davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that l have
qualified as Administrator of the es-
tate of w. T. Harmon, deceased, and
all persons having claims against said
estate will please file same with me
Immediately, and all persons indebt-
ed to the estate are required to come
forward at once and make settlement
with me and thereby save costs.
This November II, 1918.
J. o. YOUNG,
Administrator.
A. ILL, 1O7 o. div
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-19
Invented puplsx Tslsnranh.

DR.. Wilhelm Ginth OF Austria IN.
venred the duplex telegraph In 1858,
by which two messages were sent over
one wire, one message In each dlrec.
ton, at the same time. Carl Fischer
Of Hanover improved the system IN
1854, and Joseph B. stearns Of Boston
perfected it 10 1872.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-19
AUDRA PARMAN,
Danger to oIlbwsy FINGER

An 0jlbway Indian would not point
his finger at the moon, as fair Luna
would consider It a great insult and
instantly bite OF the offending mem.
Der.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-19
1918 FORD ROADSTER FOR SALE

This car is as good as new, only
run about $500 miles, got 4 new
non-skid tires on; bumper exhaust
horn, shock absorbers, side tire car
rier. Must go this week-leaving
country reason for selling.
AUDRA PARMAN.
AT j. H. Parman's Store, Greeneville,
Route No. II, eight miles south Of
Greeneville.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-19

~ Woo VII VIC IVdu w JeIlCHO,
And brave indeed the man
Who went alone and waited not
To join the caravan.
The robber hordes swooped down the
cliffs
Like eagles on the prey,
And mercy was not known to them
Theirs but to kill and STAY.
Along the road to Jericho
A man went riding by.
He heard groan of mortal pain,
He heard piercing cry.
He got him down from off his beast.
He found the one who bled
The thieves had bruised and beaten
him,
And left him well-nigh dead.
(The Levite and the priest had passed
The calls to them were vain).
He bound his wounds. With oil and
wine
He eased the grieVous pain.
Then to the inn he carried him,
And paid the keepers price,
AS one who does a deed of love,
Nor counts the sacrifice.
Lo! as he passed upon his way,
His robe it showed a stain
Two red marks upon his sleeve where
The bleeding head had lain.
Two red, red lines which made
cross,
And marked him as the man
Whose name is, till the end of time,
"The Good Samaritan"
Fellows Johnson in Red
Cross Magazine for May, 1918.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-19
COMMUNITY FAIR.

The Mt. Zion, 22nd District, Com
munity Fair will be held on Satur-
day, November %. All persons are
notified to have exhibits on the ground
not later than 10 o'clock on the day
of the fair, The original program
will be carried out as planned for the
fair that was postponed on account
of the influenza epidemic. The pub
lie is invited.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-19
rrananortatIon h Hankow.

Within foreign concessions Of Han
kow there are 2,S57 licensed jinrik.
shas. 67 public carriages and So pri-
Yate motorcars.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-19

Mrs. Joseph Farnsworth is reported
quite ill of influenza and pneumonia
at her home on West Cutler street.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-19

Mrs. Dug Carter is quite i'll with
influenza at her home in West
Greeneville.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-19

The big minstrel show at the Au-
ditorium tonight.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-19
1T WAS ON THE
ROAD TO JERICHO

1t was on the road to Jericho,
And brave indeed the man
Who went alone and waited not
To join the caravan.
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
STANTON COMMUNITY
ASSOCIATION ELECTS

