davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
tabloid Story of WhatWe've Done

PRESIDENT In addition important
taken world leadership the diplomacy the nations
answer TO tho Ppes proposals last August deemed conclusive
Congress stating our peace terms have accepted guiding principles
ARMY
Saoaa Guard to s8g officers and esi Built B cantonments each
ndng France June "a s days after war was declared developed our
October TO- and today hold front line positions different sectors
rune proluon mas passed requirements and reserve Of about
o iies aeclnuaa each month Developed machine sun production
from 1853 10 5000 pieces oer ~ 'l' Oh proa'0n 0i Ha ls''
AIRCRAFT Requirements thousands
navy ExIandd from s7oa mcr from 1886 enlisted
S39S8 Contracts have been M Navy took part the
action on Nav 2s d9ys asr @ s NM ID D'n waters READY lot
SHIPPING BOND Authorized by Congress 70 spend s2o3i 100000 to build
commandeered before comon SeSd 40 German and
lhESLhf; Has issued government securities sns ss5Ose@2
,eTcaes OF indebtedness 26 2i0 thrift
wan RISK NsUR.NcE commerce Of country by u
ms total insurance si0S55
sl2i6O s5 IN the armed service Of the country war risks on
masters ocers and chews OF American merchant 5
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR by envorng get big supplies
Tof labor for disputes: enrolled 10000
DEPARTMENT or STATE: Received
ions coOrdnang special mission headed by
au Root sent TO Russia and another special mission headed
FOOD ADMINISTRATIONS Has eliminated pronteerng speculation
absolutely essential By nugrstips nest
@ and whessss days has saved much Of these important foods Allies
WHO are e1So1lsds uenehoent upon u.s.
ou Hpbi a. Directed es1pi FL i ] Outlined outlined conference at St
ubns alien activities prosecutions for sedon and
PosIOFFcE: cooPeraiea win army in maintaining poson at
l camps nonment and traHns stations provided delivery magazines
md periodicals to troops obroad
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
Save YOUR HAIR!
A SMALL bottle
STOPS DANDRUFF
Every BIZ Of Dandrun Disappears and
Hair Stops Coming Out
Try This! Your Hair Appears Glossy,
Abundant, Wavy aud Beautiful

Thin, brittle, colorless and scragey
hair is mute evidence Of a neglected
scalp; Of dandrufr-that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive TO
the hair as dandruff Il robs the hair
of It's lustre ils strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feye~ish-
ness and itching OF the scalp, which
II not remedled causes the hair roots
90 shrink, loosen and die-then the hair
falls out fast A little Danderine to-
nisht-now-anN time-will surely save
your hair
Get a small bottle Of Knowlton's Dan
derine from any drug store or toilet
counter for a few cents. and after the
0rst application YOUR hair will take on
that life lusire and luxuriance which
is SO beautiful 10 viii become wavy
and fluffy and have the appearance Of
abundance, an Incompatible gloss and
softness; but what will please you most
viii be after just a few weeks use,
when you will actually see a lot Of fine.
downy hair-new hair--growing all over
the scalp.
Dandorlne is 10 the hair what fresh
showers o. rain and sun-hine are 10
vegetation. 70 goes right 70 the roots.
invigorates and strengthens them. It's
exhilar8ting and producing proper
ties cause the hair 10 grow long, slrong
and beautiful
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
RED CROSS WORKERS
NEEDED In FRANCE

"A tremendous need exists this very
moment in France for the largest pos
sible number OF men and women FOR
Red Cross service" announces the Red
Cross Bulletin.
Mr.. Dawson cables today from Paris
the vital necessity for increasing on a
broad scale enrollments OF both men
and women. He says:
Situation Is now such that every
fairly intelligent American man or wom-
an with the right spirit and unques-
TONED loyalty can be utilized at this
critical time.
You cannot send too many and there
Is work for all who come"
The only requirement specified by the
Red Cross Is that registrants shall pay
their own expenses. Just what these
expenses will be cannot be definitely
stated at this time but this matter can
be taken up more thoroughly when the
application for service Is made
The division urges upon Chapters.
Immediate action 20 meet this vital
necessity. send out at once in every
direction the word that men and wom-
en- who are able to serve should reg
lister their names Immediately at Chap
ter and Branch Headquarters. Every
man and woman registered who ats in
with the simple requirements can be
at once utilized in some form or other.
After the crisis is met, classification OF
abilities and placement IN fltting actlvi-
ties can be brought about.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
RURAL PROPERTY RANsFEns.

