davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-12-26
Printing of Fabrics by
Peruvians Similar to the
Method Still Being Used

The ancients of Peru, by a curious
coincidence-for there could not posi-
bly, have been any intercourse with
their contemporaries in India and
Egypt-seem to have used much the
same kind of processes in printing
their designs upon the fabrics they
manufactured. Both Herodotus and
Pliny, among early historians, accord
ing to a United States commerce
report, have told US about the cloths
of vegetable fiber made by the an
clients; but in all likelihood the fab
RIGS of the Peruvians were of even a
more remote date. In some respects
the methods of today bear strong re-
semblance to the older practice. The
chief difference consists in the pat
terms now being engraved upon copper
rollers and several colors being print
ed at one time. Just as today the
coloring matter of dyes is not affixed
by merely printing it on the material,
but is secured by means Of sub.
stance known as mordant, so did the
Peruvians make use of a property
which caused the dye to adhere and
to Withstand test Of thousands of
years wear. and tear. Experts have
declared that in the direction of tech
meal and artistic value the designs
in question have no equal. They
must undoubtedly have been wholly
original, and could have owed their
inception to no outside influences.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-12-26

m poultry greatly caring
the them the opportunity pick the
the land In the city
pick considerable Of
everything supplied
affects results unfavoraby than
when the conditions.
small flock Of the
things the right time the right and this
divided between home school,
Hens the mediumzed bsPymouth Rocks Wyando Rhode
hens likely lay WELL Small
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-12-26
Death In chost,a Emhraees.

The old churchyard Of Truagh, coun-
ty Monaghan, Ireland. was long haunt
ed by an evil spirit in the form Of O
beautiful colleen, who used to appear
to young men and extract from them a
promise to meet her there in months
TIME. The compact was always sealed
by series of passionate kisses With
In the month the young man invari-
ably, however. died, and was laid to
rest In the, churchyard on the day of
~ arranged meeting.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-12-26
Letters on Submarines.

The letters used on United States
submarines designate their type Of
construction, and run through the al
phabet. Submarines Of the earlier
types are designated by the first let
tiers of the alphabet and those of later
type by letters further along. Indi-
vidual submarines are designated by
numbers. Thus the designation Na
means Q certain submarine Ut the N
tyDo.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-12-26
Organization Of the Red Star.

An organization to do for animals
In the army what the Red Cross does
for human beings was organised on
the invitation or suggestion Of the war
department in June. 1915. It is called
tie Red Star, and its headquarters
are at 2S7 -state street, Albany, N. z.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-12-26
THIS AND THAT

Now that it is all over we
have the added joy Of knowing
that the right side triumphed.
A brunette never can under
stand what men see in blonde
hair to rave about.
It makes no difference how
rich a man is, he's either a good
fellow or he isn't.
Prejudice keeps many a man
away from good friend.
Monroe City Democrat., 1918-09-06

OF ITO acres, abont . 4 in cultivat-
ing, balance in good blue grass pas
ture, 6 miles from a good town and
three miles from good inla nd town
Fair set of Improvements. close to
school, on r F D. and telephone
lines Price SIS 90 per acre, In
cumbrance $4,000. Will take
some trade
No. 35-Here is a chance for a
home at a small cost: A 20 acre
tract of land with fair improve
ments, close to town. Price $1,5OO.
No SO The only restaurant in
good R, R. town on the NJ. X. & 7.
R. R for sale at bargain price.
No. 81 General stock in an in
land town, two miles from R.
Stock will invoice around $35OOOO
will trade for a small farm priced
right.
| would like to get in touch with
parties interested in the drainage
district of Southeast Missouri,
can sell your corn land there from
$35 90 per acre up that will pro-
ducs as much corn per acre as the
5000 per acre land in Illinois and
Iowa.
WALLACE FREDERICK
STOUTSVILLE,M MO
Monroe City Democrat., 1918-09-06

