davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21

The Marine Corps casualty list fol-
lows:
Killed In Action.
Tracey h Decker. private, Parkers
Glen, Pa; Joseph J. Harris, Houston,
Tex; Elmer NJ. Kreig, private. De-
tro:t, Mich; Leslie A. Schmitt, pri-
vate, Chicago. III.
Died of Wounds.
Jerry Vucid, corporal. Chicago, Ill.
Died of Disease.
John Ross. private, California. Ohio.
Wounded Severely.
Thomas Duncan, sergeant, Teaman.
Ky: George E. Myer, sergeant, Fred
erick, Md; Claude w. Wilson. SER
geant. Mobile. Ala.
Thomas J. Carroway, corporal
Rhemo, $. c.; Charles II. James, cor
poral, Richmond. Ind; Theodore kel-
Ter. corporal. Lexington, Ky; George
Rosmarck, corporal, Lackawanna, n.
Y.
Willard ]. Allen. private, Cripple
Creek, Col: Burl c. Ayers, private.
Bedford, Mo-; Robert L. Campbell.
private, Waco, Tex; William r.
Church, private, Tilton, N. H; Gar
tt NldI -, pElNdlt, Ala.
Cecil Coleman. private, Meter, Ga; !;
Walter NJ. Coy, private, Odebolt.
Iowa: Edward F. Forton, private,
Mt. Clemens, Mich; Roland A. Gah-
ring, private, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Francis E. Green, private. Wilkes
Barre. Pa; Clayton A. Gunther,
private. Stewartsville, Mimi; Daniel
w. Hayes, private, st. Louis, Mo. !;
Leon l. Heiserman. private, St.
Louis. Mo-; George E. Henry, pri-
vate. Cambridge. Ohio: Henry L.
Higgins, private, Rockford, Ill. !:
Reuben c. Ingebritson. private.
Cass Lake, Mimi; John johnson,
private, Philadelphia, Pa; William
johnson. private. Salisbury. Pa;
Philip NJ. Jordan. private, Roxbury,
Mass; Edward F. Kearns, private,
Chicago. ILL.,; Charles I. Lantz, pri-
vate, Auburn. Mass; Joseph Ledoux,
private. Opelousas, La: Glen E. Ma
10y, private, Blaine. Wash: Earl w.
Moore. private, Reno, New; Harvey
L. Peeno, private, Constance. Ky;
5. Schrader, private, Lumberton,
Miss; Patrick A. Shannon, private,
Woodlawn, Pa; Hugh B. Shaw, pri-
vate, Yorkville, ILL.,; William +.
Sponsel, private, Cincinnati, Ohio:
Frank Stoley, jr., private, Newark.
N. j.; Robert P. Sutherland, private
Green Island, N. Y; v. Swanson, pri-
vate, st. Paul, Mimi; Jesse N. Tid-
well, private. Blocton, Ala; Frank
]. Vanderhoven, private, Paterson
n. j.; Heilliard B. Watts, private
Resaca, Ca; Stanley Wiley, private,
Toledo. Ohio; Ray B. Williams, pri:
vate. Coalville, Utah; Fred c. Young,
private, Kent, Ohio.
Missing In Action.
Rey X. Smith. sergeant, Spokane,
Wash; John D. Ashworth corporal.
Springfield. Ore; Caskie L. Bailey.
corporal. Chicago, ILL.,; Raymond E,
Bliven. corporal. Bristol, r. l.; Hugh
z. Bolender, corporal, MaysviIle. KY;
Dennis o. Lantzy, corporal, Lincoln.
Wash; Howard B. Wood, corporal.
Elmdale, Kan; Eugene NJ. Brown.
private. Grenola. Kan: John f. De-
haven, private. Conshohocken. Pa:
Frederick w. Elftmann, private, May
wood. ILL.,; Waldo II. Farnham, pri-
vate. Watervile. Ore; Werner J.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21

