davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-25

n Hoover win only soc 10 II that
al vegetables and fruits raised this
year are actually put In reach OF
the consumer, instead OF being
dumped In the river or left TO rot
in the fields, he will have done a
big thing In the way OF preventing a
future food shortage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-25

Visitors to Tulsa are apt 10 nd
mIre the impressive post office
building but when they see the tiny
Accommodation prepared tor the
waiting public they are of the
opinion thntothe inside ot the build
ing does not carry out the promise OF
the exterior.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-25

wnful, unnecessary idlsnsss at
this time Is 40 unpatrtotio hrrany
other failure TO serve the vaNf
Right now the life and destiny OF
the nation depend upon the CON
seisntious service OF It's people No
man la u good American who shirks
now.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-25
Daily Food

February 25.
lie shall deliver thee In six trou.
bles. yea in seven there shall no evil
touch thee. Job 5:l9
In the furnace God may prove thee.
Thence to bring thee forth more
bright
But can never cease 10 love thee.
Thou nrt precious in his sight.
God is with thee
God thine everlasting light
Hnrpy ~ the man WHOM Cpd cor.
rectcth therefore despiae not thou
the Christening of The Almighty.
job. 5lT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-25
A Reminiscence.


old Migfouri dear Missouri.
How We love the soft sweet sound
NOull not find country like lt
n you sail the world around
Fertile fields ana rolling ptaticp-
end and rain aud mud ard
dust
Where the sun shines lust asohrshny
nn tho wicked ns the just
iHch biacF loam and yerdant
mendOwa
lJclds of oats and tassled~corn
And In thc rnsl - special glory
When each blessed day ls born.
stately onka ana sprcadinc maples--
Hazel thlrkcts post 0uk Rroves
Ana the men whUvo lost religion
Gruhbing at thom-. Lord only
knows.
DID you ever 20 fishing
In tho deep. dnrk pulet hole
indrfnehih tho graceful willows
where yop cut your fishinE polo7
Everything Ius, 10 your notion
Not "A no.sy EIrl in hght--
oa" Of nice f"t. wr'ssllns n"h.
Gee The fishes sure viii bite.
VAIN your hopes for you've heon
hhadow0d
An nssasslus on your truck
And jutt when YOU are good and
busy
ls when no stabs you IN the back
Then he sails away above you.
Just escaped your vicious blow
NcNcr mind the words you mutt
torsd--
For reckon we all know.
Did you ever with the fellows
90 n-uwimming Just at dusk
Chores all done and supper over
s. Iycrywhore ~ peaceful huah7
Hickory shirts and gray Jeans
brooches
Flung uuon handy limb
Then plunge not of spring
board
nut the bank as some sne shout
"all ln,"
on. those cool. clear. clessninE
waters
Washing dirt and sweat away
Not Just warm, moist @perspration"
Hut good old honest sweat. | say.
Now II YOU should go a-swlmmlng
Your bank account would sink
you, sure.
OH Take us hack 60 old Missouri
Where we were so happy--and 80
poor
Thtn those lazy, haSv hot days--
In the hay fields by the way
'lsver hide neon a hay shock
When the men were making hay
LIVER carry out their dinner
Not a "iuncheon." II you please,
nut n good big, we'll coohod dinner
Eaten underneath the trees
rhen a quiet restful hour
Solid comfort" some one said.
While tho horses MUNICH their clover
And tho flies buzz overhead,
Now they tell us flies are deadly
We must swat thsm--you and l.
oh, come Oft with ALI such nonsense,
w n1EANNu NhU ! hhNht 'hfNh in
huckleberry pie.
lid you ever eat a douRhnutf
Not the KIND around a hole
but bumpy. knohhy twistor---
Built 20 satisfy the soul.
hen ginger oookies--brown and
fragrant
Sugar caokies---rich and sweet
Oh. give Us hack our happy child
hood
And good oll-faahioned things to
eat.
Then the drinks my Who can
name them7
Alsn and beers and all the rest
But for honest. Christian people
Good, sweet apple elders best
ole Missouri. dear Missouri
How We love the dear old word
We have lived there-hope TO die
there
And 20 straiEht to heaven, praise
tha Lord.
&C w u.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-25

The proposition to establish
schools In France for tho sammles
TO learp the local tongue seems
Aupertluous II we are correctly In
formed, n few French nurses are do
ing moro effective work In that rne
than a. regiment OF linenists could
accomplish,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-25

