davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-04
32O5 NAMES
ON NEW TOWN
CHECK LIST
on These COS ar Fcgissssso
Woman Voters
chsss La lae Gates rsnninsssn ss4s
pep~iSse Net Fsr Frsm
tinee lnhssss-n

neAaaHSless esaes ia. ia l4rx
s~A ~ 30 hlstary - me aesnsAp
AID sansainias lbs sAmea w zs1s
mAls fesers hAs he~n posssd Coz sns
snaa4i MA4sh eAa Aons gh~ hus
eaa-aias .es names 81 q mere essis
se4efs fA&a tAe ilsa pasea y~xf
kea an1 ln4is4tee h6t neAamkfun i
fa1idig meresalax ~ paealsasan
o. to mnsasaEe hNais " famf gaf.
scns 90 essry asie yofsg. ths bspu
lsfaen ~ ne tewn ueasd b. fa.kka.
hHf tan esslmmte II prehaAiy s4.tar
80 m&fk fw f1n Fsaeon fasx h~
tesfif~ snf kuss Kpofs smausfries
hHra efnp,ps large aamA@r ~ Ne
nsn nas1 - fhess yoaas ~en.en
eeeraRiRea. ioo. naxe cna4a a nxs
asn0toa atthin Feosnf g@ars fsom
otAsr saIisiea asa b mmaias a. 60
Fhxate 81 popu q irs@ gn tha hAsis 81
= fbset isff eeaid nat ~ sosaaax
~ rAeet ~ . - ths eniY lsfk
sns@s - ~ xrewsh AZ tha ssslxxs
Tkrfs tas nesa rans1t8fatse bahia
ssa e~Fime re rest rN2s H8kf ~
fa# heasass runsfrwftef are sAa psae
- ,es ~ ~ oeearxalt 3ha furmaeif
fs46 - reafnt hnsn1s May ~ sks
hsfna " shs ffItxke Aay@ h~~n es srs
s~ste rsa,in NE ssael4eess aSs set
fhess y nss 3 ss<sm hnass N sss
fsstn rer N ~ fwe YHart 4 Rss
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-04

fse iearsA aananl as~@ffa4 ~ rs
Nemnsnfst,a feEfhsH "a Nla fireea
slounkain giab 80 b. b. ga Rsa
nesass rv~nfox of fna ~rsA a. ths
cenmeTsibnai shHbel FaEiealne
ths usnsi eaxls,p she n~msinr Rin ~
pr-cesaet - 8 ~ sfesA ~ : dinnsr
n~rvea thia FeaF ~ sbe ffi~s cf ne
eaNrrh sn8er NJ air~ct1ua - Mfs
F'asls~n 4 cAhkra - sap0sr haa
ha~a pl@Mass sma emaoancna ~ suass
~xfsns suf b ~&s teelaea mors prae
tirai for lte lsS,es 70 grenage ruaa
h~ef whirh WiI am served sish At
sAs r~soialles ~ rcd ~aaiesous
dinnef
Fofowamx fhe ssnuer the haainnss
aeefis4 vfH AAs Bsses sta bgief
reFofss. sieefisa ~ @eness ant saeh
efae~ hNsiness as nsaF - hseeshf er
~tirh b - ahso espersea wiii ~
brisf Tss fsaserw tos Ap esvssns
prusran 90 ~ aa iafafuel a6aresa
~ tsA hF o. tesis PARIS ~ nar
iinNs~m. ~ PsFaa sifbeMsa nos fb@
eFtfin&ter "a tte Lees ~rpr So
~ms ses mast nss~amenai IN bsiaf
spN sbewl sAe eexknfR.ssam ~ fhe
Cre@u Naaafaia clsh nna fhe sarl.
inr ~ fhe Rea fser slnes gAs 80
eaninafipa a fhs elab bs hns psneas.
- eene m1fs iAaa anysas eiss - a.
remsatfoa af ft~ fiaha - sreNs
lhfeaFneut ~ ssNte ans - eNle fAt
" w~si suaslftt 70 eise eunalnsian
a~slaan ~ sian1snre ~ snfhasiasn
snd hrlpf4l spxssstors A nemass
- ieeAi msme@rs happsn - tna-
shaf ~ rsrss ~ roe.I ssery tai ~
ana 80 sise an eh,ofsAss t4n -
~e1 81 az esfFaftss eas
The s~'aplsesn siH - us4a %
shs~ sc<ses - SO s~t tnfereesins
eirfsree - g1s ESQ aefistitss befA
ierAiis sna n ssees paus % fhe
stats
Fhefe srp stiH = ssmaef ~ girasss
- ~ fhe asnper saa tarr a.
assfisNe ts Nfa aasma~fs A. s~1 a.
memhsFa Fhrrs ata b. - raArss
go ~ tfnsram Nter ~ 8innsf sHa
~ psofr b teraass hsaed . be
presers Faa haammss snrt 81 ~
mnst,zs 81 resAeeig - essF 81
9afffes - es<bt
Yae seaionfax ssensaess ha lsse
- lknx ssr-Asem~nfs O. tas w4e'
iur 4inref asrr~s T~erkeii saf
NF1a Moafa Nkste NaTshe
-. 60. -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-04

