davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-05
WIN HIGHER WAGES
Continued from Page One,

week. Eight hours per day, time and
one-half for overtime, double time for
Sundays and holidays.
The new scale was signed for one
year, with an automatic clause that
it renews unless either party gives no
tice OF proposed change. 1t was one
of the shortest strikes in the history
of the Denver printing crafts.
Members of the scale committee of
the union were Augusta J. Frincke,
president; Ada Swallow, Dora Crotty,
Mrs. Nellie Smith and Mary Flanna-
gan.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-05

dilution of their trade made necessary
by the war, but they have no alter
native to offer. The government has
given every skilled man the chance to
get into the shops. II thousands Of
them have chosen to carry guns, then
thousands of raw mechanics muHt
work at the bench and the lathe. Once
there, they come logically into the
union.
Borland Was Impressed"
John l. Nolan of San Francisco,
congressman and union iron rholder,
has put thru the House, after three
years of fighting, his bill giving n
minimum wage of 371a cents an hour,
or $3 day to all hour and day work
ers under the government, and 500 a
month to all workers paid by the
month. Sixty thousand men and
women are benefited by this bill, which
has good chance in the Senate.
During the debate Representative
SABBATH Of Chicago called attention to
the fact that Borland of Kansas City,
who tried to force the government
employees to work an additional six
hours week, and to prevent their
getting a living wage, was beaten on
the labor issue in the recent pri-
ny a 4 " Nobe.
self came to Nolan to ask how he
should vote on an amendment to the
bill. His head-on collision with the
labor movement seems to have i'm
pressed Borland, at last. 1t has i'm
pressed the House, too. This time not
one of the anti-labor crowd took any
of the two hours of time allowed for
opponents Of the measure.
Union Man Defeats O-German.
Congressman Miller Of Duluth, su-
per-patriot and labor-hater, is going
to be replaced in the House by rail-
road engineer named Carss, nominated
by a labor convention. There has just
been published in his district copy
of letter he wrote on the day before
our declaration of war, in which Miller
said that II have,not believed circum-
stances have occurred justifying a
declaration of war against Germany"
and that "if war eventually occurs,
Germany should declare it," Also
However, the President has the pow
er and he has now exercised it to
commit this country to war imme-
diately."
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-05
NEW MEXICO IS NO
LONGER A WET ZONE.

Colorado now has one less state
border to guard against bootleggers
Monday night, at IL o'clock, the pro-
hibition law became. effective in New
Mexico. The change was scheduled
for IL o'clock midnight on September
30, but New Mexico authorities
granted Neutrality-suspicious. extension.
When Wyoming goes dry in the No
vember election there will be no booze
territory adjoining Colorado.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-05
MINIMUM BOND QUOTAS
FOR RESERVE DISTRICTS

The Fourth Liberty loan calls for
the sale of $4,000, 100000 of AN per
cent bonds. The allotted amounts for
the twelve federal reserve districts is
as follows.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-05
Per Cent
BUY LIBERTY BONDS
THE FITTING PHRASE.

The Kaiser-"Rosner, don't these
damnable French have a phrase that
fits them and their diabolical asso-
ciates?"
Rosner-'Your majesty must be
thinking of the entente terrible.''-
New York Evening Post.
buy LIBERTY BONDS
Send the Bulletin to distant friends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-01
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
George Y. BrudIey. Jr.

Burial services over the body Of
H"orec J. Bradley, Jr. nineteen years
OH eldest son OF Rev. and Mrs c. y
bradl"v, Of 1892 Hanover Avenue, will
he h"id tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock Burial viii be in Hollywood
Cemetery. Mr.. Bradley Gi.d in the
kingston Hospital. a, Brooklyn. y y.
Thursday afternoon. He was under
gong his final training IT the Brook
iyn naval bias" hospi'a! when he con-
tracted diphthcr!a. which. after 4 pro-
'ractcd Illness. caused his death He
was given military funeral in Brook
Ign before the body was brought to
Richmond
Mr.. Bradley was born June u. 1893
in Lancaster County. Va. from which
place h" moved with his father to Rich
n"nd. After his early schooling he
entered the Blackstone Military Acad-
en- graduating with great credit TO
himself at the ago Of fifteen. lie az
forwards entered Richmond College and
was in his senior year when he an
sw"red his corntry's call for volun-
teers and enlisted in the navy n July.
1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-01
Shorter Pickings
in Retail Markets
Scarcity Of Fruits and Vesc-
tables accounted For---Fcw
Changes in Prices.

