davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-05-31

well BY attending this sale. We sell all horses
FOR high dollar Anybody can be suited in
this lot Of horses. as they will weigh from
I. 700 70 ]. SO pounds.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
FOR RENT-ROOMS
WANTED ROOMS

NICELY furnished front room wanted by two
sisters; private family. See MISS GREENE.
Times office. n
The Washington times., 1918-05-31

Licensed by the District Of Columb mbta
PROF. ARTHAN. noted medium. meeting
Sunday evening at g. m: daily interviews
from TO . % ?. IN on all affairs Studios
70 and 100 q ~ n. W.. between 5Gh and 9Th
G IL
The Washington times., 1918-05-31

WIN McHenry, /
load from Hagers-
town. Nd. g. L. Nor
gan, % head from
daryland. Charley Nc
Henry 20 head from
Maryland and Penna,
Lot OF carts, wagons
and harness. Extra
lot OF draft horses
suitable for coal wag
ons and carts. q
head OF local horses
Anyone needing a
horse or mule will dc
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
AUCTION SALES
TELEPHONE FRANKLIN esas.
Horses and Vehicles Sold on Commission
LARGE AUCTION SALE
OF
100 Horses and Mules

At our Stables. 21.-:ls-els IIth street n. W..
Washington. d. G., Saturday, June /. ISIS
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
HOTELS AND CAFES
WHERE no LIVE ANp EAT

MT. VERNON HOTEL,
4s7 PA. AVE. N. W.
Rooms S1-O0 Cp. Baths on every hoor. New
ly furnished and papered. ImyE-Soe
The Washington times., 1918-05-31

PalnistTy iE a recognized science.
RIZPAH ELDON is KNOWN
As ONE OF ITS GREATEST EEPOSENTS.
Hundreds Wait The Remarkable " oman
Daily.
Complete readings with accurate description
If Whist your hand foTetells only one dollar.
Rscsption parlors ne. cor. OF sth and G y
W.: entrance Sth q. HoUn 70 q. N. 10 10
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
DEATHS

GRAY-On Tuesday. May 3. 1915. at Sis D.
m. at her residence. l30F II street north
west. KATE BROWN. widow OF William
H. Gray. ST.
Funeral from the chapel Of W. R Spear
Company, I20S Il street northwest. Friday.
May g. 1915. at o'c'ock. Interment pri-
vats. Maryland papers pIease copyI. IL
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DIS
TRlCT OF COLUMBIA. WASHINGTON
D. C., MAY p. 1918. SEALED PROPOSALS
will be received at the office Of the Secretary
Of tle Board OF Commissioner Room 500
District Building, until o'clock p NJ. June
Z. 1918. for furnishing labor and material for
Installing new ventilating systems in fve pub.
lie school buildings in the District OF Calum-
hia. Blank forms Of proposal. plans speCihCa-
tiOns and all necessary Information may Re
Obtained from the Chief Clerk Engineer DE.
uartmeHt. Room ~. District Building LOUIS
BRCWNLDW, JOHN G. d. KNIGHT, W.
GWYhN GARDINER. Commissioners, ID. @,
.---------- SI2yo.1tAl1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25
HOW OF R BOYS
IN I'll ROPE GET
THEIR III NJ Rlt>


en- make known ihei- various wants
And 10 give yoa some Inca o. ln'
rlm5er a men who keea n ihai l.hs
and trade fast il may be ~of'h men
;icn.us ,ha, there are approximately
-e.ey, men inSld. ne camp Limits and
sti.l another sA.s oaiSsNf 'aT e@A-s
limits II tents wh.ea cover s.e'ds io7
f-iles aToand.
Gimme three chocolates cake g
soap. some ra1or BLADES and si4 iae
't4csy' > mans SLOWED
Gimme six sacA- Of gun 12Fes
rlM DlshAuis . t1''lf q pickles ana
an The shoso.A's I'm alio~e-
Lsume haze stra9o.1s pFasa
same sharing soa4 aud what's 'ais
Aear aAagt me 'y21sfor's sFns 'n
csnty Husly gees sare ! waaI s9Hle.
sli can 81
Glmme an armtAl @. tAsl cookies
scu hal Yesterday aaa e@nty oalf
. BALI pcG-8 H0ly mAcSeTei. ! esAlt
int gaas mac1 IL IL ere
The scsse2n, gets relieved lons
eTlagh 20 ear DIS mfais 50 40 tas
-ea behind he counter. 51t me sA
lines o. men ~ho wAni supplies seem
&c 90 On Ike brook, Forever shl
forever
The six men esA.Ia ,1s Counter
stand until they drop frou exhaus-
;,on Slx men selling soods Ike
clerks in country store. and this =
vha, those particular SIX men ~eEe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25
ooo FELLOWS NOTICE.