A6al fsr 20 be fsasn s~as ie
earri@s pas rsre nserr'tfAe sss.
tfias Thuss8ss nsni ~ fhei asst<r
nss q M raerwaetef So a~e8si1u
h~inr - sirb4ay ~ i8ebss ths
sfsfrr saNefias tae n~agie vwaares
ia fss rsresnNHn WhEr tsa gasfqr
srs 6s.aIret a. ~ eharfa. - easlt
p - eUsta~ss WAIe SAL saifsrinf
ffem fhs arsi shaek ~ rnaniaE arln
fhe ffost @ss ka6 iA1&n lae ssahss
~ ne toues ~ sas sah'F 80 to ~
,oiIr~ier -ns irpes
we sass ns ssre tha erea'nr ~
HreNsrasnrs Nsx
70 fats ~ sarpFfss . enrt4iu youns
ne a-s ~ shR Yaaue mAn - sass
an 'Fisf ~ gpea
As1 y one seeses q rixst ~ rpaese
hN renfesn
n re,ae r+.>s tfm seasssT. be sgr~
~nnf ~ nsn6
sea ssrts ~ ppmaet ase
wana maHs "a rla4
nrs rsrs ~ eers s~ar - ~ We 80
htea tseerkf
A. rnar 81 80 reri3 vishsst stsat
m15 'Anurhf
kss souae msy aasr erpaeht sha
fheIr raesa n rspf Nf~a
Taas 'hs ysara - M ~ maF b.
lrurfhenes 70 fhis
- a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-04

The wall-k1cnn AAiat ~ aaenAets 20
tanifasa Uss as4ieus g nan y rirrerif
stased ~ ~fiAaal.,sssi rsiri.ert i2 iAN'
ar shn axile eiinAinx crgafurns esp
tssU mvs F.sNlar Mest.azI Mas
sins. rha huntrre as~silaei 3 - Hnis
anout ftw w1s~ uaae Nifbie sxAt 20
~ psi1 nnekef~. etefiax shtri hsptA
Fsssa tks bs.sss sre takrn 20 &isd saui
~ rlacra ia theif l@atsnaA afirr ~Aaeh
shs msa wlsh8rnw fEom - scnae b.
fure tumz gse rgriasagy ef fhs iMifasiFe
wHachsrs IL gas tre~a Fazs the hetSrF q
skesr enutana an& shsy e~sceed sS4;
samrf ~ try on ~ hoctA whrs~apen
snry tisr~rsr mar the tpefweas ra@n@s
fs Femavce and heiax Unshis - csissn'
are Easily eAps9F<4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-04
sEssAs -Avsn