Ihere is but little change in the
.tti'i markets. 50 far as prices aud
'hiheS new are concerned. Vegetables
and fruits are not 80 plentiful ne ,ha,,
i've peeh ana the retailers find il
nara IN some cases To Set stock. They
say INC iichinond housewives and
"tner market basket totcrs are no;
wiling TO pay the prices thar many
s'S''ables and fruits that come from
Sou'h are commanding and the
sutt Is mat the truckers and fruit
6'""SrS Gown there are not SHINING
freely to Richmond. but sending th..
sous on I" markets that do not mind
U hc Price Just so they get the good
H!hes- Ierhaps the retailers are right
"''"t ~ Anyhow that is the reason
ohcH give for the scarcity of things
.aia heifleS. which are about at tho
~" OF their season. and tomatoes ar.
-. scarce and somewhat higher
t>iSPpefiies have made their appear.
'hcc ana are selling high--3Q cents per
f''l' Quotations are follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-01
CHARGE CAROLINA BAKER
BOUGHT STOLEN GOODS
Government Agents Claim He Received
RonstS and Steaks From Camp
WndawOrth.
IBy Associated prcss.I

tBy Associated Press
ANDERSON. S. G. May 3l.-When ad-
journment was taken for dinner this
afternoon three witnesses had been
examined by the government in the
e:ise against a. Gcilfuss. the Spartan
burg baker. accused OF receiving Bouds
stolen from the government.
Gussie Ham,s. a negro woman en-
ployed UP until tho time or Geilfuss' s
arrest. AS 4 cook in the Gei!fuss home.
testified that soldiers from Camp Wads-
worth had come TO the Geilfuss home
IN several occasions and had brought
oteaks and roast for the family and
bones for Mr. Gc!lfusss dog Former
Governor John Gary Evans. chief comn-
eel TOR Geilfuss. subjected the witness
in grueiing cross -eXamination of
over orc hour. but tailed TO snake her
story substantially.
w. l.. Johnson. a white driver or one
Of Gciifus5s trucks used In deliver.
ing bread testified that on ono occa-
sion while he was delivering breed at
Camp Wadsworth. Geilfuss's son hailed
him and had him drive to one of IN,
mess shacks where two sacks wer.
placed In the truck by soldiers on the
way 10 town young Gcilfuss opened ono
OF the sacks. which the witness said
contained pineapple and other canned
goods.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-01
WILL OF NOTED LAWYER
ADMITTED TO RECORD
Since Wife Is Deud, the Entire Es-
tate VIII BE Divided
Among Children.
BRISTOL MAN UNDER ARREST
Held for Making Unpatriotic Speech
Regarding President Wilson.
Other News Bits From Various
Parts OF Virginia.
Especial 10 The rlmex-p,spatch,

lSpeClal 10 ne llncS DlSpa zen.
WINCHESTER. VA. Nay 3l.--The
Will Of Marshall Mccormick. the wide
~ known Virginia criminal and cons,i-
tutional lawyer. who died May ID. was
admitted to record Yesterday at Berry
VILE by Judge T.. Il Whiting !, he
queathed his entire estate TO his wife.
Mrs. Rosalic Taylor Mccormick. but as
she died several weeks before her hus-
band. the estate passed TO his eight
children. who will share equally in it's
distribution. They are: Mrs. y. Jet
McCormlch, Norfolk. Va; Mrs Charles
r. Mcclure and Mrs. Thomas s;tillman.
Hoooken. y. j.; Mrs. Annie Brown Cox.
baltimore: Mrs Thomas Reynolds. Ber-
fyville: Mrs. Horace Smithcy. Washing
ton: Hugh Holmes Mccormick. Wash
ington. and Marshall Mccormick. Blue
held. w. Va. On their motion. their
uncle. Province Mccormick. vas ap-
pointed administrator. The estate is
one OF the largcs' IN Clarke County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-01
Bristol Making Flour Record