The state crop report for August
credits Missouri with having pro-
duced 49.150,000 bushels of wheat.
That is good news, but the corn crop
prospect is said to have slumped in
value to the amount of $66, 10000
and that is bad news in a state
where corn is king.
Monroe City Democrat., 1918-09-06

Now that the Germans are get
ting back to the Hindenbure line,"
says The Kansas City Times, 1T
seems to be up to their high COM
mand to point out what they got by
leaving it, besides the black eye
they brought back" That will be
easy. They also brought back a
large bundle of first hand knowledge
about how Americans fight.
Monroe City Democrat., 1918-09-06
WALLACE FREDERICK
STOUTSVILLE,M MO
An exchange wants to know when

An exchange wants to know when
McAdoo is going to take over the
newspapers and raise the editors
wages The taking over is not at
all necessary so far as country
papers, at least, are concerned.
Uncle Sam is now given all the free
advertising he asks for, and by the
way, his agents aud officials are not
displaying anything in the wav of
diffidence in the asking.
Monroe City Democrat., 1918-09-06

A Mexican official was recently
at St. Louis trying to induce the
brewers of that city to remove their
plants to Mexico, which may be a
good thing to do. Mexico can't be
much worse than it is now
Monroe City Democrat., 1918-09-06

For Sale-Thoroukhbred White
Plymouth Rock. Brown Leghorns
and Black Minorica Cockrells, early
hatched choice birds, 81 so to $2.O0
each.-Pine Grove Poultry Farm
Monroe City, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat., 1918-09-06

Three Hun generals have been
Ousted for neglect of duty. The
trouble with them seems to have
been that they were not expert s
on retreat"
Monroe City Democrat., 1918-09-06

1t is perfectly right and proper
for the United States to prepare for
years of war, for the harder we
work at the job of preparing the
shorter the war will be.
Monroe City Democrat., 1918-09-06
MESSAGE TO HOMESEEKERS
Investors, Business Men and
Homeseekers-Read.

lieu armies, OtateSDaD ana FiIldn-
ciers recognized that the c0nntry's
most urgent need during the crisis
through which we are passing is
greater production 0ffarm products.
People all over North America in
the past year, either from reasons
of patriotism or necessity, have
purchased farms to aid this essen
tial need. There never was a time
in the worlds history VIXEN Patriot
ism and profit combined in such a
marked degree to the farmers ad.
vantage. This then is the time to
buy a farm
Below are few of the special
bargains that | have listed for sale
and exchange.
No. IA fine stock and grain
farm of 1872 acres, located one mile
west of Stoutsville, Mo, on public
road and r F D and Telephone
lines. Farm is gently rolling, first
and second bottom land, and can
very near all be cultivated. I'm.
proved with a good 8 room house,
good cellar, barn and all necessary
out buildings. Plenty of good
water Family orchard. fencing
mostly woven wire. This is a good
buy at $500 per acre, incum-
brance $4,000 S 1-2 per cent. Would
accept small piece of suburban
property as part pay.
No. "A No. 1 stock farm of 256 |
acres, two miles from Stoutsville.
100 acres of good bottom land, bal
ance nice laying land oil in grass,
very near all eau be cultivated, |
Improved with TWO story s room |
house in good repair, fine barn and
other outbuildings. Living we'll
and cistern at house, nice young Or
chard, fencing mostly woven wire
and new Just the place for a man
who wants to 60 into the stock bus
ness. Aud the 100 acres in the
bottom is worth the price asked for
the entire farm But the owner is
an old man and is living all alone.
Wife and family all gone and he is
willing to sacrifice for quick sale
as ne is not able TO look after the
farm. Price $6500 per acre, with
the best of terms. You stock men
who are or $4,000 per acre land
better look this up. 1t will not stay
on the market long
No. 3-A dandy stock and grain
farm of 100 acres, four miles of
StoutSvllle, six miles of Paris the
Co., seat, just in the edge of the
prairie, land is gently rolling and
can all be cultivated but about 20
acres which is in nice timber, but
good laying land. Improved with a
good l l.2 story brick house. big
barn and cattle shed, good chick
en- house, hog house, etc. good liv-
ing well and cistern at house and
ever lasting supply of good spring
water in pasture Two nice or
chards, fencing mostly woven wire
1.2 mile to school, 1 mile to church
on K F D and telephone lines and
an fine neigh6orhood. This is one
of our best farms and should not
stay on the market long at the
price Price $500 per acre with
any reasonable terms. |,
No. 40 acres 1 mile of Stouts.
vile. can very near all be cultivat-
ed, but is mostly in meadow and
pasture at present. lays gently roll
ing. Improved with a good 1.2
story house, new barn. Fenced
with woven wire. Plenty of good
water, some fruit. A nice little
farm for some one who wants to 20
into ehe dairy business. Cash price
Monroe City Democrat., 1918-09-06