Tho following transfers Of rural New
Castle County property haya been re-
'orded:
From Hush Ryan 70 Margaret V.
syan. land in city Of New Castle on
dayton street. near Tenth street, ST.
iOO
From Margaret V. RYAN. executriA
Of James J. Ryan, to Annie Frleberg,
land IN city Of New Castle. on south
side Of Seventh street. between Young
and Gray streets. $500.
From Marie Ryan to Annie Friebcrg,
land on sOuiheasterly side Of Seventh
sti eet, between Young and Gray streets,
$500.
From Marie Ryan, widow OF James
]. Ryan, 10 John McCaughan, two and
one-half story frame dwelling in city
Of New Castle, on southeasterly side o'
Clayton street. between Ninth anC
Fourth streets. IS.
From Caroline B Loland. ct AL. "a
George Russell, land with frame dwell
ing on southeasterly side Of Delaware
street, near Sixth street. IN city Of New
Castle. sii75
FROM william NJ. NeNlQNC ana VIE
10 Cecilia y. Smith. land with frame
dwelling in city Of New Castle, ou
northwest side Of Sixth street. neal
Fremont street, s2iO0
From Mary E. Legs and husband. n
Oscar c. Barus and wife. two lots OF
Primrose Land and Improvement Com
pany. IN Brandywne hundred, on north
easterly side Of Fortieth street, near
Market street. 500.
Walter II. Steel and wife to John K
Johnston. land on southeriy side Of
Amstel avenue in town OF Newark, 81
$50.
Margaret V. Ryan. executrix OF James
J. RYAN to John McCsughan, two and
one-haf story frame dwelling In city
Of New Castle on southwesterly side
of Clayton street, between Ninth and
Tenth streets, $1,000
Also land at intersection Of Ninth
street TO Hugh Ryan, Sii00.
From Nathan Barsky TO Alberta W
Parvis and Loleta NJ MoCalllster, two
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
Liberty SUNDAY
At Grace Church
Sermons by DR.. Randolph
and Band Concert on
the Program
AUDIENCE TO SING
PATRIOTIC HYMNS

Patriotism will be the keynote al an
OF the services at Grace NJ. E. Church
on Sunday. The Rev. Dr. Herbert F..
Randolph. the pastor, returned today
from a brief trip down the state where
he addressed several Liberty Loan meet
ings and tomorrow hopes through SOME
thought in the two messages he wih
bring to his congregation to arouse his
people to a stlll fuller realization Of
why the Third Liberty Loan must be
supported whole-heartedly.
In addition TO his sermon on The
Price Of Freedom" at the evening SER
vice which Is q Liberty Loan appeal
there will be an unusually interesting
treat for music lovers. The Coast Ar
tillery Band Of Fort DUPONT will be
present and assist in the service. The
band with the great organ and choir
will render patriotic hymns 10 man
ner seldom heard here. The band viii
also render several selections.
Or. Rsndolph's morning topic at 20 80
o'clock will be Keeping the Altar Fires
Burning" The musical program at 1919
o'clock follows:
organ prelude Communion in c.
professional, hymn 50; ofertory, AT
Thy Footstool;" recessional, hymn 3ei
organ postude, 'Marche," Romaine.
At the evening service from s. g.
5.30. organ recital, Variations" a.
American air; "Springtime, a Clous-
tes Scene; professional, hymn 6i2. an
them, "Our Land, Oh Lord, With Songs
Of Praise" Schneider; anthem, Gloria
Mozart; offertory, solo, IN France 4
Voice is Calling Miss Citizens; reces-
slonal hymn 1853; organ postludc,
"Marche National"
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
Mr.. AND MRS. WILSON
SING AT ASBURY

At Asbury NJ. F. Church, Third and
Walnut streets, ihe Rev. George White
Dawson, pastor sunday services are. Q
O'Clock prayer meeting, r. L. Wooters.
leader; 1890 o'clock. preaching, subject,
"The Hill From Whence Cometh Our
Help" followed by the Sacrament of
the Lords supper; , o'clock. sunday
school: go o'clock. Epworth LeseUe
80 O'Clock, preaching. subject, Chief
End ~ the Christian Church 10 Days
Of World War" Albert +. Wilde and
the choir will sins special selections
both morning and evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur 3 Wilson will sing at night
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
ADVENTIST SERVICES.