IST"E.aI 70 7 ne IlFlcs- Dlepa,cn
BRISTOL. VA. May 3i-Bristol Is
making remarkable record in the
HouE campaign. a carload of -four
VIII be shipped from Bristol to-day FOR
use OF the government. Food admin
pleased with the gr.a, int.rtst 49,.
BRISTOL people have displayed IN TINS
movement.
A force o. men wer" busy all day
yesterday bringing in -FOUR from IN.
iocal stores ana consumers. THIS nous,
oe"e turned over 10 the food ad-
niin!stEat!on a; the market prIc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-01

Especial 70 The Times D!spatch.l
DANNlLLE. VA. May 3C.-Danvtue
ScAooi ioE BOYS. closed It's -x!s,enc.
rs scholastic Institution w.,h The
com ~ eacsn's exercises last night.
Colonel! Robert = Burton wbn
autumn will start the Danv,I. NiiiN
tary Institute IN the premises Of INC
boys school made the address rhe-.
were four graduates. Clyde 8olen. Dan
vile: John T. Griffin. Norfolk. Georm.
w. Srhnihoe. Baltimore. and T. A
Weller, Danville
william Holmes Davis. headmas,er
folk. closed his association VIII ~
Danville schools, covering a per,od -,
twenty years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-01
Charged with unpntrintic speech.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
BRISTOL. Va, MAY William
Martin. OF Johnson City. Tenn. car
penter at the Federal Dye Works at
kingsport. Tenn, near this city, was
bound over TO the United states Dis
,rict Court yesterday by United States
COMMISSIONS W. q. sheen. charged
with saying h. wished ;he President;
~ouio die before harvest tins. and also
seVc!ely cri'!c!z!nG tho Ecd Cross His
oond was fixed a. $1,000. Which he was
unable 10 secure. and WAS rcmanIei
TO the jail a: Eiountv.ilc. Tenn. 30
await trial Martin IL abou: sixty
years OF aGc and married
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-01
TO Nail the Kaiser. Likene,,.

l:ptc!a! {" TIC TlUes- DiSpatchI
bRlsToL, VA. May Sl.--Grea. pren-
aEat!ons are being made for tho mil,
drive on the ka!ser's picture a, me
Union station in Bristol o-morroy
night The picture has been PAINTED
ana me s!iNeE nail which was donated
by local ieweler will he .o,d ~ 80
highest bidder and VIII be the 6rs, 70
De driven. Hundreds uf other n;,;Iv
VIII be sold a, ten cents each. Tha
money will he used for cirar.,rss
which Will he distributed 10 soldiers
passins through Bristol. ny the LADIES'
at the EriStol canteen station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-01
ADJUSTMENTS
Regarding nock-whlte Tour.

When William Rock and Frances
White arc seer IN this city at the
Academy for return engagement on
Monday. Tuesday ana Wednesday and
Wednesday matinee. they viii bring
with them the choice OF the musicia MS
Of tho New York Clef Club. a famous
colorcd organization which includes
among it's members the clevercst sing
ers. instrumentaiists and composers
known to the musical world.
Although the cief club has over 200
members on its roster. they were kept
busy every evening nlling engage
ments in ultra smart homes. where
they have become the :avorite means
OF entertainment: for this music IL
uncxceiled, and tho manner in which
these artists render the songs of the
South and negro hymns. is alone a
wonderful source OF entertainment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-01
THINK THEY HAVE "SHORTY"
Man Believed tn Have Been Participant
I'm Murder Captured and
Lodged In JuII.
tBy Associated Press !

tBy Associated Press
NALDOSTA. CA. May 3l-A negro
giving his name as FOUNDER Ford. but
believed TO be julius Brown. better
known Shorty who is wanted in
connection with tho killing OF lamp
ton Smith and woundins OF mis- wife
at Barney was arrested Yesterday in
Florida and lodged in the Duval County
Jail.
Brooks and Lowndes county officials
refused to permit tho negro to be
brought into either of those counties
under the circumstances. Hundreds OF
men from adjoining counties met the
trains coming into Valdosta last night
and early this morning. on ono OF which
the officers returned. the crowd helicv-
ing that they would bring the negro
TO Valdosta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-01

LYECH8URG. VA. Nav 31-r-c5 p
Davis. member OF the plow decart,n.,,
q! the Lynchburg Foundry COMPANY
FOR eighteen years. died to-day a, A.
!a0tic City. y. J.. where he was stricken
Tuesday with aponlexy His wife
reached him before his death. He came
here from Richmond. where he managed
Il pillow business. Surviving him are
h:s wife. two sons Ernest. OF Nash
vile. Tenn. and Henry. OF Chicago
and one daughter. Mrs. Sidney Fred
"Eick. OF Covngton, La. The body will
be brought home Saturday nigh, fo-
burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-01