sf qai saa pafya.is vea
&ing teck acs az ~ hem8 - "
ere Nss Ffnqed Helrelss * ui A.
farnsrs Aa,QFtas vpealax an4er g.
ARA ~ An ri-an rags whsn ~
t4a Nsem " fhis rH'Ags hsam
b trir f4.aa NaFms8d Hsi Hes
nsra'as au softer nae sinfiese
1i Csu fsFfns ram ten of ~
ana Nfs g. g Hao ase q H4gus
Cofnera
Thp brt1e sss ntiiTea - . sali e
tlsa hai snd Shoes 90 @RfrA a.
rtrfisd . sauassi - F~ssi pese a.
asa sffen8st 81 Mss AAei,ns Msree
az ayiu8heti Mass ssmpei
uasars sks b. sfafloneA o. We
Fa'af Ny atfea a. hesi msn
rata FreuN tnf hsr maH 1or
esI~ srrrT erfsrsns snt sessinA 3
saF fefore enfeFiaF ne ara an
nliss Nsinla Fieef terf tnmtsr
feadpred fas uedfnr marrh "a
aes'fe rtnf errsNe was msed Fef
wunam n iiamiss ~ ~crth her
ninFfou arriaflra
haffps fsara ~as serves - nenf
srenaa srf fsisffFsa sxrraf Mearirr
nnss and Ciaaae Ciokag who had p
rgraiay sarpef Many hra&ftfal anf
atessl ere wefs fegsfss4 Aftef =
shert sfay the EF1n utH Fstswn p
his aufies Al csmp peeens Mass
sas lhe srtss ell r~si1s A. ths hrHr
81 fhe rfaeas parpass sna ~il ~
asms 49, 4afiss a. 10 HieeN CO.
TeGfiiee la
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-04

~ rtsrs Asss wa4~e Rsrs sne
u~-y ssun - ~rk~ wpwntrsF-

~ rtnrs AsNst wa9~s Ksns sne
u~-y ssuf - ~rhs wpuntrsF~
ra yea sesr 80 ssphs sssFs N eas
rstfare
rhen hnrss vasr sasnee fsf ~hsa
vhe Neinnfeef fhe ue& NHfsa
fir are usvas ms8s Al H&Fse tAesrre
tatay sient ~ 10 most fan1s~ sssrs
~ me- Aas wfi ~ reen ~ fea prvtnf
far ~sx ~ fhee aestss &a4e#
gvsns and Hsnr1 NaEA ~ fessaess
slsvesy n tha rTnlaagtsnu anf tn@ss
- rstn~ esarx are Nhy cnfsss
r.ssf Cfe~ra. tune Fivisrs kssitn
ff-ees~r Msa*esu fnve ans CaFfFn
nlaraweu All ~ sAem wers m'sh
~ ra1 60 apnaaF in thta pirfufe -
shofr anrrarwnr~ hefts ~ mTN~
s.ss~ais seafure fsr Neers rsant
49, wa~tfs ttsfle sfa~ ahn -
s-~usnnsnas fava~fsr $50 ~ ~
.ss-. rps ashrr ree re- ~ -
maao
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-04
Military Rule Of Az Berlin
Factories
UNDER osATH THREAT
~esssra waves rhsf Thsss wee
ssf.ss sa ~sss ~H ae isss tns
vrsrenes-Inrsss ss.H sse,sAs

fou6an. ~ Drastic mmSars
ns~asnFss eeen sfruFdtHx e. a faport
srvm Cep~nhsssn. - iArsaf 81 a
ae4ls senfnnse in ta~ event a. con.
vtrtian ~ cosrt marfAi Cor rufasai
" sA1s ths m.ilisfy order " rssam,s
werx en xDnasY. seelns % hase aae
tie eNees 81 ereealns sevn me Gar
RAE striks m1semauf very lntis
se@s hss eome ghfoaah tneaY ana
tie mainly ssulafkeiai sssarsncss
tn3f fhs srFfks h snase ant Cat
~uesx ~til 30 FaNnsnsd fsswoFre~
Taess sswioaneisi flssatrhes a.
uaif THAT fhe iasa,i ~ks entaeet hf
mfl AIRY ma3safse An4 fhrasfs
trsff FerskFHfanfs iato fhs 6fw
csnerzi sBa k~@sel mnlisrr eer
zssnssnt 81 srsn1rnsarx prsslar~ n
websk BeFIl1 = sifnesaa ~ mtrss
ssmmsrv p4atsAN,e1f ~ rkAerp
whe fxfl 10 ensy hfs crdeg tsSf NssR
rs<nns werk ~ MgaaaF meSas0z
As rxcnsmxa Tei~ss3rh klspases
frnm cpn~~sSsea sars fhe ffs'ei3saAs
thea 80 : esofk az ne her "a
~harh fAeN .'mnss rsfmrr nAdiaa
!. fmesos~~ fsf,iar - r~smms ssws
~sn b. trief Is reaFs marsss, rns<N
- sssAarssss se smep~s ssrsspcs "A
6sssk. sksrsthea - sat~ 49, yea
se~ t~r%tp sner heuTs ~ fhs st,2s
sx@ s~nt<ne< II fwp~~~ss~
~ts.es~s SO tf.sn 49, - ~NfErf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-04