This story is written for Sunday
loungers.
II you are the possessor. besides
this Sunday paper, of a chaise Tongue
and have eaten regular Sunday din
ner you are eligible to read this ap-
peal for funds.
Yes, 1t Is an appeal for funds for the
Fresh Air Camps for mothers and
children out in Rock Creek Park. and
it starts out with a story about a
woman and a rocking chair.
Rocking Chief Pastimc.
Rocking chairs have long ago ceded
first place to chaise tongues in fash
ionable society. But Camp Pleasant
has a great affection for them. 1t Is
one of the principal outdoor sports Of
the mothers at the camp-rocking.
One mother, as We came upon her
blissfully rocking under a shade tree,
said:
DO you know ] enjoy sitting here
end rocking more than anything else
1T the camp. You see l have seven
children. and l never get a chance
even to sit down at home. much less
rock. even if had rocking chair"
The worker of the Associated Chari-
ties who. knew the home conditions.
said later:
They haven't got rocking chairs at
, home: they haven't got chairs; they
sit around on boxes to eat at the
Ia ble."
These mothers who never have rec
reation at home except perhaps an oc-
casional movie certainly timber up
during their weeks out at the camp.
They try to crowd in play enough to
last for the rest Of their lifetime
They enjoy the children's games as
much as the children do themselves
Often during the time devoted to
games at the camp. one will hear
mothers shouting enthusiastically for
such a game as Going to Jerusalem" I"
At twilight songs are sung. Selec-
tions are made on the spot as there
seldom is any prearranged program.
Patriotic songs are favorites, but the
other night a quavering voice asked
for Good Night Lady" They all en-
joy hearing Mrs. FranChesi, a French
guest at the camp, sing the Marsell-
aise.
One woman is especially expert at
reciting THE Prisoner at the Bar"
The charity worker declared that
the woman who put so much pathos
in her recital of the girl pleading be-
fore the Judge really knew what hun
ger meant.
Just before meal time they all sit
around the table enjoying the antici-
patton of the dinner. They nre con-
fident that a good and plentiful meal
will be brought in presently. Many
of the children overeat when they
first come to camp until they finally
realize that the supply is not going
i TO run out.
The mothers enjoy the meals if
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21

pose of discussing plans for recrea-
ton work in the District
At this meeting there will be rep
resentatives OF eight organizations
interested in child welfare work.
especially healthy play for children.
A working program for carrying on
this recreation drive also will be
discussed. and interesting develop
ments are expected.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
Bristow, Okla, Plans
Home Guards Company

BristOw. Okla.-A company Of
home guards, no one of which will be
under 45, will be organized here.
IL the plans of group of men who
have seen previous military service,
are carried out. The men declare
that the company can be organized
from ex-soIdiers who have had from
three to nine or ten years of mill
tary experience. No man over 81
will be accepted. The exercise and
training will benefit the men, the
tcaders say. besides offering an op-
tpOrtunity to do their bit.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
Gordon L. Berry Visits
Y.MC.A. Association Here

Gordon L. Berry. Of New York. 10
here on a furIough from Y. n. c. A.
work in France. where he is associa-
ted with D. A. Davis. formerly Of
Washington.
Mr.. Berry came here to call upon
W. L. Radcliffe, who is supporting
Mr.. Berry's work abrosrd. in full
fillment of a pledge he made TO main
tain one association man in France
this year.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
LOST-ONE CREASED PIG.

Decatur. II.-A city-wide search for
creased pig is on here. The animal
escaped following a Fourth of July
celebration in which it WIS captured
by a small boy who held It only long
enough to be declared its victor When
released it continued its mad race
without pursuit. The pig was loaned
for the affair by a farmer. who now
claims SIS for its loss.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
Drama League Players
To Begin Rehearsals

With the return from New York of
Nino Julius Maiori. director of the
Drama League Players, they will be-
gin rehearsals of new productions to
be put on in nearby camps.
In Mr.. Maiori's absence, Private C.
T. woelm. of Washington Barracks.
has been the director of the players.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
MARINE CORPS.