At a meeting Of Diamond State Grange
IN Stanton Hall last night the following
officers were elected TO head the STAN
ton Community Association Charles p
Dickey. president; Miss Edna A. Cham
bers, vice-prcsident; Mrs Mary F.
Dlckey. secretary; Alvin Satterthwaite
treasurer.
The question Of grading the Stanton
streets and securing stone curbs was
discussed The following committee wa
appointed TO make arrangements for a
carnival, which 10 is proposed to hold
early In the summer for the benefit Of
the Community Association: Earl Dickey
John W. Mitchell, Alvin Satterthwaite
Miss Edna Chambers and Mrs. William
Chambers
Mrs. B. L. Dickey and Miss Edna
Chambers made a report OF the Parents
Teachers meeting which was held In
Dover last Friday.
meeting Will be held in stanton
Hall next Monday evening 10 organize
the Community Farm Bureau and every
farmer who wishes to get expert opn-
ion on the quality of his seed corn is
invited TO attend.
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
IA MINISTER'S KEEP
SEAFORD FOLK GOOD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del. April 2O.-seaford can
boast OF being one Of the best towns on
the Peninsula, as FAR as morality goes.
Il is doubtful II any other town OF 1000
inhabitants can boast OF having four
teen mi in sreOhtefkkq etaointtao snin
teen ministers Of the gospel. This Is
what Seaford has. eight active, two local
and four retired ministers as follows
The Rev. William II. Darbie, rector OF
st. Luke's p. p. Church; the Rev. ]. II.
Warren, pastor OF st. Johns NJ. z.
Church; the Rev. B. r. Ruley. pastor
Of Mt. Ollvet NJ. p. Church; the Rev
J. II. Gardner, pastor OF Seaford Cir
cult NJ. p. Churches; the Rev. r. Ward
Mills, pastor OF Gregg NJ. Z. Church,
Blades; the Rev. J. Jackson, pastor OF
Macedonia A. NJ. E. Church; the Rev
J. C. Bsnton, pastor Of John Wesley
Church, colored; the Rev. J. ]. Moore
retired; the Revs. George l.. Hardesty
Philip II. Rawlins, A. w. Mather and J
w. Fogle, local; E. j. Wlnder and S
b. Pusey.
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
WESTMINSTER RALLY.

Preaching services viii be held at
80 30 o'clock and Z o'clock tomorrow, IN
Westminster Presbyterian Church.
Pennsylvania avenue and Rodney
street. the Rev. Charles l.. Candee, ID.
d., minister At the morning service
the double quartet will sing praise Ne
the Lord" by Rogers, and 20 God
Thou Art My God" by Hosmer. and IN
pran0. OF Philadelphia, will sing two
selections. The graded Sunday Sohoo
viii meet In the chapel at noon anC
the adult Bible class at the same time
I'm the gallery OF the church. The
young peoples society will meet In th'
chapel, at Z 30 O'Clock, for a patriotic
service In the interest OF the Libert!
Loan.
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
Army DOCTORS HTNDERED
Bill Now in Committee Would Give Them Rank Necessary to Add
Weight o Recommendation