II is easy for any class movement
to Siye plausible reasons for It's ex-
istenes. but In time the deliberate
Judgment OF the people will decide
that class antagonisnss are hermf's
alike 10 all concerned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-25

Soak three -fpnrths cup 15"'s,
ono ans one-h hall quarts c4'a wi,
over nlrht. Put them d,er a
flame with one and oue-hAl lc5.
cold water simmer unul ,i,
stsaon with one te1suooniH
piuch OF sugar and "a few ui'''
onion juice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-25
PHONES
All Departments: 6000 d.

snt driifith 4 Brpnson, e9s Fihh Ave
New York, col De1onshirs 81, Bos,qn
rerd.psrsons Co, Peoples Gas uids. Chs
ssre, o,ss, q Davies, soa Victor Blds-
Kansas CttJ. Mo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-25

The senate committee seems to bo
waiting 10 soc what wisconsin does
to LaFoilette befope mailing ita re-
port
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-25

The Nonpartisan league propa-
sauda reads very much lhe the car
oinal principles OF the old popullst
party,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-25

II is officially announced that SIR
Cecu spring Rice died from overeat,
lag This win eftectually quiet the
runners circulated In diplomatic
circles that the mysterious cause OF
hlg death was starvation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-25

Hoover says the food shortage Is
uue TO lack ~ transportation facii-
lies. Secretary McAdoo fatty denies
thl, is the tausc and iniimates that
o,hcr parts OF Nh Hooycrs statement
~ lacking the virtues of veracity
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-25

You may be next Carr. French A.
Wakefield are writing complete
liEe OF burglary uuiGup and acCi-
dent poll, ycns' Phone 500. Adv.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-11-14
N n and Women
Needed For
Red Re- Cross Work

The American Red Cross has is
sued call for 5000 workers for
Overseas duty.
Men and women of education, of
high personal quality and sound prac.
tical equipment are urgently needed
in various kinds of service. No one
should apply who is not self-reliant,
IN good health, willing to endure
hardships and obey orders.
Canteen workers and Hospital Hut
Workers are wanted For these a
knowledge of French is desirable,
but not absolutely necessary. Ages
should be from 25 to 35. Full vol
unteers of suitable quality are hearth
ly welcomed, but where unable to
pay expenses, transportation, uni
form and maintenance will be paid
for exceptionally qualified candidates
in whole or in part as individual CIR
cumstances require.
Social workers are needed for re-
lief among the refugees and for other
forms of social and reconstruction
work among the French civilians.
They should speak French.
Stenographers must be between
the ages of 25 and 40 and are paid
salary of 600 to 750 francs per
month, out of which they are to pay
their own expenses. They are also
furnished with transportation and
uniform. knowledge Of French lie
No woman can be accepted whose
husband or son is serving under the
colors abroad or in this country.
The American Red Cross will now
receive applications from men who
are subject to draft between the ages
of 81 ana 81, with the exception of
those in Class |, and from 81 to II
other than single men.
Applications and inquiries should
be addressed to
GEO. K. BENNIE, Director,
Bureau of Personnel, Am. Red Cross
State Capitol, Nashville, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-11-14
Dallas, Tex.
Spef,al 10 he NraUs.

SoeaGilo kAe NtaUS.
We have been having rain
pretty plentiful the last week.
putting a good season in the
ground for wheat and fall oats.
If We can get peace and a good
crop we will begin to fesl like
living again.
Mr.. Editor, | have the pleas
ure of sending you one dollar for
S. G. Mansfield to pay subscrip-
ton for one year. Mr.. Mansfield
was recently married and he
thought the next best thing to
do was to take the News for a
year. Shows good judgement.
| had a letter from 7. S. Brack-
en- of Arlington, in today's mail,
telling me to show up there at
2:52 p. m. Saturday. | guess |
will go as | have not been there
for month. | will leave here at
Up. m.
| would like to see more let
ters in the News. 1t helps the
editor and pleases the patrons.
and makes you feel better to
know you have helped someone
and done your duty.
The Trinity River is on a boom,
ALL sover the low lands, and will do
much damage to cotton that is
not picked and corn that is not
gathered. There are thousands
of cords of wood that is cut and
ready to bring to the market that
will be lost, and will be needed in
Dallas and other towns in Texas
this winter.
G. w. Henson has sold his
farm at Irwin, Texas, ten miles
northwest of Dallas.
Lone Star.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-11-14
Mrs. Mary Jane Brown.