The Marine Corps casualty list fol,
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21

Killed In Action.
Tracey X. Decker. private, Parker
Glen, Pa; Joseph ]. Harris, Houston
Tex; Elmer NJ. Kreig, private. DE
tro:t, Mich: Leslie A. Schmitt, pri
vate, Chicago, III.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23
Florence Bell Comes
Back In Vaudeville

Tacoma theater-goers will well
come back an old friend Sunday
when the new vaudeville bill
opens at the Hippodrome theater.
Florence Bell, petite, pretty
and just as full Of smiles and
good nature as in days when she
entertained Tacomans with her
clever interpretations of feminine
characters in stock, will make her
Tacoma vaudeville debut in a
powerful dramatic playlet enti-
tied THE Acquittal.
Every time ! come back to
Tacoma I feel just like l am COM
ing home," said Miss Bell. 81
love this dear old town. Every
good friend / have in the North
west Is in Tacoma. The best
days of my theatrical career ]
spent here.
1.-THE Acquittal" affords Miss
Bell wonderful opportunities for
the display of her dramatic tai
ent. A man is made to confess
his knowledge of crime by
means of "thdrd degree" meth
DDS. Miss Bell is supported by
Frank McAllister and Edward
Ewald.
Five other big vaudeville Of
ferings are promised on the new
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23
BUSY NIGHT
At STADIUM
GYM n ASIU M

There will be three basketball
games at the Stadium high GYM
nasium this evening. The first
game of the evening will be be-
tween the American Lake Midgets
and the Stadium Paperweights.
Then VIII follow the third and last
game Of the series between the
Stadium and Lincoln high school
teams. The final game will be
between the College of Puget
Sound and the 364th ambulance
corps Of Camp Lewis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23

SEATTLE, Feb. $3.50 much
different dope has been spilled
about the dodngs of the directors
Of the Pacific Coast International
league in making preparations for
the coming season that 1t Is about
time something authortive ap-
peared on the horizon.
First of all Butte has NOT been
dropped from the new league.
Great Falls is the only club maxi
ing up the Northwestern league
last season that has been voted
out of the circuit. This was done
at the recent meeting of the d.
rectors in Seattle.
Great Falls was voted out of the
circuit because that city had fail
ed TO pay up Its debt contracted
from the league during the ill
fated 1917 campaign.
May Come Yet.
II is fact, however, that both
Great Falls and Butte MAY be in
the circuit the coming season. II
1t is the desire of the fans that
the cities be represented in the
Pacific Coast International league,
President Robert Blewett in
statement today says he will fight
TO land them place in the cir
cult.
Bob Brown of the Vancou-
yer club is leaving at once
for Montana to investigate
conditions there and report
back to the league magnates
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23

bill. Small Town Orphy" with
Phyllis Days and a beauty chorus
Is the added feature.
Neville and Brock, a blackface
comedian, will be seen in a howl
getter, "The Thief and the Cop"
Mack O'Neil Is another Harry
Lauder" without the reputation
but with the clever inspirations
and the voice.
Seymours Happy Family, are
a pack Of trained dogs.
Cecil and Bernice promise
something out of the ordinary in
artistic dancing.
A feature photoplay concludes
the big bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23
WHOLE CARD
OF EAGLES Is
NOW R EADY

Next Thursday nights card of
the Eagles Athletic club is COM
p1ete, and there's nothing for
fight fans to do now but sit back
and wait patiently for the first
gong.
Harold Jones, the clever young
ster of the Smelter A. c., who
was unable to go on with Eddie
Quinn at the last smoker, has been
matched with Jimmy Downs, q
fast Seattle scrapper, for the pre-
iiminary. The boys are feather
weights and both exceptionally
speedy.
The entire northwest. is inter-
ested In the main event between
Mick King, coast middleweight
title-holder and claimant of the
Australia crown, and Frank
Farmer, the logger-boxer. A big
crowd Of Seattle fans has ordered
tickets for the show.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23

Gay husbands and equally
frOlicsome wives form the plot OF
Seaside Fii.ts,' musical comedy
which VIII be presented at the
Oak theater next week. Icy,
played of course by Mr.. Carter,
and his friend, Mutt, played by
George X. White, start away to-
gether on business trip in Izzy's
automobile. At a seaside water
ing place their car breaks down.
They decide to stay awhile.
And here the complications
arise. Mrs. Icy, portrayed by
Blanche Gilmore, and Mrs. Mutt,
played by Miss Gordon, decide to
go out for a lark while their hus-
bands are away on business. They,
too, HE to the beach and flirt
madly with all the engaging men.
Face to face come the two hus-
bands and wives and then the
lying starts.
Among the new songs are
Down Home Rag" "She Never
Kissed Anything Else but the
Barney Stone" There Is Always
Something Doing Down in Dixie
Land" Chimes of Normandy
and THE Sunshine Of Your
Smile"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23