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
FREDERlCkSBURG. VA. May 81
Ihe following Is a list OF graduates OF
the Fredericksburg HiEh school. Viz
sin!a Adams. Katherine Bond Mary
brstow. Olena Brooks. Christi.n Car
ne!, CAROLYN Dalton. Ella zbeth Dannehl
Vernon Dannehl. Mar: Hail. Nellie
Hunter. Doris Patcs. Lula Payne.
Eleanor Fender. Vernon Timber!ake.
Mabel Wood. William bernard, Alvin
Biscoe, lawrence Dickinson. Bernard
GentheF. Norman Luck. Roland rag
get., Inez Payne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-01
suffer. Stroke OF AnnnIrr,

ISPtcIaI 20 n. Times D!spltch)
~ Nh bC kH, VA. May 3!.-F. T.
Davis. sales a gent o: the plow dcnari.
Hent Of the iynchburr Foundry com
pany: OF this CITY. suffered a stroke o,
apop!eHy Wednesday while in Atlantic
city In company with l. II McWane
president Of the company Mrs Davis
O telegraph
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-01
Two Pastors Re.,rn.

lSpeelaI 70 Tho Times spa tch.l
WINCHESTER. VA. May 3l.-The
designations of the pastors of two
local churches have been accented tba
Rev. T. *. Cromer resignins from the
passionate of Centenary Reformed
Church, and the Rev. Walter r. Alex
ander. of the First BAPTIST Church.
both because of their health.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-01

LSpeclal 10 The Times dispatch
CHARLOTTE COURTHOUSE. VA.
May 3l.-Durins the recent Liberty
loan campaign this place bought nearly
nine times its quota Of bonds. and in
stead of stopping at the $4,000 quota
raised a total OF $4,000 In the Red
Cross drive. the community raised $3.50
instead OF the 5000 sum fixed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-01
Farm Horse. Struck nv I,r,,.

LspeIIaI Z" Inc T!mes Dispatch.l
LfNCHBCRG. VA. May s1-Two
farln horses belonging 20 r !. Merry
man, VINO ives near Eustburg. were
storm Monday afternoon r..
co!ored men who were nearby p, ne
time had narrow escapes. two % ,ban,
betns stunned hy the bolt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-01
Deficiency Bill Coo. to President.

WASHINGTON. May 3l.-Final &C
ton on the urgent deficiency bill. car
rYing appropriations Of more 49,.
sl23.ooo.ooo. was taken hr the House
to-day when Senate amendments; were
agreed TO. The bill now goes 10 the
President.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-01

lSpeclal to Tho Times Dispatcb
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Nav ?,
contractor G Heffn has been award
ed the contract for constructing mo
lighting plant and laundry at the Eraa
erickshurg State Normal School. Tha
Work VIII he completed before The
opening OF the next session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-01

lS1ecia! 70 The Times Dspat ch.l
AMHERST. VA. May 81 The
iunera! Of Mrs. Stick!ey Tucker. w!d
ow oil {. 3 Tucker. Was held yester-
"a! afternoon. the services being con-
quoted by Rev. ] A. Thomas. pastor
Q! The Presbyterian church At AM
heTst Many relatives. friends and
Ae:Ehbors attended the funeral
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-01
Mrs. r. Y. Morton.

PETERSBURG. VA. May 3l-Mrs
Jeanette Morton, wife OF F. V. Nor
Ton. died suddenly last evening at her
home In Sycamore Street She was
woman Of lovahle disposition and
inc Christian character and her sud-
cen death was Shock to her many
friends She was n native of Luncn-
burg County and the daughter of the
late Vincent lngc. BESIDES her nus
band she is survived by a brother and
several ncphews and nicces
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-01
John T.. Scar-

John Fleming Scay died Thursday
night 4; t:!5 o'clock at his residence.
100 south Beech street. al the age Of
seFenty-four years. He leaves a Wild
ow. Mrs. Irene Gertrude Seay. and
t"" sons. Franklin ana Perry Seay.
Mt Scay was a Confederate veteran.
entering The war at the age OF eigh-
teen years He was in Ewelrs divi-
SION. For twenty-five years he had
neen a salesman. He Was member OF
the Hanover Avenue Christian Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-01
Cnftlc Killed hx noI.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
BRISTOL. VA. May $l-Eleven fna
steers owned by George st. John ot
Piney Flata. near Bristol. valued n,
approximately $1,000. were killed bv
lightning in the storm Monday night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-01
Dies mt white post. y,.