lived.
The raising Of the doctors rank does
not increase his medical or surgical
kill. but IL increases his power for
good.
For instance, the recommendation 0i
a mai0r-which Is the highest rank TO
which a brilliant medical reserve Of
flcer can be ppointed-carries only q
majors weight.
AS a rule, the line officer does not
know that this medical major may be
one Of the most brilliant men in his
profession.
The line oflcer simply looks at the
shoulder straps Of the medical man.
II the doctor himself were a colonel
or brlgadier, It would be a horse Of
a different color.
To the civilian this may seem foolish
but it Is true. II is true in any army
no matter how democratic. In time
OF war, especially. rank counts.
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
sussex FOLK TAKE
MANY Liberty BONDS
Children Of Cedar Grove
School Subscribe for
$1,000 Block
SEAFORD AND
MILFORD ACTIVE
specIaI 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, April 20-An
unusually interesting meeting was held
Thursday afternoon at Cedar Grove
school, near Milford. in the interests Of
the Liberty Loan. The speakers were {:
MIR Hardesty, superintendent Of public
schools FOR Sussex County; Mr.. spald.
State commissioner Of educ3lion. and
Mr. Nickle, principal Of the Milford High
School. The scholars subscribed for
$500 Of the bonds The exercises were
concluded with the raising Of a flag by
the Boy Scouts Mrs. r. II. Pierce is
principal Of the school.
Among those present were: George
II Hall, chairman Of the Liberty Loan
Committee for Sussex County; Mrs.
Hall, chairman OF the Womans Com
mittee Of Cedar Creek hundred: Mrs.
Mary II. Brown and Mrs. r. K Stephen
son, Of the Milford Committee; c. D.
Abbott, publicity chairman for Sussex
County. and Ii. b Thaw, secretary.
The Woman's Liberty Loan Commit
Zee Of South Milford reports 10 date
Mrs. r C Hall. Mrs. Arthur Gray,
$500; Miss Elizabeth Carlisle, Miss
Della Hall. $3.50; Miss Edna Barker,
Mrs. Thomas Davis, $4,000; Mrs Robert
Davis Miss Ids Draper. s2,45O; Mrs.
Mary Edwards, Mrs. John Trultt. Miss
Sara Anderson. $500; Mrs John G.
Sharp, Mrs George II. Baynum, $500;
Mrs Mary Brown, Mrs. p. T. Carlisle,
$1,000; Mrs. r. x Stephenson, Mrs.
Edward Atkins. $3.50; Mrs. Harry l.
ellis, 800; Or. T. L. Grler. 5000: Dr.
e. L. Grier. $1,000; l.. D Clauk Com
pany. $1,000; other solicitations by the
chairman Of the district bring the
mount 10 date 10 S53200.
At Seaford on Thursday night loan
subscriptions aggregating ss6.200 were
reported. This is more than half OF
Seaford's quota. The speakers were
Han Anderson and Mrs. Ella Emery
'iss Helen jefferson gave patriotic Sc
ctiOns.
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
BY MILTON BRONNER.
Especial Stad Dispatch s

WASHINGTON April 20. - The fate
Of many soldiers may depend upon what
is done with a small bit Of paper tucked
away In the files Of the Senate Military
Affairs Committee.
The scrap Of paper Is a bill backed
by the president, 10 raise the rank OF
doctors In the army TO equal the rank
OF those in the navy. The measure Is
designed to give army medical officers
sufficient rank, where rank counts fos
so much, 10 give weight to their medi-
cal and sanitary recommendations.
In the Spanish-American War many
thousands Of soldiers died OF diseases.
II the army medical officers had had
the same comparative rank as the
navys doctors. their accommodations
would probably have been adopted and
many soldiers who died might have
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
sr. sTEPHENs pnnCnA,I