In the First Seventh Day Adventist
Church on Rowland street between
Clayton and dupont and Eighth and
Ninth streets. The order Of services
Is as follows: Meeting Friday evening
at 80 o'clock Sabbath school every
Saturday at 9i5 a. m; preaching at fl
o'clock by pastor.
Young peoples meeting at O'Clock,
Sunday evening by Geo A. stevens. at
Mount Cuba chapel Subject. The
Sabbath Of the Bible"
Evening journal., 1918-04-06

lots on northwesterly side Of Forty
arst street, near Pine street, si00.
From Marie Ryan, widow % James
j. Ryan TO Margaret V. Ryan. land in
city OF New Castle on northerly side
OF Ninth street near New Castle and
Wilmington railroad three lots, S..
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
sd. ANpREW's CHURCH.

A. st. Andrews p. Z. Church, ship
ley and Eighth street, the Rev r. w.
Trapnen, rector, the Sunday services
win be: 9.i5 o'clock, sunday school AMI
Adult Bible Glass; 81 o'clock, morning
prayer and sermon; Z 45 O'clock, even
ing prayer and address The usual
Communion service for the first Sunday
Of the month has been postponed until
the second Sunday, April H.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
ON sMEDEs, NnTIcEs

Sunday services at Old Swedes'
Church Seventh and Church streets.
the Rev. Robert Bell vicar, will be as
follows Morning prayer and sermon
at 1870 o'clock; sunday school al
O'clock; evening prayer and sermon az
80 o'clock. The Rev. T. Y. Wingate
Will preach.
The Rev Robert Bell, vicar Of Old
swedes' Church. is rapidly recovering
from his recent illness and hopes to re-
sumo work on sunday, April a.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
SUNDAY AT WESLEY.

Services at Wesley NJ E. Church to
morrow will be. as usual In the morn
ing the pastor will preacn On the
Passover" His evening subject will
be- The Good Samaritan" At this
service a special delegation from Lip
pincott and Company store will be
present Sunday school at .. m. Spe-
cial music.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
Miss Emily Morris
Tells How Cuticura
Cleared Her Skin

Pimples came on my face and
across my chest and shoulders. They
were scattered and came to a head so
that my face was dishgured. They
itehed so that irriisted the affected
parts. ! had these pimPles about two
years.
Il used many remedies, but they
did me no good. Then used Cuu-
cura Sosp and Ointment, and after
using two cakes Of Cutieura Soap with
two boxes Of Cutcira Ointment was
healed" (Signedl Miss Emily Nor
ris, Carmichael, Pa. August 27, 1917.
Il is distressing 20 reflect that much,
Il not all, Of this suffering might have
been prevented byusing CutleurR Soap,
and no other, for everyday toilet pur-
poses with little Cuticura Ointment
now and then as needed 10 soothe and
heal the FIRST signs Of skin OF scalp
troubles. Nothing r''rer OF sweeter
than these delicate emollie1ts.
Sample Zach Free By Mail. Address post
card. "Cuticura. Dept. n, Boston." Sold
everywhere. Soap Sc Ointment . and Soc
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
MOOnE's CHAPEL.

At Moore's a. NJ E. Church. Sunday,
is the stewardess' rally day. Services
Will be as follows: Il o'clock, preach
ing; $50 o'clock, the Rev. j. W Fair
FAX. D. D., Of Grace NJ. f. Zion Church.
will preach and his choir will sing At
s o'clock, preaching by Sister Ada
Nichols
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
SUNDAY AT OLIVET.