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch.]
WINCHESTER. VA. May Si.-Edgar
snowden Meade. twenty-five years old:
son Of Mrs, Lucy Grymes Meade and
the late Edgar S. Meade. Of Mosilla.
is dead OF typhoid fever near White
Post Va Surviving are his mother,
one brother, Custio Grymes Meade,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-01

Post and three sisters. Mrs Samuel
LaRuc. summit Point. W. Va. and Mrs
Emmert Stuart and Miss Ouida Meade.
White Post.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-01
Tcncher Becomes Bride.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WINCHESTER. VA, May 3l-AIiss
Regina Douglas Dull. for several years
teacher in the music department OF
Fort Loudoun Seminary OF Winchester,
was married Wednesday at the home
OF her parents. Nr. and Mrs George
l.. Dull. at Spottsviile. Augusta Coun-
", to John II. Seal. Jr.. OF the Win
chester post-otfice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-01

EGGS. fresh. country. doz 90 On 4,
American cheese. pound 49,. 30 d IS
Scnweitzsr cheese mound - - q
Roauefort cheese. po,nd... ~ %
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-27
Something New in Town From
The Land Of The Long Leaf Pine
A Remarkable Treatmens From North carolina That
Rslieves Group and Cold Troubles Without the
Necessity Of Internal ~Dosins" "-Applied Extern
ally. Il 10 lnhaied as Vspor and also Absorbed
Through the Skin.

Gated tagori iaaf ale EtaIel aHh
cara hreaih Itraa9s fts ar assaess
tH faa fGaka .oasraIuE f0H sh'fae
aat aoafhinf fts lessaei arsre
in cases af sfsere fteaf rafla
trsafhifis fnnH'fis r mlierf
rnraGaals frsf aF huf aef
iaseis fo olf1 ere rolea taraaah
: fhea atsertef faroarh aai sHra
lstes csc stia ukIns uu iaaf Hahf
afss aad sareaasa la fhe rfraf
One rltn'na ana tagaNNa esasi'l
rsiiesrs ofoag araia ft mlaaiea ana
an aFpneafiaa sf hedt'ms fgsFfuts q
nirbf afisfs Fe bead oolfs sar
ietrr cainrfa ~ asthmair ireuaisa
tsFoAaf cao eNher hs apiad ~
tae nosirl.s pf nue ufnei Ca q
tlasu aai shf 1apuu mhsief
fAf rrorfeaslfs traEsists esre are
antans fhaf ihelr flsfNmffs nhoald
tif f1is nea frs.fmsaf ana arv
faerFipfr eFsriaF NapoAah on
GAP. irlal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-27
Who weeps When Her Cake Baking Has SIX
arrasnoos wIrn svass



fhe foFaiaf afeslnt sf fhe Nasf
alartf aHi eeenf FararsaF sfer
nnaa MafFa g sf eosak
fhe nreram saF ta hssa besn n
tharee of fbe eanmllas ea feerstaf.
eef ee srsaaui 81 ls .aahHaf q anf
mrnsarf ~ tse eammfffse ~ SERVE
fah lime sahsffate afeeram uf
- preserved Nsf W o. ruwaft
ste - aaflge ~ sesiiaua and shs
~ faefte fsaresay famgiaf
ash the afs ana gaefrg uf Haasr'
Hafna aHi feas paesr eAta ~
aas gfsearef in spFfe ai.au uf fhs
aras ~ &fafhaeas tesi breed poei
fie eI1 aIse read = nnaef af uarn'.
Iaena
Thass aae have t4ae1 w. Tawarf
rae tsrts rf Tsa ushsatef anf
rfaers ssiarasf Nstf fea b
nasf samFatie sNsrana fs ne
raf
nfa AmYsi Natef seeeal aanlsd hF
Mrs a Halien fa asrf tsFfss
mth tsihts snf sents
Nhne 49, eHfers ~ ~ rIeh 80
gree iae neetesrs easege fsnm fae
srnft year heak fser rresenf fba
1roFsam eHa - e 49, fhaf
fssl 81 eHi he aas - ibe tesf ~ 80
tsss
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-27
DOlSHEV|KI
BEGIN TO SHOW
RESISTANCE
i+urfledly Organize For De-
lense Of Petrograd
FIGHTING AT Pskov
ssissr s.a worknsr pslegss.s oiS
hsrss sas Fsrsie~ mlnsssf
rrotEAy mNy ns Fenusa out