There n 80 Srrnf Hathsfafe sbeai
AsQrAng hs,ih glass una aim as1ntlFes
in enxrinf.ss n1stis ~ frun-safVas %
per~that fhe negafife snA 10 leaA sf
a. and AisattGr1 wirheuf fhalnx n
nui ~ To- psVeiepe. Mars nFgufisrs
are aamnRrsi vs. hriug fugu~f over ie
ena p,ae rarficsisr 80 f.an ~ tiir
lepee ~ ,lnir aad fhe iiaas5orsaf -.
gtipF'e pr@tests ihem frun iafary frvm
ih.s ~eaFet A naira ~ aine anf
c4lsloxns hT wtssA eKy nessure ~
aaised snA g. feead sin a n.Almam
- f.sfurtangs ~ ihe efhrrs. aina tents
o. gr~%eai 'lzmaxe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-04

A W Nfai ted Nre~itsssf af iaa
rfaFe hss nseu seausnfTH HepniaE
tan esony isod samlnisi iratnr hf
sfase fliret lcf tanhinN and sulefea
anca his eafles tolaF
fie agesnt knae - exaRfiy whas
als tafles an ara. hHf unssryssna
faat ~ fsa laain n h a. aes ghaf ~
state ahA iesseral seed sfaers az
Sosien bef.4fe sht asns~rs saA lhr
P.leiif
iie haa neen arsetsai 90 maFe HTf
4 Bss a setafiss lnrfad'us gue ifgrn
e2eb ~ sno prsn ipa foens a. fae
rnansy and fs rrwsnrfna saeA iaa'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-04
pssHsss lAsr e1csnss CAV


vsAas - ihr tAira ~ re aef'fAYs
naar 30 rinstnx tsun order ~ ne
aat.oaai fssi ssmlaiNsra'of An& 40
.asraas srsm W. satn&tns iH&.eafs
taas r. mag b. tne iast
The r9o1so1 arfer haa aeen fSnsHv
shssrsst IN lhis siilars ana ~hfsr =
Aas wornnt ssrassip % - snsire
rammrnnv thegn has nnt tsen %
marh Nvguhlisa aa Hae sxr~sfef
~ 49, ersf hei4es freFs eae 80
wsrh nsssire eas a. ihe F~Vrerv stnwpa
$500 ~.ere trr~ffrt fa feee ureu
tn noca taf sr ~ seruee as ~
see traae uss n~e'r snn~.~F fRtf
tas peosle sere sexssnins 10 tf'"~'
karaelv8a % fhs risaAfiea
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-04
GERMANS END AMERICANS
STRIKES WITH | HOLD LINE
ARMED ::--.:;;:. IN LORRAINE
Uncsr i1eau Fire But Show
Their Sand
CASUALTIES AsE FEW
rSe Kites saa y - sNaunasa--
Amsricen eessssn af wer Frunt
~ assss co9rsry - thx ssssss

VIA ne Ansslaa Army 10
Frnnee Fss s. b. rAs Asnea "a
frr~s "A eeFran terrsxs are Sc
sunao~n ias asssi oversees tas seas
ie3f eeNshsfamras ~ mszf .4sfa
Ainns ~ Am~vAc4s sector fAe
Aspensas srfaiery r%lyiax sAea sszs
sa@a a. fhs srfar ~ ihs hsasy xsns
aptra4 aiasR sefeFAl A. uua~fr~e "a
Trn
T~o Am~rcaas ~erv tlflef al
ntne ~oan4et safsns M aem sarf
saenf asa eae fsffsFet sstn aaoek
q sas ssFsrtaiaed ic4ay mat a.
~--erleAs xsaners pvsrk~4 s@ssfas
ron~n~rg 1aseais sat 81 hAAl,
tan - fAe aFa iane pessens tnni
a oue pcins tas Cermnns werw ~
atie - ocvet fsem saa1aF
Wee tae homaarsmens has
is&ehaa i,s Freasese nasasstg lle
t.ss mxns rstarnis eenssnfsalaf saris
ffs - sac p~stnts fnFs~tmg ass,s.
- taafs 1ufo a lesa - whtrA fat
sse*44kstsfs rf sprs2sa fesi.asn
y -. 10y
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- taF~ -
=. -
- - -
- -
s,-,s ~ - ~.
-. -. -.
wlsa -. .
49,. -. -. -.
t..a s.. ..,,. ......
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-04