In Olivet Presbyterian Church,
Fourth and BORNE streets. the Rev.
Joel : Glnllan will preach tomorrow
morning on the subject: What VIII
Win the War" and in the even
ing on How We Are Saved "
At the evening service, a special
musical program will be given.
Besides the local choir the quartet from
Christ church will sins two special
selections. Mrs Todd will play a violin
solo.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
Germans Tell of Suffering
Brought About by ihe War

This is the second OF a series Of
two stories based on letters taken
from German prisoners. detailing
conditions IN Germany which sup
ply one az the chief motives FOR
Hindenburg's desperate offensive.
The frst told OF the strikes. The
following story tells Of food and
economic conditlons.-Edltor.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
IN HENnY Mnnn

United Press stan Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN
THE FIELD. March Is. ,by MALL -
This Is a story Of the economic and
food situation In Germany told by Ger
man people themselves.
Great numbers Of letters were found
on hundreds OF Gcrmon soldiers cap
tured during French raids In February
and March In which the people back
home. writing 70 their fathers, sons
and brothers at the front told some
thing OF the interior economic life OF
Germany q. present All or there letters
before being forwarded to the soldiers,
passed through the hands Of German
censors and any phrases that painted
lhs situation a little too dark were
deieied. Scores OF letters dealt with
each phase OF the difficulties which
prussian mlliiarlsm has imposed on the
German people. Excerpts have been
taken from two or three on each sub
iect and are CLASSIFIED below
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
FATHER AND sON DEcORATED.

LONDON, March 3O.--Among tie recip-
Tients OF the Distinguished Service Order
at a recent investiture were Lieutenant
Colonel VIII am oats, and his son.
Major John Oates. The King arranged
that father and son were decorated to-
Eether
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
SERVICES AT ST. MATTHEWS

sunday services Of ST. Matthew P. z.
Church, Rector George A. Fisher, in
charge, viii be as follows: Sunday
school. 2 30 p. m; vespers. 800 p. m (;
Holy Communion, second Sunday. 90
p m A cordial invitation extended to
all
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
FIRST NJ p. CHURCH

There will be preaching at 1870
o'clock and las o'clock, by the Rev. B.
f. Jester, in the First Methodist protes-
tsnt Church, Seventh street near Walnut
street. The Sunday school viii meet at
2i5 O'Clock; Christian Endeavor at 6.io
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
PROGRESSIVE sPIRITUALIsTs.

Sunday evening services at the First
Progressive Spiritualists church. Pyth-
ian Castle Hall, No. 906 West street, will
be conducted by Mrs. Ellen Goff. Mes
sages by Lydia Skiles, from Philadels
phia.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06

coal here only IN very small quantities
and our room at the pension is heated
only two or three times week.
HANOVER. Feb. 5.-Let US hops that
spring comes early this year for ths
people no longer have coal.
EIcHsTATT, Dec. 29-They sre not
working any more at the gas plant be-
cause there Is no coal.
High Prices
UIVERsHEIN. Feb. i2.--Jean and
went yesterday 20 Strassburs. bought
lack apron. 40 eight marks. At first
did not want 90 take 70. and then they
showed me a paper one FOR ten marks.
MUNSTER, Feb. III am Just back
from trying Co buy an umbrella | won't
10 at lea ten stores but 20 marks was
the cheapest I could nnd. ] did not
take one as ! would rather get wet than
pay 80 marks Tor an umbrella.
Scarcity Of Tobacco
KNESBECK. FEB i5.-Y0u wrote that
your father could not get any tobacco
We are Just like you, for August has
already gone twice for his father aud
the cheapest he can get is IS marks
pound.
LUNEBURG, Feb. iO-The cheapest
cigar here costs 40 pfennlgs. Tobacco
Is worth a marks a pound aud is very
scarce.
Obligatory Civil Service.
sUTTRAPP, Feb. Wednesday.
every one between i7 and GO years OF
age must register for the obligatory
civil service.
GROSS DEFFRDE. Feb. 9-Friday we
must register for the obligatory clvil
service Tell me. what do those mes
/ ueurs think they are going TO do--Noth-
lng J think. II they imagine I am go
/ ing 10 be bossed by the FIRST one that
comes along they are greatly mistaken
Whatever happens. however, there IA
no work 10 be had here. Monday
went TO the isflder foundries but could
not obtain employment because they
don't want snvone over IS.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
PRIVATF BURNS "OVFR IITFRT,,

Private Joseph Burns, Of ABS South
Claymont street. has arrived safely in
France lie was formerly stationed at
Camp Grant, Rockford H.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06