The remains of Mrs. Mary Jane
Brown were brought here Sunday
for interment in Owen Cemetery.
She was the mother of r. j.
Brown and a former resident of
Sequachee. Her son, r. j.
Brown. with whom she had made
her home for many years, alone
survives her, and he together
with his sons, Fred Brown and
wife of Chattanooga, and Floyd
Brown of Winchester, accompan-
led the remains here. A short,
but impressive burial service
was conducted by Rev. Z. R.
Lewis, assisted by a volunteer
choir. and the remains laid in
tomb to await the Resurrection
Day.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-11-14
Santoy, Ohio.
obec7al 10 tie Ne70S.

special 10 tie 4le7CS
Everything seems somewhat
lonesome in Santoy. Lots of our
neighbors have left and winter
is coming and people must stay
in more than usual.
The show is to start in a few
days with a new manager, and
many Improvements will bemade.
Joe Colston attended the par
ty given at Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Porter's Saturday night in honor
of their neice, Miss Goldie. He
reported g nice time.
Mrs. BERTHE Gillian visited
Miss Fern Walpole and sister in
law Sunday, Miss Gortie Gillian.
All you writer's NAo are asleep
wake up, and let us hear from
you. Flukim.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-11-14
SUES COUNTY
FOR $3.50
c. c. Moore Demanding Big
Figure for LegalServices
for Bond Suit.

An aftermath of the bond suit
wherein the taxpayers of Marion
sought to restrain the issuing of
bonds for road purp ses some
three yoa,s ago, is a suit insti-
suited by C. c. Moore. a Chatta-
nonga lawyer, against this coun.
ty for $3.50 for services in pro-
ltecting the interests of the coun-
ty and defeating the injunction
which was sought. A suit has
been filed in chancery to this eff
feet
The suit is not viewed favor
orably by the taxpayers, s Mr.
Moore was not the county at
torney at that time, and as far as
can be learned, was employed as
y result of a meeting scheduled
for South Fittsburg to start the
pike road affairs to rolling, bat
which could not transact business
on account of the temporary in
junction granted. A committee
of two was appointed to employ
legal wisdom, but they failing to
do so, Mr.. Moore. it is said, was
secured through the efforts of a
third party. AS the bond bill
distinctly declares the lawyer S
salary shall be $100 year when
employed by the pike road COM
missioners, people are wonder
ing how the bill assumed such
proportions.
In contrast to this magnificent
charge tor $3.50 for attorneys
services is the more modest de-
mand of 7. 7, Rankin. the law
yer representing the taxpayers,
who was to receive $500. but on.
ly on condition of winning the
case. His expenses were to be
allowed, however, and they a
mounted to only $26 0G.
An itemized statement of Mr..
Moore's services would be great
ly appreciated by taxpayers, as
Mr.. Rankin stated plainly how
he spent his $26 expense money.
and if Mr.. Moore will send an
ltemized account of his expenses
and also the hours of deliberation
he spent considering how to de-
feat the injunction, and the val
ue of those services per hour, the
News will gladly publish it free
of charge for the information of
the taxpayers.
1t is also a source of wonder
that Mr.. Moore has delayed so
long in presenting his claim, as
as no hint has ever been made
by the county authorities to the
News that such a charge was
made by Mr.. Moore. Settlement
with Mr. Rankin as far as the
citizens bringing suits concerned
was made way back in October.
1916, and hence is ancient his
tory.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-11-14
Had the "fu" yet?

ri S..s o. ss<,. y, :
ss@<ssS- r-'s hs< as, - -.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-11-14
WAS NO FAKE
THIS Time
Peace Comes AtLast and the
People Celebrate 1t In a
Delirium of Joy