40 St. Stephens Lutheran Church
Iatnall street near Seventh street. the
Rev. Frederic Doerr. pastor. the sub
lect OF the 1890 o'clock morning SER
vice VIII be Profitable Circulations. "
sunday school Will meet at 2.i5 O'Clock
The subject OF the evening service at s
o'clock VIII be Wholesome and and
Timely Remembrances."
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
More Sussex County
Men in Deferred Class
specIal to THE EvENING JoURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Dol, April 2O.-Following is
an additional list Of registrants OF Sus-
sex County. classed by the District Ex-
emptlon Board in session here, in agri-
cultural and industrial vocations:
John r. Parker. Millsboro. Glass j, No. 3.
C. Harmon, Millsboro, Glass G, No. 2.
V. E. Hudson, Selbyville, Glass C, No. &.
r. F. Isaacs, Georgetown. Glass G., No. a.
r. II. Murray, Frankfofd, Glass G, No 4.
o. T.. Radish, Pittsville, Md, Glass Z,
No l.
r.. H. Davis, Millsboro, Glass c, No. 4.
G. E. Cannon, Greenwood. Glass C, No. 4
Z. J. Carmean. Seaford. Glass G, No. ?.
l. Brlttingham, Harbeson, ClsGs J,
No. g.
T. B. Waters. Georgetown, Glass C, No
2.
J. r. Elliott, Delmar. Glass J. No. 3.
John F. Moore. Milford. Glass C., No. 2
Wm. n. West. Frankford, Glass C, No. 2
S. II. Steen, Milford, Glass c, No 4.
e. B. Coulter. Georgetown, Glass c. No
2.
WIN. Galloway, Georgetown. Glass c
No. 4.
r. L. Bennett, Milford, Glass C. No. Z
II. E. Wilson, Glendale, Class G, No. 4
Larry w. Mitchell, Dagsboro, Glass c
No. 4.
C. II. short, Jr.. seaford, Glass J. No.
L. 5. Simpler. Dagsboro, Glass c, No. ,
Il. L. Burton. Mllsboro, Glass c, No. .
c. w. Stewart, Greenwood, Glass c, No
2.
T. e. Dorey, Delmar, Glass C, No. 2
F. A. Huston, Seaford, Glass C, No 4.
G. r. Reynolds, Georgetown, Glass J
No. 3.
L. Kitchens. Georgetown, Glass C, No. 4
]. w. Smith Milton. Clas C. No. s.
A. E. Gray, MllsbcrO, Glass C, No. J.
VIM +. Moore, Whdleyville, Md, Glass
C, No. ?.
B. A. Paradee, Seaford, Glass C, No. a.
r. c. Wilson, Georgetown, Glass j, No. 3
r. Burris, Seaford, Glass c. No. ?.
C. w. Splcer, Laurel, Class c, No. 4.
Wm. II. Riggs, Milford, Class C, No. 4
C. d. Givens, Ocean View, Class c, No. 2
| n. B. Bennett, Frankfort, Glass c, No.
/ E. L. Harmon, Millsboro, Glass c, No.
| C. A. Long, pelmar, Glass j, No. 3.
/ r.. A. Swain, Glendale, Glass C. No. 4
! ]. T. Williams, Laurel, Glass G, No.
] l.. u Lu4lf DAlhtIfAlAlf DAAoo - -fFf
/ VIM. II. Boyce. Seaford, Glass J, No. z
L. o. Hollaway. Selbyvile. Glass J, No.
VIM. l.. Tlndal. Laurel, Glass C., No. 2.
! C. o. Baker, Delmar, Class c, No. ?.
]. H. Hastings, Milton. Glass C, No. 4.
c. II. Elliott, Stockley, Glass c, No. 4.
r. o. Mitchell, Lewes, Glass c, No. ,.
II. Stephens. Selbyville. Glass j, No. 2.
II. +. Foskey, Seaford, Glass c, No.
d. Baker, Frankford, Glass c, No. >.
Z. H. Brlttingham, Delmar, Glass c
No. a.
r. L. Wiley, Greenwood, Glass C, No.
z. NJ. Donovan, Lincoln City, Glass {
No. 4.
E. r. Street, Lewes, Glass J. No. 3.
o. c. James. Laurel. Glass C., No. 4.
W. B. Phillips, Pittsville, Nd, Glass c
No. 2
II. V. Murray, Frankford. Glass J, No.
J. J. Ross. Bridgeville, Glass C, No. ?.
2. A. paylor, Seaford, Glass C, No. 4.
! A. L. Burris, Delmar. Glass &, No. ?.
i H. West, Bridgeville, Class C. No.
]. D. Mills, Milford. Glass C, No. l.
Philip II. Jackson, Cannon, Glass c, NJ
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
WAR LESSONS TOLD
AT HARRISON STREET

Or. G. T.. Anderson. pastor OF Harri-
son Street NJ E. Church. Seventh and
Harrison streets. viii preach tomorrow
evening, on Some Significant Lessons
Taught by the Great War" The choir
has provided special music. Miss Ma
lin Franson will be soloist. The service
Will begin at 8 O'Clock.
In the morning, at 1890 o'clock. the
pastor viii preach on "rhe Grace OF
CoNetousness." The Sunday School
VIII assemble at o'clock.
AT 7i5 o'clock the Epworth League
VIII conduct devotional meeting
The change In the time for the evening
services Is in response 10 a general re-
quest
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
MT. CALVARY CLUB.