O~ias 10 the intlaenr2- epidemic
aud the boa-d ot aea.'h regulations
- result. The loe4l lodge vii Dot
commence their winters 7sosrzn o.
degree work as originally planned or
roxr Monday night. end she class o.
Csn5idztes HAT were 70 be initiated
4, that tine all receive he ~osk
on the night c: November cseh rexi.
.asrez3.
should The health regulations per
~: ne candidates who had not fin
she'd ;hs work when i was zrsse11ed
for he summer on Jane l.. last. ~iil
b. permitted 10 take il during tie
.trse frs, Monday nights Ia nex'
month. and Il iha; * done all IL
lerested wiii receive due notice
C. z NAEHR. Noble Grand
". Il CHANDLER. Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25
gx xHpxxx zxzxsTxx s

(writ;en by Clara Bonner Kia;tA
Dear ilttle mother. with h2r.- ,ha,s
gray.
Dear Ntsle mother. you caa ec TsOad
today.
Dear .it.le no,-er. yol
Have proved to the world ,ha- your
heart 5 true.
For have you not gave
Seven Sous your country 70 save,
Seven noble boys
That shall prove 70 the xc-s5 that
they ara nst toys
they shall p-ove th2t their -o'hers
lore.
Does sun guide tAsn far Above
All c0EarIiy things.
While It ectoss 70 hezysu = tae glory
y brings.
Dear l.ttle mother. Een honor ycu.
Far over you shines light 50 sris
Tia. vii guide
Your boys. stiIl safe once more 20 ycal
side.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25
uHR " Y ES n u 4 \ \
( MOTHERS LOVE. :

< Dedicated &c Mrs Mary Wyr-a- :
< 81 Re7~oo1. Calf. charricn :
Wa Ict->r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-25
Beacon Plaid
Blankets
$8.95

These are the very rich,
pretty plaids for the bet
Ter bed ro0ms-the colors
are - rich and warm
looking and still dainty
enough 70 be an asset to
any color seheme-preiiy
yellows. lavendcrs. pinks,
greyS and fancy combina-
tionS,
The evening current., 1918-10-22

County Treasurer OF Eddy Coun-
~, New Mexico, that there are
large sums OF money past due
ana payable to the county from
uolinqucnt taxes In Eddy County.
and
WHEREAS, it appears to tls
Board from the showing MADE
that 1t viii be to the best in
tcIost Of the County that TIA.
board oi County Commissioners
employ competent man TO 20
over all OF the records Ia the
Office of the County Treasurer
and make compilation ut ali
back taxes due aud payable, In
order that said delinquent taxes
may be collected;
THEREFORE,, BE II RESOLV-
ED by the Board OF County Com
m!ssioners Of Eddy County. New
Mexico, that the District Attorney
be and he Is hereby requested to
! prepare petition and present
the same TO the District Judge,
said petition requesting that a
competent man sbe employed by
| the County Commissioners to
compile the list OF delinquent taxes
/ in Eddy County and assist In
/ every Way possible as he may be
directed, by the Treasurer OF Ed
/ dy county, In collecting said taxes.
| The compensation Of said compe-
! tent man TO be decided by the
| County Commissioners
l.. 4. SwIGART, y
Chairman,
OF the Board OF County Com
missioners, Eddy County, n. NJ.
G.. T.. MANN.
Commissioner from District No. 2.
X. ID. BRUCE.
/ Commissioner from District No. 3.
County Commissioners.
IL having been shown to the
! Board that there is sufficient
money in the Wild Animal Boun-
" Fund to pay Wild Animal
claims amounting To S2222.0O Il
was moved and carried that the
I Clerk be and he hereby is in
structed TO draw warrants for Wild
Animal Bounty Claims No. 1113
To 1919, inclusive.
Whereupon the Board adjourn
ed.
l.. 4. SWIGARr,
Attest: Chairman.
u. NJ. JACKSON.
County Clerk.
The evening current., 1918-10-22