After two false starts Sequa
chez Valley got in a genuine Gel
ebration of the Kaiser trip VI
Salt River Monday and there wal
lots doing.
At South Pittsburg the frs
indica ion that kaiserism wa:
at an end was the Strenuous blow
ing of the main line locomotive
whistles of NJ, G. & st. L. Ry.
five miles away, the firemen o.
which, getting first information
played on their whistles to their
hearts content. This was short
ly after two O'Clock Sunday
morning. and by $3.50 all the
the whistles of the manufactur
ing plants of the place were bus
y. Telephone lines had been ir
active operation meanwhile dis
seminating the glad information
and by five o'clock all noise pro
ducing instruments were in FIJI
blast, even the old roosters flap
ping their wings in JOY possibly
at the defeat of the Kaiser, also,
and adding to the bedlam.
Monday was practically a holi,
day, only those who had to work
so doing. At Snuth Pittsbure
the stores closed at 2 o'clock ano
grand street parade was inaug,
Grated. At Jasper the ladies OF
the town had a parade around
the square. followed bv pro
gram on the courthouse steps,
S. H, Alexander and Sam &.
Deakins of Jasper, and S. L.
Easkew of South Pittsburg, max
ing addresses. A ladies' choir
assisted by violins, cornet uno
drums, furnished patriotic mus.
ic. T. S. Turner officiated as
marshal. arraying in sacking ano
wearing a placard Adopt 8
French Orphan. He bore an
immense graphophone horn ano
his face was literally daubed
with rouge.
At WhitWell the town went
wild The big whistle at the I.
C. |. plant was almost constantly
blowing, and automobiles bear
ing the national colors in flags
and bunting circulated the streets
bearing crowds of young people
who shrieked their JOY as they
passed. Some autos had cow
bells pendant on wire from the
springs and the effect was pecu-
liar, as the cIank and klingle OF
the bells could be heard often be
fore the machine was visible. AT
night parade was formed OF
machines and joyous people en-
joyed a drive to South Pittsburg.
At Sequachee the handle works
plant was idle and there was no
steam to blow the whistle A
big bonfire was bLilt by a num-
ber of enthusiasts, however, on
Central Street Monday night,
and this with the shooting OF
guns was about all the jolltica-
tion obtainabIe.
1t was great day and a great
night also, and The American
people far ana wide went int a
delirium Of joy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-11-14

"I do not believe
it an exaggeration
to say that no army
ever before assem-
bled has had more
conscientious a n d
painstaking thought
given to the protec-
tion and stimulation
of its mental. moral
and physical mar
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-11-14
Strayed.

One black steer about two
years old. Ear marks; smooth
crop ssand overbit in right and
split and underbit in left. When
last seen had bell on, Any in
formation will be appreciated
and rewarded.
Ed CURTIS.
Sequatchie, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-11-14
THAT TERRIBLE BACKACHE.

Mrs. G Hyde, Homestead, Mich,
writes: | had that terrible backache
and tired out feeling, scarcely able to
do my work, but find by using Foley
Kidney Pills that | soon feel like a
new person" Foley Kidney Pills
help the Kidneys throw out poisons
that cause backache. rheumatic pains
and aching joints. Sold everywhere,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-11-14
HOW A SALESMAN SUFFERED.

"R. j. Porter, Stirling, Col, writes:
suffered with painful, weak back.
As travelling salesman | had to stoop
frequently 0 pick up my grips, and the
pain when / straightened up was awful.
was induced TO try Foley Kidney
pills. Relief WAS Immediate. Say,
they are great" Prompt and tonic.
Sold everywhere.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-11-14
DON'T INVITE A COLD or TIE GRIP

If you feel STUFFED up" hloated, bill
ious, languid or have sick beadhche,
sour stomach, coated tongue, had
breath or other condition caused by a
slowed up digestion, Foley Cathartic
Tablet will give prompt relief. IS
gentle, wholesome, thoroughly cleans
ing physic that leaves no bad after ef-
fects Sold every where.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-11-14
Miss Mosier Seriously III.

Miss Minnie Mosier, formerly
of this place but now of Bridge
port. has been very seriously i'll
of pneumonia, following infuen-
"a. Her friends here wish for
her speedy recovery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-06
VICTIMS
REACH TOTAL
OF FIFTEEN
LoSs oF urE SIXTEEN
AnnzFsst &ne~Y s4Nwrsfines fsse
nas assArmea a. Hsse ana are
sssH 81 ~eTs