The services at NJ. Calvary Club to-
morrow will be AZ 10 30 O'Clock, morn
ing song and sermon. "Why De We
Mourn for the Dead2" Dr. Charles Coop
er. Selections will be sung from Israel
in Egypt" Handel. Mrs. George w. Jack
son. soprano, Miss Elsie NJ Anderson.
soprano; Howard Richardson, basso
William r. Brown. basso; j. William
Hall. Organist.
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
ATHER ARND Is
EARS IN PRIESTHOOD

ELKTON. Nd, April 20.-Rev. p. p.
md pastor Of Immaculate Conception
hurch, Elkton, will celebrate the silver
ubilee OF his ordination to the priest
hood tomorrow. Father Arnd will sing
solemn high mass at 1890 O'Clock, as
sisted by Rev John Fehrenbach, c. r,
as deacon, and Rev. Norbert Hink. D. :.
b., as subdeacOn. The sermon will be
preached by Father Fehrenbach. Right
Rev j. J. Monaghan. Bishop OF Whining
ton, and other priests will assist In the
sanctuary. A choir from Wilmington
will furnish the music. In the evening
the members Of the congregation will
give a formal reception 10 the iubl-
larian.
Evening journal., 1918-04-20

a.
VIM. z. Haymand, Laurel, Glass C, No. 2
o. B. Campbell, Laurel. Glass C, No. 2.
II. c. Tucker. Greenwood Glass C. No. 2
NJ. Bulzoni, Delmar, Glass q. No. &.
Caleb j. Byrd. Delmar, Glass C, No. 2.
Z. c. ODay. Seaford, Glass C. No. ,.
w. d. Davis. Milford. Glass C. No. a.
John T. Donovan, Frankford Glass c.
No. g.
E. w. Messick. Georgetown, Glass G, No
L.
J. L. Hudson, selbyvile, Glass C, No. 4
n. J Maddox. Laurel Glass C., No. >.
J. II. Wilson. Lewes. Glass C, No. q.
]. r. Clark. Milton. Glass g, No. q.
b. L. Mcgee. Lewgs. Glass C., No. 4.
VIM. J. Stack. Oak Grove, Glass C., No. ?
C. W. lynch. DagsDoro. Class q, No. !
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
CHANTS CUAprT

Grants A. NJ. ~ Chanel Locust
street below B, South Wilmington, mlll
observe the fourth quarterly on sun
DAY General class at A o'clock preach
ing at 800 o'clock by the Rev. j. C..
Moore. The singing and praying band
VIII have charge OF the prayer meet
ing. AZ o'clock. preaching by the Rev.
J. n. Hall. OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
GOVERNMENT NEEDS
MANY MORE WORKERS