BE IT RESOLVED, that this
Board set saide the sum OF $l5,-
2lO.94 Tor building "a l-2 miles
OF road and that the Chairman OF
this Board be and he is hereby
instructed To make request for
like amount to the State High
way Commission and that said
state Highway Commission be re-.
quested to make application to
the United States Government for
Federal Aid for an amount equal
TO the amount appropriated by
this Board and by the State High
way Commission for the purpose
OF building said road.
BE 1T RESOLVED. that copy
OF this resolution be sent To the
state Highway Commission.
WHElEAS, the road between
Carlsbad and Malaga Is In very
bad condition, and
WHEREAS IL is an important
road, and the State Engineer has
made an estimate OF the cost of
putting same In good condition
BE 1T RESOLVED, that this
Board set aside the sum OF $4,000
ioI pullulnE tnls one mile OF road,
and the Chairman OF this Board
be aud he is hereby instructed
To make a request for a like
amount To the State Highway
Commission and that the State
Highway Commission be requested
to make application to the Unit
ed States Government for Federal
Ala for an amount equal to the
amount appropriated by this board
and by the State Highway Com
mission for the purpose OF bulld-
Ing said road.
Whereupon the Board adjourn
ed subject to call.
49, l.. A. SwIGART.
A''es'; Chairman.
d. NJ. JACKSON,
County Clerk.
The evening current., 1918-10-22
DO NOJR CHRISTMAS SHOI
Ping EARLY.
SIItJI'.

There's aSmOycment on to do
Christmas shopping unusually ear
ly this year. And also to limit IL
TO useful articles, excepting toys
for children. Toys for children
may be- bouLht that are not useful,
but they are the only article that
the government thinks should be
bought that can not be put To
use by the recipient.
Shop in October and November.
and in the early part OF December,
but don't leave IL tO the last week
OF the month Merchants have
pledged themselves not To hire ex-
ira help for the Christmas season,
and those who shop early will help
them carry out this promise To the
government which will help them
release needed workers for gov
crnmcnt work.
The evening current., 1918-10-22

II was found that the present price
OF pirn,iBS was not above the
maximum allowed by law and in
asmucn AS the County Treasurer
hda agreed with the Carlsbad Cur
ront 10 prepare and caused To be
printed this list, and that the list
was partially completed Il was de-
had agreed with the Carlsbad Cur
rent to proceed with ana hnish
compiling and printing this list.
WHEREAS, the space at the
present time In insufficient 10 al
low the proper care OF documents
and books 10 be filed by the
Clerk, In the vault, the matter OF
purchasing an additional steel III
ing and documentary case was
discussed, Clarke q Courts nav
Ing submitted the price OF SI2S.5O
II was moved and carried tnat the
Clerk be and he hereby is in
structed TO purchase same. How
ever, the Clerk must satisfy him
self that the case is OF the quality
and color and dimensions as stat
ed In contract price before placing
order finally,
WHEREAS, the resignation or
G.. w. Conner, Justice OF the Peace
of Precinct No. 2, having been
read, II was moved and carried
that the resignation be accepted.
WHEREAS, II was found to be
beneficial to open road In the
Cottonwood District, n. G. Doer-
ing, Il. e. Henderson, and G. w.
O'Bannon were appointed as view
ers To view road and TO mark
out and establish road begin-
ming At the Northwest corner Of
Section |. Township 10 South
Range 25 East, and running due
south distance OF about 435
rods to a point at the southwest
corner to said Section /, Town
ship l6 South, Range 25 East,
said point intersecting the Eddy
Chaves County Line Road and
said south point OF intorsec,ing
Section line which has been de-
clared n public highway and coun-
~ road. Also TO assess any
damages that void be caused TO
land owners by laying on road,
and
WHEREAS, said viewers viewed
the road and found same to be
practical and necessary and that
no one would be damaged but
benefitted thereby, no damages were
assessed
WHEREAS, road between
Artesla and Hope is In very bad
condition, and
WHEREAS, 1T is A VERY
IMPORTANT ROAD. same being
an automobile mail route, and
WHEREAS the County Highway
superintendent has made an esti-
mate as TO the cost OF putting
this road In good condition by
making a road beginning at Ar
tesla and ending at Hope;
The evening current., 1918-10-22
NOTICE.