Nsa Ysrs fans 3 rhree asofe
sesaala >aFesAiah Aass@saip Ane
tse q hsemsrn ~~Fe e&sea sosiay -
.he iiat AZ shise sno~a lc have n~rn
sank - tse HeFmsa saemariaes
ahan Are fatsiag ia Amert an Nat.
ffa Tes t8a aes sfaa&s ~ faF
iasr fse steanrrs ana sixht - nassn.
afx
TIE faef whhh sssasl eaf mosi
gfaAsnsafif ISL the a48a aetsiae
aaets H. ihaf taets arr sfiN o4eret
nE nsaY fhe enzsg ana have nas -
iaruea o. taeaf hases assara1ns fs4s
lhe ESQ N1Wn Areafg hafe e~~a
sleasesa afN ne eniF enes eu thls
s4e ~ fae ksisate
Thie Maa eemnnsfresea ~AeH the
NoraaEAaa staamer kfi4fed eas
sank or fhe firniwia eagee aake ya4
seraaY fAe ID. sflem ~ tse aslseA
lh4~a als9 tAag ne aaeaarfaes are
mastan sgeaefF eeN heafa n theF
ssa tae aane enee Nhtfh atiAfaaa
sasnrsaa s# 4f tae Ksfee4f -
Nea Ensa hafhef TIE a8ss a. arr
meaf rupars~a Fesseraaf a. sefnanses
.sst~s@e 3 8~efgeyer ens a satwsrtts
af laa eaAsf ~ Mafa l4aa
knasaeF fsri Wnht a feNsFaea d.
ssanfaeanf 10 nsartA1 ftrVles n@re "A
iaaf naas ~ fhe sNexeis fepnftTa
sssA tAas faF ass senf - fh~ aeffgua
tY = safwe&a 81 s. eNasaslefsFa evf
fas1 thaf fae anANrs~a efsff carr
- sss.H sa44 4aI4 aea .a.as.a.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-06

say ante@afG oceuruncs atienstin3 ~
~ ssfafann
Regisffata ears foF mea heFe&gfer
teganlnz teentV aaf FearN az ase
probably 4ii 49, Hxed sserf fAfts
nieatsa "a Ia esflmatea tA4f 9pl
ase ssaa aeeanne ~ as yearly 4af
tae aaw realstfaats afe exp~cted 80
a. gas tnw2fa ke~ptn3 20 the nrsf
t44ss ln essh state fFnm ahseh ta9s
fnr al mau Or ths NafAanal AFny
have heen aFa~H
AaaANumnHts faF fhe ren eafssd ~
fhe relaFe aAaef tasi4ys ordef mt
cate the rs3etify Nish ubie1 truoaa
SOS axe mostng ofHrseas In n~ariF
eFevg nsfaufs - reNieiFaAts nn4er
fataf'K re4aiaittea are ssNieue1 80
N1fianAf ArmF c&atnnaienfa. @aeFess
rerenf1F shea calls ~ere nlsae 2
esa neessssFY ta aent iAe SEA -
NafAsaal tsaaFa raxalaf 3fzny an&
arhar c1mpa t.&eaase en- ea2tzsn.
ssensz w~re nlia9 ~~TAa NerEo1f
aaota - sse tm camp pevsa3
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-06
SCHOONER CAPTAsS's
THRILLING gxrEKIENcKs
aswsss~s - e~~s1s ~ Ees~s se<s~1
t~ss 0e~~ sssss ~ e~fwssn
8~6w~ssms