f,aaN haifs ffNeN te9 t4iis 81 hnFNEe
was fhe rharcr azuass q aase 3D. Leo
l,.a a. efier dty tie ~as cnafeed
aifh Ansiaa uolea fpwr an4 anarfrr
pennas u h.rsa talr frun 4 nsrrv
r.eafasr. anf ~ riasm wss that o.
hsd 6sliherufeiy pu1ee tAss ea ~
ti.s tans of thr ro1ganys horxes.
feuaa g1iy. tka m&a VIA f1sf f~A
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-04

Ths avesaEe aii.lsnalFe k1ems s@~
srsss,uiar ls - ~ BE- rirh hat hs Enss
rrhf a5onE ac1 s1fgres fne psinfui
rsas~.ostiAn~r q weaisA suMsrs4g fhe
srUsn sua "a NzMng "a . egusl wuFlf
tn elrne~ sd seaiss hls viaaiqafioa
t~ynnS ~ ST. ave.-~ iia2aaM Fps1
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-04
Win Thrili Stlmps and Saw.
ln0s Accounts
GEORGE seAReo WON
o. as rrr.ft E1saga e. tns $50
asness ssaas vesmsme~siy p,eAsa
49, a. go asst

~ IN'|N. t|"| ~ -
-.. .....~,.s - wnns IL "A 49,
~. s...
~ - $50
.'rs . - "'iss H'Hiss s's "s"ft
14 40 see4siea. q b eeriaia thet
mllinns ~ Annrarnas AZ ma A.
- ~ ,aa r.n. m..A a.. ..,s,...
49, A., - w~.s. ...,.s.. !.
s.s~. 49,.
$50 ~ A.. s.... ..n.,,.... "a
..<...,,... -. .vs..s - -
Il r~nn,n.... - s...,a ,,..~ai,..,....
80 .sera.,,,.s. ...-.ss.. - 49,
am,.a.r .rssu.,. f,th~e .ear, II.
- go, s,.. s.u....s..,. -, -.
M
80. !. s...s L.. - /.
~~.,.s 49,, -. s..ss.s.. -. =.
-. -. -. 4. - -. ~. ~. 81,
u .....t.. ]. ..,tm.. .,r,.... -,
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49,. -. ....,-.. - 4. ....'... AZ (
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-. -. ......,.... .... -. .....,
!. ~. -. -. 49, ..r..
...,,...... ~ -.
-, -........
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-04

faewansp ~. - hr~ ~ fwnnsss ~
eonxsrsafiaa fnsy O. nri teAF ~ aay
rhiax fsr yhrfr rlea ugs. sus nnrrsig -
nsss n % arsfhef 2,eels
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-04

0pr snsaa eays sta their si~ft
sAaul4 ~ prssspt in'o service far
sh~ A~lfrsrv ~ shie maferta me
n & A wu sn6FaTqf 20 yif
tnss era aisfx % eufirrs lsnk aa fsr
An n.hsnftla Rgan rFauret
~sw~narar sni sasfs paper 80
nsa be recslts4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-04

~fys lege fhaf mAkgs 80 wef,d g.
rsssaa. The 2ays 80 1sarrsi ~frA
ra4r sm~ethearf espryfniaG eofaes -
= siaw, lssusssfIs g'ourer-1parnas
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-04

"Wednesday ein 10 Kummaes ifsf
sas fhn f.ise had srie 81 BE paAa
far he Nasie n. terss,s isspd ffige
n ien o. % " G A 80 Naa ses
a. rnera s xtAs fa'se AN
~as,s ana y n iArfgfy ana s0.r'e
- tsrs q infe rash tassa d. .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08