The meeting of the Red Crosp
Tor the purpose of electing an
executive committee called for Oct.
70. 1918, Is postponed until Nov.
2O' 1918, owing to the epidemic
OF influenza.
lwk BDDY COUNTY CHAPTER.
The evening current., 1918-10-22

BE IT REMEMBERED, that on
the lst ddy Ol July, 1915, the
Board OF County Commissioners
met IN regular session, at which
meeting the following proceedings
were had:
Present:
Il, -, Bruce, Commissioner from
District No. 3.
c, b, Mann. Commissioner from
District No. 2. Chairman Pro
Tenn
u. NJ. Jackson. County Clerk.
Geo. Baton, Deputy Sheriff.
Absent:
l.. A. Swigart, Chairman.
Mr., Henry and Mr.. W. r. Reed
appeared asking privilege OF print
ing delinquent tax list. This mat
ter was deferred until Thursday
Or Friday.
G., \. Reed and Bert McCon-
nell appeared To offer bids on
Lea County Bonds. bids were not
considered sufficient and same were
rejected.
IL was moved and carried that
the Clerk be and he hereby liz
instructed 10 draw warrants No
il2S To ass inclusive In pay
ment OF claims this day approved
by the board.
Whereupon the Board adjourn
cd subject TO caii.
Z. L. MANN,
Attest: Chairman PRO TEN
ID. Nj. JACKSON,
County Clerk.
DE 1T REMEMBERED that the
Board OF County Commissioners
met on the 4th day of July pur-
suant To adjournment had the first
day of July, 1918.
l.. A. Swigart. Chairman.
Present:
r. u. Bruce, Commissioner from
District No. 3.
Z. h. Mann, Commissioner from
District No. 2.
Y, w. Baton, Deputy Sheriff.
ID. NJ, Jackson, County Clerk.
WHEREAS, II was found that
II would be illegal TO dispose Of
the Lea County Bonds held by
Eddy County, at less than par Il
was decided slo reject all bids same
having been quoted below par.
WHEREAS. the printing OF the
delinquent tax Hist was discussed
IL was decided that the printing
OF the list could be let 20 the
lowest bidder. upon estigAtion
The evening current., 1918-10-22
Member OF The A.socIaled pres-.

The Associated Press IL exclusive
ly entitled 10 thc use Tor rcpublich.
ton OF all news dispatches credited
TO II OF not otherwise credited Ia
this paper and also the lOcaI uews
published herein.
The evening current., 1918-10-22