tandan Fsa zs &larm@3 sn4
res 81 iaaf b. ne csrmss invs,
rha fhe heisbeYbf are orrnHiEinx
sarflft reelstaacs f1sko0 tae im,
serfanf ra RAD eeHtsr akssut fSa
nGes saafsurst * Pefrasrae wAoas
aaft Aas ann1aneea orrciaiiy ~
ffta festertay. has rhanas2 ha@lsa
setffsi uues. aece~sins 10 . Fstre
fead tlsoasga ~ sAe ExehAaan fsa~
srafa Cemtaag aiea Yessertsg
fnfsr aas|ees aas ehst tAe soytsl
aFalas are nea s4efyweefe resisting
tee iasaasre Az Narva fas ussraapm
end eofkmea taFe fernssd an army
af fa#H anf Fons - Reek Thers
are amhsr sefafss frum Wan
Crest ssufHf is naaaeatei 81 the
ne'ekes si hsaf1aagtefs 10 Petrer
rrat snf aras aef smmeai,lan aFs
s flsfat
81 IS rese~cs faat f1ere has hseA .
akeaemeni ia laa Cesaca ~ Iprs-
afas ass tetiieFs llsiseNtrs ~.
lsf5t fss ssaesafloo 81 nnfsnErsd
laa ttsf fae ratsrumen1 ~ tenn
rr1ssy ths eessarai Ferslxn Mss,
e a. mmieeet
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-27
AMERICANS
IN RAID TOO
ENTHUSIASTIC
Chased Germans Beyond
Defined Objective
ENEMY SHOWED SPEED


win ha knHan krmg a
ryamrs F.h fWaHs ~ fae
Frsnee.Au,efiraa rsla Ia fae Caesais
4as ramea 90 ssfardaf shoe thaf
t~eatr sis riekaa tmefiean ssaiefH
parsseipaias afisr es~rf memaer 81
thesr aaifsaan had seisaiesred
Tae Auerirsrs n9Fed fefs afd
eagerly ts ere efttfk behind e tal
faee are fas 6rtt iims fhis sas bean
aone hy car froepa &aese ~ faa
kmsriesns maas raQfares ans etaefa
ehaaed frzssiaa frveas taFeseh fa
fruaeaes ~ 81 ~ - mefess Fatns
beyund ne ebiaefites soaNst
The herrAEs rre tssaa a 500
o'cipfa h fks uagnink aat rnstiaaef
uutn SIS. Kuns of an fs,itres takiat
past
IN kn~rtrans smans iss i n
fhe atiAetIaa parff Uere faiaT TIri sf
th4 presttia0 Ffts uhifh taf frtara
shslis Oh. So sent Hft's flstrf
shaa ;Asy shnai3 hsse fn thaf iaei
aeTe Niihle fhlrfy Yards oi faF trfH
utnx shells 0esa flfg resrttf fa
snenaT nass
a<llsf had ia<s Hern eenp'efft u
lhe Gefman treeeaees and enreff
~ers maktas ne Feaa3s rts csf
snans taek sAe,tsr in = d4ao.i natei
sta Fails sn4 seattnea A Frrnsh
shuii ma4n . 6lre.i hn ana ths ea.
smT seettes~4 aosas tae irenct A.
~ nasae sz,ss2ens gaa AmarlCans 4as
ffsaeA aNreA l1.
Thew sss scsns aa4alte sana hs si
iss aai ne safirs sosmF Farn sf
ma p~aaf nes rapfaTed The fsaiers
ehaeea ~ aasmf naf ~ Nfaef rs
hers ana alssAs oe<e@4aioeiinF trF-s b
eN wteo@t ssioskn2 Raf faefe sea
serEs srisizssm ef ihs isfi isr itF
knsernAaa Hss~ 50 eeinusIesi.e fasf
tAeg nsnf hsgpad tns obIsc fff