ease 10 every soldier Killed In battle
In the civil war the battle mortality
had increased more than 100 per
cent. while the mortality from dis
ease was reduced nearly so per cent
Even 30 tho disease mortality wac
nearly double tho battle mortality.
tho death rate from battle havinl
been 80 and from disease 65 Dur.
Ing tho spanish American war M,
same melancholy conditions ob.
aincd. far more ~ our soldiers dy
INK from discaso in tho camps thar
weEe Killed by cncmy bullets
Opposite Now True.
In The present war the oppls.ie ia
true Tho death rate from dlA,ast
not only ls ftr below the battIo ratio
but Dos below the rate In oriIuart
civil hfr The reason fDr this b. M,
advance which hua been made Boo
medical science, especially bon dIs.
case prevention. and tho osrrfI.
sc'on iN0 Application of this know
edge
II IL were not for this careful work
under the direction ~ me moI..t
CORPS of the various armies. the die
ease rate would have brou trrrIf,
ing. In former wars short truce.
were common after htiile I'm order
IN givo opportunity 10 remove Tine
wounded ana bury tho dead ln fhI,
war tho Germans refused from i4,
HrW io onicr into any such truce.
ana hrod upon dootors and slrotrhcr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08
September 18th
Is the Day

some timc in the not distant future
10 is said one OF the hest screen men
In tho country tHsides in southern
oklahoma and as he too has hcCr
considering this city as inCgtior.
the idea may not be an altogether
impossible one.
Mr. Kent recently completed tho
work OF photogrophing five reels az
Camp Bowie, in which about l50
Tulsa boys, who are members OF co
B nm engineers play "a prominent
part The l42d infantry regiment
Of oklahoma mon and ammunition
train also figure In the picture
which msy be shown I'm thls city n
local picture men are sufficiently in
terrgttd
Prior TO his stay at Camp Bowie
Mr. Kent was with various compa
niles az santa Monita, Cal. yet he
always calls Chandler OKLA. his
home and frequently returns 20 rc-
main for time lie enjoyed the
distinction OF being official photoE
raphcr for the ST Louis worlds fair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08
Army Ncch. Mon nnhlY.

McALEsrEU. OKLA. Sept 2 Tho
aIr service and tank corps ~ th'
United satcF army lB ln urgent need
" cooks radio operators autoWo.
hilr export mechanics. truck drivers
shoe ,obhIcrr hhckHmIthH. ana air
rogrtphcfs. classes g. ana rex.
isteTed Qualified mon 10 to 90
years of age also accepted. For air
service. radio operators, chemists
wcldcry. refrigeration experts. gauge
makers. telegraph and telephone ca
hle Hplirers ana Morse telegrauherr
ln ClaHs I are permitted 10 apply fot
Individual induction. Applications
for either tho air service or TAM
corps should ho mailed 10 william
Noble branch chalr0an. Military
Training Camps association. McAlcs
ter, Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08
ARMY MEASURES FOR
DISEASE PREVENTION
Civilians Would Profit by Following
Example set ny Military;
pcatilrnCe " M
BY Or JOHN W DUKE,
fstale Health CommIaaLoneI.

while tho total losses IN tho pres
ent war make all other contest
seem small, n is mono tho less true
that this greatest Of an conflicts has
witnessed wonderful progress IN tho
fight OF man against disease ~ o.
enormous numbers involved and the
terrible efficiency OF modern wcap
ons have resulted iu great totals lu
dead and wounded on the other
hand the percentage ~ those who
have lost their Eych through disease
Is much smaller than In any other
war.
Always before In war the loss from
disease, while less spectacular than
the loss In battle, was always greater
In tho Mexican war the death rate
from battle was IS per thousand
from disease 40, mat rs more than
Reven American soldiers died ~ dis.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-03
TO ORGANIZE THOROLY
TO CARRY ON WAR WORK
State Council of Defense Believes the
Burden Falls Too Heavily on
Patriotic Citizens

The state council Of defense is lay
ing its plans for thoroly organizing
every county in the state thru the
county councils. It hopes by so doing
to more Systematically round up ev-
cry citizen and induce him to contribu-
ute his bit for war purposes. The
state council feels that under exist
ing conditions, where so-called drives
are necessary to raise funds, every cit
izen is not reached, but that the funds
come from the more patriotic folks,
while those who are not so enthusiasts
tic fail to come thru with their con-
tributions. The idea of the new plan
of organization is to reach every citi-
zen in every county of the state. Until
the new plan has been put in working
order the state council urges people
not to contribute to any patriotic
movement which has not received the
sanction Of the state or county council
of defense. Of course small funds for
purely local work are not included.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-03
NORTHWEST BOYS OUTFITTED
WITH RED CROSS ARTICLES
M Truth in the Rumor that Soldiers
Were Not Quilted with the
Sweaters, Etc.