them carry out this promise To the
government, which will help them
release needed workers for gov
crnmcnt work.
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
BE IT REMEMBERED that on
the 4th day OF June, A. D., 1918,
the Board OF County Commission
ers OF Eddy County, New Mexico,
met az "A Board OF Equalization,
Joined by the Assessor of Eddy
County for the purpose of equal
izing and nXing the value ON the
real estate and other property
subject to taxation OF Eddy County
for the year 1918. at which
meeting the following proceedings
were had:
Present:
l.. a. Swigart, Chairman.
G. u. Mann, Commissioner from
District No. 2.
X. ID. Bruce. Commissioners from
District No. 3.
q. w. Baton. Deputy Sheriff.
Roy s. Waller. Assessor
ID. NJ. Jackson. County Clerk
The Board spent the day exam
lining and approving the tax rem
ditions and adjusting same.
Whereupon the Board adjourned
until tomorrow, June g, 1918.
L. A. SWIGART.
ATTEST Chairman.
ID. NJ. JACKSON.
County Clerk.
BE IT REMEMBERED that
on the 5th day of June. 4. d.,
1918, the Board of County Com
missioners OF Eddy County. New
Mexico, met as Board of Equal
ization, pursuant To adjournment
had yesterday Joined by the As
sessor OF Eddy County To con
tinue the business OF equaliziag
and nxing tht value on the real
estate and other property subject
to taxation of Eddy County for
the year 1913. present and pre-
siding as then.
The Board continued the ex-
anime and approve the tax rendi-
tions and adjusting same with the
consent OF the property owners.
Whereupon the Board adjourn
ed
l., A. swIGART,
At'esti Chairman.
ID, Nj JACKSON,
County Clerk.
BE 1T REMEMBERED that
on the 5th day OF June, A. d..
1918. the Board of County Com
missioners met In special session
at which the following proceedings
were had:
Present
l.. A. Swigart, Chairman.
O. II. Mann. Commissioner from
District No, e..
X, ID. Bruce. Commissioner from
District No. 3.
o. w Baton, Deputy Sheriff.
ID, NJ. Jackson. County Clerk.
IL was moved and carried that
the Following resolution be pas
sed:
RESOLUTION.
WHEREAS. Il has been brought
TO the attention of the Board or
County Commissioners by the
~ sG
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18

Z !.
-.
s. ss \
.
4
as
elk
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18

Make Ysu ciseh Payahs b he
UNITED WAR WORK CAR NG'
And SD b HsaAqsartan
1924 F Street n. ". n
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-02

lers.
From Cleveland, G. & B. Lines
Steamer City of Buffalo" leaves
New Pier, foot of East 9th St., every
Saturday during the summer season
at $50 a. M, arriving at Buffalo 6:3G
evening of same day.
From Buffalo, the Great Ship "See.
andbee" leaves wharves at South
Michigan Street Bridge every Satur-
day at $3.50 a. M, reaching Cleveland
at $50 p. m.
The night service of the c. & B. is
the same as heretofore, namely;
steamers leave both cities daily al
800 p. M, reaching destination the
following morning at $50 (All U. S
Central Time.)
Low fare excursions from Cleveland
and Buffalo are given every Satur.
day, good returning Sunday.
A reduced automobile rate of $75C
round trip is made for these week -enc
trips for cars not exceeding 127 in.
ches wheelbase Gears over 127 in
ches wheelbase, $1,000 round trip.)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-02
Dried Eaas.

The high cost of eggs In England
has led to the birth Of quite new big
business in dried eggs and eggs in So
luton. One large firm selling dried
eggs has undertaken an extensive ad-
vertising campaign to push these eggs
upon the attention of retailers, who in
their turn are being enabled by other
advertising matter to attract their Gus
toners to the goods.
The dried eggs which they advertise
are entirely soluble and take up the
water like lump Of sugar and thus
give the perfect creamy liquid of a
beaten shell egg ready for instant use
on mixing. Dried eggs are no longer
to be regarded as war food: they have
come to stay. This firm predicts that
In the near future the properly dried
eggs will have become one of the very
largest used and most important of our
foods.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-02
Agusta A. Summers
Candidate for Judge of Supreme Court
on Republican Ticket. Primaries
August 13, 1918.

AuS uob Id, 1910.
Judge Augustus N. Summers be-
gan his term of office as Judge of
Supreme Court in 1904, and held said
office continuously until January, 1911
having been defeated for reelection in
November, 1910. He was again a
candidate for Judge of the Supreme
Court in 1916, and again defeated in
November of that year. During his
term of office he voted upon SO cases
in favor of the corporation (which
were under the law of personal injury
or wrongful death), in very large
percentage of which one or both Of
the lower courts had ruled against
the corporation.
In nearly all of these cases the vote
Of Judge Summers was on technical
matters of law, or denied the right of
trial by jury, or magnifed the de-
fense of assumed risk, or contributory
negligence favorable to the corpor-
alton, or modified the degree of care
that the corporation heretofore must
exercise towards a person killed OF
injured in favor of the corporation
Only small percentage of these
cases are fully reported, most of them
being classed as unreported cases.
1t should be remembered that the
Judges of the Supreme Court for the
State are elected for a term of six
(6) years and it lies within the power
Of these Judges to declare all or parts
of law unconstitutional which have
been passed in the interest of the
wage workers, or to place such CON
struction upon them as viii make
them useless.
VOTE AGAINST JUDGE SUMMERS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-02
CANNOT MATCH THE BIBLE
That Combines Its Literary or
Historical Merits.