~em yars. gun4 -EAbtnzu T@amss
sea ~ sa~ sehons@# isa@ss >. ~ilsx.
tanaaa hers Fesaw&ss ~ e@sss~sss
nsseAtar wsA "a nsess ssrvfsprs ~
sares sessaas sana srs tbe Ns~ gsfs@y
suass ~ Gsrman ssamastass ssaa
tnrsganx tale es a aasA ne msds ~
wsns share sfsar hs h2d taxes ~ sas
r.s,a~Assms ena reeessed aeosfa easTsm
Arterxans bed pFfsnnsr % 80 az
a. saa eraff
aham re anhmaF1ns isFs Mrs khef
msrs pitrNlns ssHp9t ln fA~ sss nasf
hsM shr~e hamsa ~ - stnaml~r y ~
neesrae. sAs1h ha& h1sa s@sn saas.
~ shmMa oaass wegs sarxfvnes frun
fhs WFanenonne snd kaessia 8i maf@
Ana as ereN " tMs Gan&. whsen aise
k48 seen s4nA.
a. Mr:ass Tnamasxss whs hsd IA his
nansprbaas nos eaEF ass e~n rr~~ nua
sane ~ fAe cree ef tm@ seeeonsr
naaegAaxe &aa shs nAse ~ Aa@
!. saanes AAtg.m Fs.Ana. whs bad been
sr4nsspsrea fram ths s4om@fsns
= shed ~ tasr sas ghfee iifs1oa1s n
H
gia Afnx tanfafenes "a me hisA
ss4s me uxe4p@ats " tAe fsaF STRAIT
trsa Decided fAat sixn gn@ thres
igrtsats IN tew. C&vssan Tn~uaAsss@
mna rs maazrm a4gBlg - Easoisna.
e.sfd nas pracseA morp thaa tsB
r. - AZ sharw ga. - miies as2T.
"a mas asc12na rat - shssai9 uaaAs
a aash fr balE
Whus heading fnx N asarrst lena
gapsaam rhonaasesn waR piekaa 40 ~
a ennN maer whira lAssr ransfsrssS
Rfm naA Ais men 80 aaBfhef sfaaH
sasa FaEsan - Ans ~ gAr~~ boats
~ tAa m7naarnnMe whi<A naf 30.
k.ea ptwAna 80 Ana lAo8os sare Mpa.
aaF mtzas fhe fs@rNs sstp he21ed saF
rha psFs MrTsving here Yestsr&ag
Il was mkssas ! a'cBoo4 a~H9aF @oFn
fnx ahan cApsKaa rhasn9sssa boansf
frsm Princess BAg ta Newporf Ne~s
anf Maatlseao srst siNAsea tbe SUB
marine aefsrn hle tana n fur an
Ansersean sahunsgf2a enanrf bet ss e
asunsAea - mAAe eas t~e ssFsnxs
sasn. whixh he Ass<rfea6 ~ ~Nssek
ass sAfsa daana@Hss sAesaax thai
b aas a. emsmy erafA
when fhe suonartna erse sx
laea sean tnwarsse tie ~ii~r. els@s
sas tne wa1sr Tee Ysras frum ths
. ship. CmDtaln rhasnsssau rafse a.
hAnas an snek sna iewsFss ~ uaoseF
tmat Az taaf menleef te@ %tHn@
r81ne asee la siKat ana me s~Aan*
rfne aret = shell aSrpas her ee~@
fmvfnm - erww ~ tnke 80 the hssAar
AfYpr fha Wtnnaeoaae s9a wney aaf
aats heen aeuf 20 ne ho1tnm. ne s@e
snArsns rame aiamNxi6e Taenaassmn :
u,.ssarts.at Anar tfansfsrvin& u mss
- ike nnsarsaaf sm1 stvtd2ng q
naara pri@enern arsnnx tpFe~ szasi
. hoate frena tae wlAaecu3ae. ~ saas
naarine hasls0e4 n~aY
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-06

elosKo seaso~s on ssRos


So cns~sss - ssssissse~s.
s. 40 y4as s6iishf shaax
%rsFf nfee ~ miNra
t.ss psuG4ssd ~
- teHea 4fafea ftmenI af ASH
faltars a aeetstAnre Mha fFsp'a
fsa s4a.le4 ai ratfti mfeK ~
IA 49, nrfon 81 fse asiefsfpEf tifd iee
sfsisery auaft The rtotseas h4sH
hsa eatfisas. aaa gerisf ~ aafss
anfha a teNet aaffe2 Nhtn fae
Aearas asaf ~ sNaas nee and faseete
e~~a sefafe enai sanntioa. fhe feEata
lsas - fnaE aia5fed wa is's efse
sffacflsv sn af after *eFfeHanf ,.
1885
nsma ta faa sant innsd neel 81 sfe
= aa H s. afeeesea la et1en4 f1
4er 1883 the fi.@ed ssaessu
4hhs seata nsFn esnifea <Faferu tseF
tsi. ~ haad tailed g4e~oas Hftls
faa. mafE1t sat ehasgiHK FFaneE
~ sk enana FaFh4e atlef
a "a shaFetf~as eaeeyi fae blarA
a eaa reeiea nlaFevs q 3e0a
~ - kauss npatsas3 ant faf
sastf ahd iesssf s~fias ises n "a
sa sa4sssea ts tsnSiaae fas ftass-ss
sears en ras la faEtaFnta 2na
tefaonl ani ~ MAfk hsistes aaa eEsi
asn eaosefs tn t4isioraia sat tfah
aasN ~epsesalser 1 ts1e asa - aua8
t in NlAaaa4 keafasAg aea Miss
easi anfa tAefea~r 8 1899