1t is difficult for Mexico to keep
herself in the public eye, although
she is making a strenuous effort to
do so by cooking us a crisis every
week or so.
Monroe City Democrat., 1918-09-06

Ii is announced that eleven divis-
ions are to be sent from Austria to
the western front. To offset this.
General Pershing propably will send
for two more companies of marines.
Monroe City Democrat., 1918-09-06

This year is no different from 9TH
er yearsl The finest assortment of
coats, suits and dresses is at Kes-
pohl-Mohrenstechers and the best
values there also.
Monroe City Democrat., 1918-09-06

nlne through the farm which af-
fords an ever lasting supply of good
water the year around. The build
ings are old but with a little repair
could be made very comfortable.
Fencing mostly good woven wire,
some fruit. on R F. D, and fine
road to Center. Can exchange this
farm for good clean stock of mer-
chandise. Groceries preferred. Price
SIS 90 per acre.
No 6-Small stock of drugs with
fine prescription case. invoicing
$500 or $500 Will sell for cash or
trade for other merchandise.
No Two lots in Wichita. Kan.
sas to trade for a Ford car.
No 8-House and two lots in
Gass City, Kan. Imcumbrance S4O8;
trade equity for a Ford car.
No. $50 acres s miles northeast
of Paris, the Co, Seat of Monroe
Co, Mo-. and three miles of Stouts-
vile, and three end 12 miles of
Goss, on gravel road and State high
way, R F D. and Telephone lines
Improved with a good three room
house, concrete cellar, barn 44X24,
chicken house, smoke house, etc.
Farm is fesced 10 eight different
fields, mostly with woven wire
Abouf fifty acres can be cultivat-
ed, .welve acres of good bottom
land, family orchard, good cistern
and plenty of living water. One
mile to school and two miles to
Price for quick sale $4,000
per acre Will carry all but $1,000
On place if necessary.
No. 10-Eiehty acres 8 1-2 miles
of Stoutsville, improved |
with a good S room house, good Gel |
lar, barn, shielded on two sides,
corn crib, granery good orchard,
plenty of living water, 40 acres can
be cultivated, 8 or 10 acres of small
timber balance pasture, on R. F. D
and telephone lines one mile to
school Price $1,000. Incumbrance
500 at 6 per cent.
No. 1l-Eiehty acres 3 2 miles
northwest of Paris the Co. seat of
Monroe Co. Mo Land is rolling,
out can all be cultivated but S or 6 |
acres which is in timber Improv-
I'd with a good 8 room house,
smoke house, buggy house, chicken
!ouse, and two barns. family Or
hard, living well and cistern. fenc
ns mostly woven wire, close to
choOl, within one mile of the
travelled road that leads to Paris; 18
cres of clover on the farm at pres
mt. Can give possession any time
sold within the next few days
'rice $50 per acre. Incumbrance
'2,OOO at 6 per cent two years yet
o run. Might trade for a good
took of merchandise.
No IL Eighty acres. lays fine
md we'll improved three miles of
on gravel road, close to
chool and church, on R. F. D. and
telephone lines, and in a fine neigh
Price $45 per acre. Terms.
No. 13 -120 acres q 12 miles
vest OF StoutSville, all in cultiva
ion but rs acres which is timbered
improved with a good 7 room
louse, good barn and all necessary
utbuiidings, fencing mostly woven
wire, family orchard, on r. F D. and
telephone lines. School at corner
# farm. Price $65 per acre In
$1,000 at S per cent
Mill carry all but $500. if neces-
iary.
No. 14-l80 acres 1 1.2 miles of
'tOutsville, 100 acres in cultivation
Monroe City Democrat., 1918-09-06