The bulk of the people-business
men, lawyers, doctors and others
don't read the Bible, but writer's uni
versally recognize it as the greatest
book, Prof. William Lyon Phelps of
Yale university said in recent ad-
dress.
Being a serious book, it is weak in
humor," Professor Phelps said. "But I
think Job intended grim joke when
he said, Would that mine adversary
had written a book
"No narrative writer's can match the
style of the Bibles Old Testament
stories-Hume, Gibbon, Rose-they are
all inferior. This is the day of the
short story writer, Kipling, De Maupas-
SAINT, 0. Henry, but their best efforts
fall short of the stories of the Bible.
SO 1t Is with its poetry in the Psalms.
It's wisdom of the Proverbs is just as
up to date as the morning paper, and
there is no political economy equal to
the Book of Gospels.
''It is possible to overestimate the
Bibles influence on English literature
Bunyan wrote great book because he
| was saturated with the Bible, and il
trickled out when he wrote.
'Iincoln knew only two books-the
Bible and Shakespeare-and yet he
was splendidly educated man. Tc
know the Bible is to be educated. One
of the finest metaphors in Keats Ode
to Nightingale Is taken directly
from the Bible: Nearer nay God to
| Thee is simply a paraphrase of the
| Bible. Detroit News.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-02
There Are Others.

"My husband is sure some para
dox."
Flows that?"
Hes so tight with his loose
change. e."-Florida Times-Union.
navy ouPrrsIlIlon.
A visitor on a British battleship
was dining with a group Of officers
when his fork accidentally struck a
glass tumbler. As the glass resounded
the officers shouted as one man, "Hun." I"
On asking for an explanation the visit
or was told that the ringing of a glass
meant bad luck. One officer declared
that on one ship he formerly COM
manded every time glass was rung
a man fell overheard. This is why
officers now cry "Hun" when q table
accident occurs. they hoping to trans
fer their bad luck to the enemy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-02
Old Age Survey
Planned For City. Repre-
sentatives Of Commis-
sion Here.

The state health and old age insur-
ance commission is about to conduct
an extensive survey in this city The
purpose of the survey is to find out
how workers past fifty fare in the
various industries in the city.
The Federated Charities and the
different churches, both Protestant
and Catholic, are cooperating with
the state commission DR.. John
O'Grady is directing the work on be
half of the commission. He will adj
dress the Trades Council at its meet
ing on next Tuesday night. The plar
has been approved by the Ohio State
Federation of Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-02
Name German onvns.

There are about 200 separate and
distinct kinds of shells fired from Ger
man guns, and each and every one of
them has been given at least one nick
name by the English Tommies. Some
of them have been given several.
The biggest kind of high explosive
shells, for instance, are known indif-
ferently as "Dirty Dicks" "Jack John
sons" "Coal Boxes" "Flower-Pots, y
"Crumps" "Black Peters," or "Whis-
Ting Willies."
The smaller kind are "Black Marias"
or 'Woolly Bears" according to wheth-
er the smoke they emit when burst
ing is black or white with a yellowish
tinge.
High-explosive shrapnel and trench
mortar shells are respectively "whizz-
bangs" and "pip-squeaks," from their
habit of giving only these warnings OF
their approach. "Archibalds" are anti
aircraft shells.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-02

Many vacationists are now plann-
ing lake trips and, as usual, Lake
Erie, with its Great Ship "Seeandbee"
and other magnificent steamers, is by
far the most popular.
The Saturday daylight trips be-
tween Cleveland and Buffalo are again
proving very attractive to many trave-