The Department OF Labor, Washing
ton, has called upon Charles Warner,
Federal State Director OF the Public
Service Reserve for Delaware, 20 locate
men and women for civilian service
with the Ordnance Department
throughout the. country. With the ex-
ception OF clerk-bookkepers, appli-
canis do not have to pass the usual
civil service examinations. but will be
accepted by the Ordnance Department
on the accommodation OF the local
branch OF the Public Service Reserve
The yearly salaries given below arc
only approximate, as the compensa-
tion Will depend upon the training and
experience Of each applicant, and IN
general il may be said that the salaries
paid VIII be commensurate with the
applicants ability.
Application should be made direct "a
Charles Warmers Office in the Odd Eel
lows Building. A list OF the positions
open at this time follows
List OF men wanted by Ordnance De
partment Of the u. S Army:
Inspectors.
Salary.
Supervisors OF inspectors
OF ordnance material. $1,000 10 s400l
Inspectors Of ordnance
material ....-.......... .SZ,JuO 10 cE,W
Assistant inspectors Of
ordnance materials; in
spectors Of cartridge
cases; inspectors OF as
semh,.ng. loading, ETC.;
inspectors OF forglngs;
inspec,o Of high ex-
plosiye shell loading,
and ballistlc inspec-
tors ...................si.6OO to s2,4O,
Business Administration.
Experts in business sd-
mnisiratlOn ......... $1,000 10 $500
Assistant TO business
manager ...............sf, 800 10 S-
Statistical experts ..... 81 800 10 S4.JO
Clerks.
Clerks qualified in statis-
tics; clerks qualified in
offlce administration;
clerks qualified in ac-
counting; and clerks
qualified IN business
administration .......Si 900 10 81 so
Clerk-bookkeepers Isl 100 20 1920
I Mechanical engineers. $3.50
Mechanical craftsmen. 81 200 TO 81 so
Chemists.
! Powder and explosives
( chemists and metal
/ lurgcal chemists. ......si,0 900 to S24o
Junior chemists .........si, ,020 TO 500
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
SpnuTVAIJcT ,,rrTINc

splrituallst Church Universal Brother
hooo will hold IT'S meeting sunday
evening at 730 at american Mechanics
Hail. 9Ol Tainsll street Mrs. Harley.
who has never before appeared In VIII
mlngion, Will give messages Cottage
meeting Monday evening, iO1 West
Third street.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
UNITARIAN CHURCH.

First Unitarian Church. West street
above Eighth street, public service at
i0i5 o'clock; sermon by the minister,
the Rev W. A. Nrooman on THE
Great World Concord. or the Ideal OF
Christianity" Miss Bach Is organist,
Miss Wales, soloist
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
PROGREssnE sPmITUAIIsT.

There VIII be services Sunday even
Ing IN The First Progressive Spiritual
ist Church. pythian Castle Hall, No.
906 West street, conducted by Mrs
Ellen Con. Messages by Mrs. Barnes
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
SWEDISH NJ. ID. CnURCH.

The Swedish NJ. E. Church. Eleventh
and Heald streets. the Rev Albert w
Samuelson, pastor, will have Sunday
services as follows Morning worship
at 1890 O'Clock; sunday school. Otto OF
son, superintendent, will meet at noon
Epworth League. Z O'Clock; evening
worship at 40 o'clock
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
SECOND NJ. p. CHURCH.

The Second NJ. p. Church. Fifth Ave.
and Anchorage street, viii have preach
ing at 1913 o'clock and 7.iJ O'Clock on
Sunday. sunday school Is al 2 o'clock,
and prayer meeting on Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
NIGHT DRIVING ron U. S. TRucKs

WASHINGTON April 20-Night driv-
ing OF molortruck-supply trains to the
seaboafd has been started by the quar-
termaster cU-ps OF the army os O step
toward the final training TO ft truck
drivers FOR service overseas. Night traf-
nc also will decrease the daytime irailio
congestion on some Of the country's big
highways.
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
NEW CHURCH SERVICES.

At the Church Of the New Jerusalem
there will be services at i040 o'clock.
The Rev. George Henry Dole. pastor.
will take for the subject OF his ser
mon. seeking the Living Among the
Dead"
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
nR. R0NARn AT M. sALKM.

In Mt salem NJ 2. Church Nine
teenth and Mt. Salem Lane, the Rev.
W. r. Habbart. pastor. Or. w. F. Bon
ard. Of the Board OF Home Missions.
will preach tomorrow morning. Mr..
Habbart Will preach To the evening
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
ARCH MAsONs RuY RoNns.