IOih, icuCl0g UOStly woven Wire
two miles to school, on R, F. D and
telephone lines. About IL acres of
good post timber on place. Price
$1,000 per acre Incumbrance
$4,000 at 6 per cent. viii trade
for Colorado land.
No. 1870 acres 8 miles south
east of Paris the Co. seat of Monroe
Co, Mo. Extra good 6 room house,
barn about 40x50, two poultry
houses, good concrete cellar, deep
well and wind mill, all we'll fenced
and cross fenced, with woven wire
all can be plowed but about 20
acres, S or 6 acres of timber, 8 4
mile to school, and close to a SIN all
town on R F. D and telephone
lines. Price $500 per acre. In.
cumbrance $4,800 at 6 per cent,
due 1922, will trade for merchan.
disc or small farm.
No. l7-A fine Monroe Co, Mis-.
souri, farm of 433 1.3 acres, one
mile from Stoutsville, a thriving
town on the M. X. & T. R. r. 81
miles from Hannibal. This is as
nice laying farm as you will find
any place and has 400 acres of
good farming land, balance has
some scattering timber on it. Farm
is all fenced a cross fenced with
good woven wire. Improved with
two sets of Improvements, consist
ing of 1 good S room house, large
new barn 56x46, new 4 room house
barn 36x40 and one 40x40. Cellar
cistern, three deep wells and wind
mills and all necessary outbuildines
some fruit. on eraveled road, mail
route, telephone line and close to
school and church. Price $4,000
per acre, 1-2 of purchase price can
be left in the place at S l-2 per
cent Owner will accept as part
pay a small farm, well improved
and we'll located
No. 1S-Here is one the best bus
iness propositions there is in the
state. It consists of a two story
brick store building. well located
and in good shape about 30x80. a
large ware room about 30x50. A
five acre tract OF land with new
3 room house on it, also a slaught-
er house and pens, a 3.4 acre tract
of land with large pond and ice
house and plenty of ice to run the
season out. In the store building
is grocery, meat market and bak-
cry business invoicing about $4,000
Price on the whole outfit is 500. |
00000 Incumbrance on the real
estate 100000. This is all located |
in good county seat town in north
east Mo-. and every thing is in first
class shape, and doing a large bust |
ness, but present owner wants to
get on to farm and will trade for
a good farm up to 200 acres.
No. 1928 1.3 acre farm in
Pike Co., Missouri. 3 IL miles from
Frankford, laying along the tract of
the Hannibal & St. Louis R. R. / !
mile from side tract and stock pens |
70 acres in cultivation balance is in
good timber, some brush AK han
die timber, mine props, and post |
timber. galore besides an unlimited |
amount of cord wood which could |
be sold at the side tract only a mile |
away. The land is only reasonably |
rough and when cleared off would |
have 140 acres of very good farm
land. Here is a chance for some
one with a small amount of m mcney
to own farm, and he can pay for
it from the timber that is on it. |
Price $25 90 per acre, terms on half.
No. 20-78 IL acres. four and
half miles southeast of Stnntsville
Monroe City Democrat., 1918-09-06

For Sale-Several nice Duroc
Jersey boar pigs. Ed Lonemire
Monroe City, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat., 1918-09-06