GERoDA. Jan. 2o-After February 4.
Il is prohibited 10 slaughter any ami
mails yourself. The PIGS have all been
requisltioned and eaci PIC must have
mark on Ne ear.
SUDHEIM. Feb. i0.-The past weel
was a bad one Tor the village OF Elyese
All OF the grain was weigher Somr
only had a pound Of beans 90 give o,el
and others only two pounds OF oats
We were forced TO deliver up 1901
pounds Let us hope there will bc
nothing more requisitioncd for we are
not even permitted 10 keep a little oat-
for our cattle.
--, Feb. Al put little meal
ln the backroorh where they won't bc
able 20 see 10. I received today the
list of thinss 10 be delivered and for
eggs must turn over 400 during the
year, at &c pfennings each.
KlRCHBOTIZEN. Feb. i3-As -egards
sraln, the declaration took place today
and as a result, OF the 900 pounds OF
wheat which we have we must glye
up 400 pounds. and OF the 1900 pounds
OF oats. we must give mp an but 25c
pounds. In any event we have been
left g little FOR sowing.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
Food Restrictions.


BIERBERGEN. Jan. i5.-We have Just
received q notice that tells us we must
deliver 6O00 pounds Of winter graln.
and we have never even harvested that
much. Our dairy does not work any
more on account Of the lack OF cabbages
and the bakers are unable 20 make
any more bread
LANGWEGE. Jan. 20-we are occu-
pied daily with threshlng and we stu
have two more days OF work with the
wheat. Everything was ordered
threshed before January S., because on
February 4 everything must be de-
clared. AL the pigs must be killed be-
fore February (. and only the sows
remain. Everything that weighs more
ihan IS pounds must be turned over to
the Slaughter house Now that Russia
has made peace, II France and Eng
land would do The same. we could prob
ably get some Russian horses cheap.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06

EICHSTATT, Dec. 29-They sre not
working any more at the gas plant be-
cause there Is no coal.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
scarcity Of Tobacco.

LUNEBURG, Feb. iO-The cheapest
cigar here costs 40 pfennlgs. Tobacco
Is worth a marks a pound aud Is very
scarce.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06

HANOVER, Feb. 5-Let US hops thai
spring comes early this year for ths
people no longer have coal.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
shoes and Lealher scarcIly.

shoes and Leather scarcity.
ZEPPENHOFER. Dec % 1t IS impos-
sible 60 ilnd shoes any more and We
are often seen wearing shoes completely
worn out Many soldiers don't even
send back their thread A little box
now costs 70 20 % marks
Evening journal., 1918-04-06

coal here only IN very small quantities
and our room at the pension is heated
only two or three times a week.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
obliuatory Civil service.

WnUnlTuTN IINT NfFIIft.
sUTTRAPP, Feb. ii.-Wednesday.
every one between II and GO years OF
age must register for the obligatory
civil service
Evening journal., 1918-04-06

EICHSTADT, Dec. % Repairs are a
miserable business now because 20 Is no
longer possible 10 get leather or thread.
We have a big pile of shoes here which
we cannot repair and the poor people
who own them are obliged 90 go en-.
without anything on their feet. 10 Is
necessary that peace come qulckly
NEIRLOT. Feb. III went 90 Barmen
yesterday 10 buy me a pair OF shoes
aud they cost me 40 marks aisO
bought a pair for Marguerite for %
marks and a pair for Etty at 49, Even
with money it's now almost impossi-
bic 90 buy anything.
Coal Shortage.
kONlGsBERG, Jan five can ind
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
Hiah Prices

High Prices
UIVERsHEIN. Feb. i2--Jean ana
went yesterday 20 Strassburs. bought
Jack apron. 40 eight marks. At first
! did not want 10 take 70. and then they
showed me a paper one FOR ten marks
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-09

fnFfft ceesssWH
- f - au esssnfrs aaen
fse aaer sf aasranstr Is arffs
49, ssanfrq = aax atae asa 80
esaeleaar estn maa. naaa $40
AEa sf So eats IA enr AataNs
.tams rtm - sas asnut aesiss
.h.ne ss fas nauert afaea ~
as 49, sr4srfsseu ~ rse safaasl
Aef savnaa fn4r ff4a TFre fae
- iea essFie = apsae essvuus srees
aN 90 p~snH tapm - nae 81 sntss
ssis go sssnt tArsn sfNm aat
aaa easa 1afehass aale ster b stes
sss.ssalr - ~ aaf satnss siaAa
go aast nas 81 ahaa a. -ru8t aad
rsssastas ~ 49, rutas States sff
ss.szs8 - rsafu g. fs vaat as
ensss tsg.
safh 8 ffa asaa arudeee8 s4
tts stss al eampaaut lrisfasf
arrtrs fhs lfssfr 81 tsfsn Is sraf
tai and rcasfnrtns naf sarusss
b sammeaa 81 fearx asa ga ant
mefe asffieaisris 81 tsrentt fas
stalie ana easg nslaas af sr4alrlas
~ Hata 81 Urn Naas safrest
are asadsa saa mafa hapesaess =
AZ o. eaaara ~ sss fin.et aars
s'en u fas arIas ses 81 Ufln s.
a. baaaa 81 rtarneter aea
rfsasie aea.alatsnea efA asf
aani ana srf rpna.ee Is tsla
.tt. 80 - s ..i..... "a q.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-09

