.! Sic lino oenn
Onc6 ouf Dem SoIowege. 2elen sic
DIE Sfi55e bite nod einmol. aber
gang genail, Ourh. Scrr 9enoer
ihreibt nGmlid bon einem nMGmer-
Gbor", Der iib i'm sunni 1867 uufIo.
ite- Nd6itenS alio bite 9(ugen ouf
mof)en, bebor man sic Stride aus
Dem 9orfe 81 tragen periu6t.
Washington Journal., 1918-06-14
&eriammlnugen in scr fommemben
@adle.
M nntnd.

Wt 0 II tic
p@ilbelm Sca llnterItiibun9s Or
ie0i6aft"; in 922 ga. 9[be. N.-8.
9ienStag:
uS(rminiiis 2ogc go. %, S. ".
q. 90; I'M SEEM Maionic Sempel,
13tc Str. uno glep Yorf glpc.
Columbia 8rauer &ranfen Inter
itiltltngs Gerein; 922 So. 9loe 3.@.
Mittm d.:
oSciIcnoormltGoter unteritiisungs-
@erein"; in 922 ga. @penue N.-@.
Washington Journal., 1918-06-14
Nus Oem WcreiMsfreiiem

Sahribten fur sieie Spalte mdnsn bis ~fpdtsfens Witt
nod Wlittdss In anersr 8eeatttpn isin, rem fs IN Ger
Uphe Mufnabme fneen icuen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-23
S 9 6 / f !.
49, 4; !.
EBY-NT YHUS

y Miss Clara Bell Nyhus Of sBecida
and w. G. Eby of Bemidji were
united in marriage last evening at
the Tom Smart home, Rev. Osmond
Johnson officiating. Miss Ida Ny
hus, q sister of the bride, acted as
bridesmaid and the groom was at
tended by Erwin Eby, his brother.
] Mrs. G.. w. Frost played the we'd
ding march. The bride worn q gown
OF pale blue crepe de chine and car
ried American beauty roses; and the
bridesmaid was dressed in pale vel
low crepe de chine. a color scheme
Of yellow and white was carried out
in the various rooms, which We're
prettily decorated with cut flowers.
Thirty guests and relatives attended
the wedding. The relatives present
were Misses Gina, Ida and N abel Ny
Shus, sisters of the bride, Joseph and
Elmer Nyhus, brothers Of the bride,
Erwin Eby. brother Of the groom.
Refreshments were served after the
ceremony Mr. and Mrs: Eby will
make their home in Bemid j.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-23

TO help this good work along. Bel
trami county is proud Of the men she
has sent. She. is proud Of the good
women who are doing such fire work
knitting, sewing and making sur
gical dressing for our boys and now,
let her be proud OF those who give
to help finance this good work.
HOSPITAL g rments. I.
Saturday q big shipment OF hos
pital garments was made.
it included 240 bed shirts, So SUR
geons' robes, 40 suits Of outing pa
jamas. 81 suits Of bingham pajamas.
"a convalesence robes, 4 Is pair Of bed
socks, 40 pair Of operation leggings,
6 nightingales.
The garments were we'll made and
certainly made q fine showing. OF
these garments the Blackjack and
Hines branch sent 8 pairs bed socks,
outing pajanas, gingham pa
jamas and 81 bed shirts. The rest
were made here. 1I,Y8 35s ]
The chi Ifmsarf Il : the gag grades made
76s splint pillows, 1874 knitted wash
cloths, l O tray cloths, IL napkins.
These articles were all we'll made
and show that even the children are
doing their bit.
Knitted Good
~ The biggest shipment Of knitted
goods that this Red Cross chapter
has made was sent Tuesday. It In
cluded 1888 sweaters, 1874 pair Of
socks, 81 helmets, 81 pair Of wrist
ers. 8 mufflers.
OF these garments, the women of
Bemidji knit; 1874 sweaters, 81 pair
Of Swristers, mufflers and Ill pair
of socks. #
Nymore made>22 sweaters and one
pair of socks. 81.
~ Red Lake sent z sweaters and one
pair of wristers. !.
Baudette and Spooner knit 10
sweaters, one muffler. i o pair wrist
ers and pair of socks.
Keliher sent 9 sweaters, pair
socks, one muffler, pair wristers
and one helmet.
Blackjack and Hines sent 80 pair
Of socks, II pair wristers, 16 sweat
ersa and one muffler. II @ d
Tensfrike sent sweaters, 6 pair
of Wristers and 6 pair of socks.
Pinewood and Wilton also sent a
few knitted articles. 4 " II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-23
.'THEAT'E!R.S
"THE AUCTION BLOCK,

Rex Beach's greatest novel, The
Auction Block" has been brought to
the screen. Picturized under the di-
rect supervision of the famous au-
thor and released through Goldwyn,
this stirring life, drama of a million
girls in Americas big cities and
small towns comes to thetRex thea
ter tonight.
.'The Auction Block" will grip and
hold you from the first moment to
the last. The life action which has
made Rex Beach's novels loved
wherever books are known fills every
reel; there is a punch" in every
scene. Among the more stirring mo-
ments are fight in New York
gambling house raided by the po-
lice; the overturning Of great pot
of molten steel in a Pittsburgh mill