It's the merchandise which counts
and in that particular Kespohl. Mon
renstecher's are in a class by them
selves in Quincy.
Monroe City Democrat., 1918-09-06

Telephones owned by Co., and one
hundred owned by subscribers.
Price cash 100000.
No. ga right good IO3 acre
farm about 8 1-2 miles from Stouts.
vile, Mo-, about 2.3 of which can
be cultivated. balance has some
scattering timber on it. Improved
with new z room house Just CON
pleted, plenty of out buildings, fenc-
ing mostly good woven wire Price
SOOO per acre. Incumbrance
S25O0OO. Might trade equity for
a good clear stock of merchandise
No. 23-A good 8 room modern
house, on Grand Ave. in the City
of Galesbure, Ill. A city of 25.OOO
people. Three large bed rooms and
bath room up stairs. dining room,
living room, hail and kitchen on
lower floor, basement under the en-
tire house. Cement floor in laun.
dry room in the basement, large
closets. furnace heated, electric
lights, gas for cooking. good we'll
and cistern, on a large lot. Street
cars run right past this property.
Price 100000. Incumbrauc e
$4,000
No IA corner lot of about
l-2 acre of ground on a good street
car line in the City of Galesburg,
Ill. Has several fruit trees on it,
this is clear of incumbrance. Will
put it in with No % and trade for
a small farm on a good clear stock
of merchandise. Price 100000.
No. 25-A so acre about 8 miles
from Paris the Co. seat of Monroe
Co. Mo, and about 7 miles from
Stoutsville and two miles from a
good little inland town, can very
near all be cultivated, about 13 in
pasture at present, balance in corn
and cane. improvements dre old
but in fair shape. fencing mostly
woven wire. on R F D and tele
phone lines, close to school and
church. Price $500 per acre.
Terms on part.
No, ga dandy farm of 270I
acres. mostly in first and second
bottom. well located and we'll inn.
proved. Price $1S,00000. Will
carry Si4,00000 long time at 6
per cent.
No. 27-A good farm of 2O3
acres, part prairie and part rolling,
we'll located and we'll improved.
Price $500 per acre. Will carry
100000 to $8,O00OO if neces-
sary.
No. 28-A good laundry, doing
good business in town of 1900 |
people, Would cost to install be-
tween $4,000 90 and $5,0O00O, will
sacrifice for quick sale, might sell
1-2 interest to second party.
No. ga good black smith shop
in good small town, with all mod
ern tools and equipments, plenty of
stock and will sell cheap for cash
or will trade for a small farm.
No. 30-A frame rooming house
in small r. r. town in northeast
Mo. Three large store rooms on
first floor and ten rooms upstairs:
Price 100000 clear of incum-
brance. Will trade for small clear
farm improved or for a large tract
of real cheap clear land in the
Ozarks.
No. 31--Several residences in
Stoutsville, ranging in price from
$500 to $1,000. Some can trade
for land.
No 32-A farm of 240 acres To-
Gated 6 miles east of StoHtsviIIe
and about 6 miles from Monroe
City, 100 acres of good farming land
balance Dasture and timber oood
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-08


ff# Gag a@3
fHa AF ~
go iAe tesl y&t ta
ef r. t
H#e1 NftHa a feA
sttes ~ aa tsf tsefe AAa 80 Affe
tae iait'Fa isrst e sN~
"
fsaaasi saa fH ae4F N'sae"'eN"
Vst h1 neaF a
aa % kt@ft
HA es ass H"
- t ~ ef ~
ffsea titihs
efNA 80 N
-
% fe tffe
AtA essi e"
~Aa Atf si@H*
H
Hfnss Ae*a ~esf
80 AAaa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-08

W'R PARADE BEAT
EXPECTATIONS
Ore sf the Biggest Turneais In
HlsfsFy ~ Bennington.
cisix ors&niE4sie@s. Toe 1ses&, ceprn
cogpa ans peeafssms asse~selles
waa~ Ea~nssieu Rpsstssas