At the regular convocation Of St.
Johns Chapter, No. T. Royal Arch
Masons, held last night the finance COM
mittee was authorized TO purchase
$1,000 OF Third Liberty Loan bonds.
The evening herald., 1918-02-23

Hnrrcspoudeut of the Exchange Tcio.
graph company wires from 'h, head.
uuarter- Of the Russian western lrm'
Tho attack vais started before me cN.
prouou ur the armistcc. Tho Tur.
occupied PIatana ana paruly1'd 'h.
evacuation uf the Caucasian corp
which ls now grouped along th, ruls
The evening herald., 1918-02-23
DIPLOMATS no LEAVE
~ HUNS MEN NIE ClTN

Washington. I'cb ga Ambassador
Francis advised the state department
uf tho intention OF the diplomatic
corps in rctrograd 10 leave The city
with the Bol-hevik government f tho
Germans menace the city The Amcl-
ioar ambassador added that the soviet
government was planning tu make a
The evening herald., 1918-02-23
TURKISH FORCES HAVE
kIyTiRJgD N pAII~TINE

London. Feb 2s The Turkish fore
gr- dislodeod by Jh, British lN The
capture o. ariohu. 300 FHl.tlu'. hu.y
The evening herald., 1918-02-23

yrg. vh.u ...I vino. H. l, nm
- Coo ... lH.. an N....m ,.I1ru.
r.f HI . .amn. nom cor
mn Tm .ur u.. n. .., .r,
H.r.a
l.r. uHr Germany" 'Uc
.p.l..r continued N.Hm. .p 10 man
uIIn Don, German pu-' -..u. murhcu
Iu bBuk hIa represent. 70 uupu.s.
u,H ~ Iio.35".uou. Germany hu- ~
uluIar trained mpu U mt upuiuu
tho arr win last 'to ,,. longer and
thu., tive .rirt VNI u. mr hlrdc.,
ONE. of thc wur
Th, pou.pr nest cVuIN.',I I'd .uIy.
uuu ur allied f'1rs told of tine rrrt-
ing strength uf each nation .ul lU,
uuu,u.r 0I men furnished ,r dru. Dog.
several nf Them Canada with % uuu.
uutIuu rt ~ milton men has som.
'o0.Uuo over seas Africa hos alN,u
loyal support 90 th, British Australia
with puuulHtuu uf { million has lu.
ui-h,d 100000 soldiers New Zealand
with population of l-2 million n'.
furnished 200 600 india with 70 pop
uHIuu uf $50 mNhuu l- rendering Nu'
uHhlr aId boo Palestine Flags ot Scot
land and ireland were also shown, lh,
Uti'r being wildly ,hoced ns ' Wle
unf"ldod un the stage us we're the ~
tcruu.'s uf tho speaker when h" DO.
cnrcd chat Ireland had furnished 800.
uuN troop. fu uid the allies aud thai
900 p,l cent uf fh' Irish are ''NHl
Great Britain. "Of course ne snid
th,rr Hr. always a few damn fools
iu every country Hut there b. ~" pu".
The evening herald., 1918-02-23

u-uI uft >ula". Ga. De- t.
man 4. .l.soIutp., Doomed l.uoslo.
...., r... a.. ...4 .dI,, b.,..
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'N' ''N i'..
H''.N ' 'N
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"''"-' '"." ''" r''''
.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-21
FREE

these men three have since been reject
ed. LaPierre, Hausman and Wheel.
Six others from Burlington and one
from Essex Junction have enlisted in
the signal corps and are now members
of the second school of instruction. They
are; Daniel L. Lord. Everett II. Clark,
Raymond D. Kirby, Lewis +. oriole, G.
+. 0'Brien. j. II. Bero and Max w.
Drury of Essex junction. The first two
men in this list were students at the
University of Vermont.
The majority OF the men enrolled are
college men from New England, togeth-
er with telegraph operators, electricians,
telephone men, linemen, motor experts,
etc.
The school will be taught by the regu
lar instructors at the University of Yer.
mont and there viii be quizzers, lectures
and laboratory work, just now the
staff is busy issuing uniforms and equip
ment to the men. The school viii last
until the latter part of June.
The commandment of the school is Cap
tain Murray B. Dilley and some Of the