To set at rest the pernicious rumors
that our boys from the Pacific Coast
in both the Sunset and Rainbow DIV
isions were sailing from this country
without the proper equipment ano
were not being supplied with any OF
the knitted garments at all, the follow
ing telegram from American Red
Cross headquarters at Washington IN
reply to this Divisions inquiry was re-
ceived Dec 21st:
"Forty-second, or Rainbow Division,
and Forty-first, or Sunset Division,
composed of men from Northwest, left
some time ago. Rainbow Division was
QUILTED by Red Cross with twenty
five thousand sweaters, ten Thousand
helmets, twenty-four thousand muff-
lers, sixteen thousand wristlets, thir-
ty-five thousand pairs socks, twenty
seven thousand comfort kits, and the
Suntset Division with twenty-four
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-03
HIGHLANDS NEWS

The hcme of Mr.. and Mrs. URN
Smith was gladdened on the 18TH by
the arrival of a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wenzlan' OF
Wisconsin, have been house guests Oh
Mrs. Bertha Simpson for some time
past and now announce that they eA-
meet to make Kennewick their per-
manent home. Mr.. Wenzlaff is MIS-.
Simsen's brother.
Mrs. Russell entertained at an eve
ming party during the holidays nom
orine MIR. and Mrs. o. c. Gleichman,
who left for Seattle, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker Gould, who were holiday VS.
itors in Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Higgins, who
have been guests at the Zierdt home,
left for their home, Columbia Falls,
Mont, on Tuesday.
A merry crowd Of about thirty met
at the Craver home to say farewell to
the Old Year and welcome the New
Year. Dancing and cards were en-
joyed. The decorations were in green
and red and the midnight luncheon was
suggestive of the season.
Thirty-three members were present
at the club house last Friday, despite
the inclcment weather. After the
business was disposed of Mrs. e. o.
King favored the club with several
vocal solos. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Myrtle Mitchell. The hostesses,
Mesdames ]. O. Cleve, F. II. Krug, G.
Chaplin and E. A. Barg, served var
iety of small Christmas cakes and cof-
fee. The silver Offering was 1926.
The Highlands generally attended
the dance on Saturday evening and
thoroly enjoyed the dancing. The
gentlemen were agreeably surprised
when they found that there was no
charge, the ladies having arranged
to meet the expenses.
Frank Hembree and family have
moved into the Ewards house in lower
Horse Heaven, which is close to Mr..
Hembree's land at Erie.
Jas. X. Hawkins was in Seattle on
business last week.
Miss Elsie Hawkins underwent a
successful operation at Walla Waila
for appendicitis last week.
J. T. Dent has moved and rebuilt
his house and has been busy for some
time setting his place to trees.
A crew has been at work lately SUBJ
soiling the Alex Miller tract with
blasting powder.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-03
A Mental Error

A we'll known provincial paper in
England makes itself responsible for
the following story:
The tram-car was hopelessly over
crowded, and several people, who had
achieved the upper deck, were trans
crossing all regulations by standing.
"Now, them" called out the girl
conductor, with emphasis, "you can't
stand on top"
WELL" said one iteralist, smiling
blandly as he peered down the steps,
eve are standing, whether we can or
It,"
The girl answered nothing, but
promptly pressed button. The car
jumped forward and the literalist in
voluntarily took seat on the floor.
There," said the girl, apparently in
complete good humor, quoting the bar
rister in a famous play, "you think
EsNu can, but you can't. christian
Science Mentor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-03

thousand sweaters, fifty-eight hundred
helmets, fifteen thousand mufflers,
forty-seven hundred wristlets, four
teen thousand pairs socks. These fig
ures are even thousands, emitting the.
hundreds and are less in every case
than the exact number provided"
In further substantiation, letter
received this week by friends from
Frank L. Crosby Of the 161st Inf,
dated Dec. 9th, and written from Camp
Mills says:
"The Red Cross has supplied sleeve
less sweaters, scarfs, mittens and knit
helmets to every soldier in the division,
and we certainly feel appreciation Of
them under the climatic stress we are
now in" -a..