Ne mmVs popaiaF aeassastfation
Aas taxes uiars n isennsnstan n
yeara thaa 'hs pAraas sassssaf sfAes-
naea hal epemad the eampalxm saw
ne iaira hheFtg lAaa sNhmsrspfkens
sn4 ftsesHssssNarA "a 4.fe RnBaN@Fasx4
IS ga.s ~mfxn9ee a. thM uf&ss8 ksAAes
suiB tbe FGxnf wefN wsf
Al tste saa4sssans "a t@~n weFe
etsame fos fsas Aakar 43F emls nNatAiag
st Maln saFe&9 ~4s fAreaksa sta
rhale Fhnfe haee tn@M 6~rstas IN
fssmnleqtaM tAxs weTe m1Fs aeet8f4s
tr Nffn hsnfe et4tasele teAf area hnf
fhe Nf1sens 4FnoFalien can FHra ~ neg
ha& geN n0t8serue Ia whisA lhs pe0pse
af shss esanss amtfg k4ee 4aftlripa3@d
mrFe saserMilg n was nnt anig ena
~ tse hlfeeet affairs ~ ~ Aiwa ~
gaa kssfa9s af 3enHtNxspN aus q &as
5 xrNs8 seN4a4sssatinN ~ tAs spsrff
iksf sas heem aaatfeef here esWF
aiaee ss aafls asrf4as - beAs tte
aaafa NJ sae esoF1sge tarae1 fhf3at
apon tAe etyli1sea r@oeles - iSe c6ns
slnewss
Thars wea hut Blsss ee&ns in e.
4s0iesag fAa aa44e Ntsea tssfEsma -
&aEma ttFa~t ara aaA @ess nvaF
Heim e. aNaixs4ln NeakA @ssr
#AAAimkAW te Esm. n@si eSRF Nm s0
&ausN So tatm eass eseT 1 4anN ~
Mtsff HnFsH @Ree @ks0 "a MesM sna
Hesg 4essn asmF Main 81 FwEnAm
aaef4 A. Eae s4sMK4 fhn asfsta 8ie
sAMAa4 an& shae4 mNra Ave &Ama@
aaasaaaee - Mns g. r Mff rss1Aarn.
4as3As ~ fAe gMA ffFA8 xaargA Al StsA
anase z.fa.M #Nx IA FAt4N f4akaF
W Fs1a&s AZ Nal&s ana NNlA&e
t'fss8eas Nae&G4 4 Ins4Ha
a. anass fAe Hafsae wss lH4 ~ tae
flaee N1a@e @he N~qT saaApwe& ~
~ e8eFt ffeM sa4 @fAs sanAr -
Hs Easa. anN ftaeis naaa 3hfT~
mefe faa @&mete. fAs heNnim<fpm
fitF aaa taa F~e@ntis esKanissa o9a
fsli9A& e2@4 Rs&f N43Es ~ MHfte
uAz iresea ~ tne 9rNm ear9s
Meanf &aghnHs kesAMe z sAN A. n
aa4 AsaFs seass Z - farzFa
oat a& afx&atHsttesan tanspaHF a.
~ sae sfas s*f12aEs xata@s@ef mist'Aa
4ttea 80 s&eft
1ae faafaFee shaf usM4s tae H@fA1e
ana ~ - eNeei ever - n Yea.
alaEfar 3n4 fa& hsxas a&mpsF -
g. FafNa aaisaGs4ss&tNs and {As ae8otsz
fhaaFfa Thefe ~Trs . t~m Asfnsno'
tlle Rsa4fs ANa Nnsisunte.tas Faaf~
ee9ta @4fe eeen nsafe aaa tAe $50
efN NNeA gives HtffH tt&# ~ fF~f
asafi8s keFf ear tR~~ssF ~~A
e7eafatea So e~sas s4eHAt &Ha Sass
aa8 faa N8ssaAAi eatvFa 1ae prs~'
e#r~ ff kxfa 80 a4FEeRa sTsefsAs ftssa@
ta tere2abt t9adisFs @~aiN ANa
srffln& > ta4aa AseaeF&en kAk kAFa
aa 4asa~a sif 9. p@srtfstlanat FsH tnf~F
ef Nfe N&r&s 4g8 essa th@ pefnzsF
Tse eNaul eai3K@a Mmre fAN Nv
tee5Mfe at taR fs&4@ata NMHfN MaFN
aM q taC2ssaa Rf fhvSn n aAR. m
4a9 atafIf eseff peA&i F~&AkfsFva
"a thN aNt see@oss ass Spo9 asN@
fsfiens fTasA ta* t@s snfnsssS@'
efA&efs EaefY aa~iAe aaaA@d fnAah
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-08
VICTORY r. CERTAIN
SAYS HINDENBt RG
crs~.ns Mass NeTr for Gtaa~s
Tlns - Aasess Fs2@se - tne
felAe sse1