MAfa ~ A1allls Fauses ~ 80 eEz
fsn a--,as ~ me Rad ezra afsel fsps
-asissr at1 So ssaes sHa a. Sc nsh
feafefed ftisNaf ueaf ~ 80 ~
fhF re- re hnf 1ag raah q Sewn iata
tte - This 80 fuse tke Nal
phar end ntaeat 49, raa ln riare
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-09

fAass. hensf rhees an5sfweaf
spes isi 49, 81 tae Nsw Vera stssFs
AZ
Frw8 TuraeF ~ Nsan kfrp tns
faile1 sa satem taa aeFhtns tf
tsng 49, fanerai - ais methsf
Fspaesiek waras ons ~ tse
wefass foremosf 8tert in TIE
llsaFf ~ Knrn 6swe q, Harse xnea.
- isa4ng Aa
maiMms college, hss aeu ftAsa
tseaass ~ fgna eaiag asr ana .
sAa1 eatee tgf aet fAsses Nla
boi ~ reaamea faf f*a seeAt
Mi.s NArtta frau ~ NasbHet.e
sffesf $ m Nen YMa aarff sae "
iahias ! sswrai eetas taare af tar
l.saiAstea assnae ra asTs Ffssa
ias nAAa
@afan H4fea6 ser ~ aha
afs uAn lisfes~si tsa ftAea ffi
aaS aoea 81 fref sheft b Nse rs
settet 49, esaa erarfee ~ vefa
,sa -. .sfs
fhT fesaAf
MgAa4g efenias e w laeHee
-. 81.
hfhaa aH~slHa 81 afts f ~af
SERIAL xhe Ht&ea Nsnt eaa
tsft Aaa u. saeitas Meas Afnaf
i'refrf Aaa Nshen fism 81
ii4rf raes'rf f@ssf AaF
- a .... ...a a. .ss s... .
sa,,..s .ssn..sr. q s.e..,.s eaa
usnass ..eains F.A al sar 49,
aaalres - shs LADIES' fisnee ass
M4ff Ast
..
re tsHhe-aa MA 80
~
ttAt
ffe ettef e Sc fiFs' iea&xFsa
ah ''Ni saaHa 80
iA'@ @fss 90 sn -
tes re aesiaf ~
"&Asf ea
~" SIS - tNa@e = tfN ef'*fA
Hfs a q HaNts taFNef "a ef
fsreisN e. satiaiat g. fae affs 81
f *eF taaana ts'etee fFm
a"F ef'ne ss~ 44asHae - A-~sAFrf
@ HAa Hsh fNiist tf
aFet "ett fnsf H
fH fNAt nfHtf
htsw b. stesa im nNea = 4aslA
siaaae a4tes b. @AsA ta sAas3 -
nauf tw Hrf 49, siaA.s
ass esr sarnRs SAN wamn 81
.aF ftf9 % tff Has STREE.
"a affefNoa aei eTtrrr ets m
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-09

" anse6 az ssnas % Eaw Fnrs
'tsgheet New fofa prices paid ~
Ns~ foFk 5ayer ever Sxspr6@y ss
o AZ ChuRcff ST Hl osllK
sALLS. v v. n kcb~rtscn
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
NEXT SUNDAY, MAY 12th, ! ' is Mothers Day. Sweetest
 Of all Institutions is Mothers Day

A day ot tribute to Mother day when one attempts to express that high regard one holds tor Mother. The very word "Mother" IS en- chanting Your Mothers Day expression matter of sen- tmenta you choose really important
 Mother will understand and appreciate The on these pages may ohep you formulating your choice