Enn4an. knrn an Fnfea1e ia
fha l4st few msasea kss rsnfinf - -
lnai fAa FAzsff sstA Es ~ re -
ifs ~ flexMaas nsaiitfsl afa sr.saftnir
fafase aaanas rs49 - iaANn fFtaln ~
sad Ftsf4 Nafsh1s 0s9 81 sNa9xF -
q tefeafan tn fha Fseea ga&masr ~
gasn.rsree. a-eera as tf AIsa -
fha Csatf4l Na9a fFaa q ftFsis.e
We HF ssEsr sifl ~ q seaFt
fta fsa nrsaanf saref % aF1aT -
iasasa ear essas fa1rsge ths Fl~ia Mar
shal s 4a@sna a. aaflaa Aa4e4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-08

KoNe kr ne affsat faa
mana4i.ea aasead tF naHar fiea4
4saftefs iotkf saFa
fhsfa eRrs issfernt1fieuf erf erf
argsaaa a'na4 sae FaFe ia fae area
uere silsacs3 le sAe aefsa ahefhsaa af
81. tfHH
ta AlHanls FFi4&4 aft4Tneee sffaas
rSewf Aafaf ammnsa sfseraase4 - 49,
eeaft saf ntasfsasha HAe aa fAe
naam Tt afe ~ see sRh
issaes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-08

iserisa AbTA = gts4 l.ansian -. On
she kaugAeFn 0eak sf ias Case tls eaa
flsuasaoa ~ saf sltark sroa6ht ffasA
Successes s&Fs Fha nEsclai rora 4aat
sattoa frnm Army deaasssaFters fs,s
eFeHins f&FFoAap1e an4 tetem
agaY kase AeaA fHkeB
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-08
ENEMY RENEWs
ATTACKS SOUTH
Of OISE RIVER
Beaten bach ~ Preach WhD
Had siush Fewer Men-


Wfsh sac AmefaHN u ffAA
afan4mx AurH Aa AaeFlf&n nf
kcus pms rsaarsa fren tss ppf asfA
srpnl hassls2 ehsfR ~ n4s gsT-
nsmaa ssrtAany lhe sefansnk q ~
aerman uNensiss. esflm4tes taaf the
~srnana hasa ost saFse aassfred
shsasaaa kassa. wosnfs4 aAe aiN
la4
Shis e4iraf Nea fafmFfiF ia ta
txtlen asmF 4n1 'e f4milAsf Ata ~
sAs Naseis 'eHa
MAlfeS keFH4HN Hsefseae foaifs
ssmamr ~ she knixats 90 &ntaia t
eallea em gsaersi FeFeAfnn Nenis
80 unsilnaa sac enga lAe efNaa41A BE
h uinmnlu2 amanN fae ak4isfs