Countess Verona Szechy, an
artist on the Gypsy czymbalom,
comes to the Pantages next week
as the featured number of a bill
topped by Billy Kings Exploits in
Africa, a company of colored en-
tertainers. Countess Verona is
said to be wonderfully fine art
list, and her program echoes from
opera thru patriotic medley, rag
time and stirring march.
Billy King attends to the COM
edy in Exploits in Africa. 1t is an
aggregation of colored singers and
dancers who put over an original
lot Of stuff with a clever punch
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23
Gladys Brockwell in New
Moral Law Drama Sunday

1.-THE Moral Law" in which
Gladys Brockwell will be seen at
the Melbourne for four days start
ing Sunday, tells story of inter-
national intrigue and romance.
Miss Brockwell is first seen as
Isobel de Costa, daughter of an
imposter of South American mer-
chandise. Until his death she does
not know that her fathers first
wife and daughter are living in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23

and twist.
Lew Hilton and Alice Lazar are
a Jewish comic and a comedy girl.
They have a number of exclusive
songs.
Lawrence Johnston is VEN
triloquist with a bunch of corking
material written around his pecu-
liar talent.
Warren Keane and Grace White,
a PSYCHOLOGIST and brilliant pianist,
give new bits of entertainment.
Eileen Fleury is slip of an Irish
colleen who sings popular songs.
The Steine rTrio, all men, open
the show with work on the bars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23

one of the Latin republics. Iso-
bel goes to South America and
finds the women. Here Miss
Brockwell assumes a dual role,
playing also the part of a creature
of the night life.
Among the players supporting
Miss Rockwell in this William
Fox picture are Rosita Marstini,
Cora Rankin Drew, Colin Chase,
Bertram Grassby and Joseph SIN
gleton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23

Having scored many wonderful
successes since her entry into pie
lures, Mae Murray, the charming
star, will be seen at the Apollo
Sunday in "A Mormon Maid"
something entirely different from
anything she has ever done before.
The feature is thrilling six-part
drama taken from the famous
novel of the same name by Paul
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23

Exceptionally good scores fea-
tured the opening shoot of the
season at the Tacoma Gun club s
Manitou traps yesterday. Twenty
nine scattergun enthusiasts turn
dout. !. Fisher and l.. Reid of
Seattle, professionals, broke AZ
and 40 clay birds out OF SO shots.
Riehl, Tacoma pro, also made a
AZ score.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23
Giant Stars
On Probation

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-To a
considerable extent Jeff Tesreau,
AL Demaree and Geo. Smith of the
Giants pitching staff, will be on
probation at the start of the COM
ing campaign. These three con-
stitute one-third of New York's
pitching possibilities and 1t will
be up to them to show something.
Otherwise it is likely McGra9
will make use of the tinware.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23
SPORTS
p. C.. /. LEAUE is
STILL UP in AIR
But It Will Start on Schedule, and May Take Great
Falls Back Into Fold Bob Brown
Starts for Montana
as to what cities should be
taken into the circuit.
Should Not Kick.

| 80 ~ WAA1kS NAe8N0 ohhJo1u w
taken into the circuit.
Should Not Kick.
Because we do not rush to the
front and give out a lot of mis-
Information 1t Is the opinion in
some cities that nothing Is being
DONE" declared Blewett. Such
Is not the case. We are lining
things up for the schedule meet
ing to be called shortly and after
that has been held ! believe that
those who are now prone to criti-
else will see that we were doing
the right thing.
There are many obstacles to
be overcome in these, war times,
that baseball has never had to
contend with before"
VIII Start, Anyway.
This much is certain, the Pa
cfic Coast international league
will start the season. Portland
wdll be a member of the circuit.
Butte has not been dropped.
Great Falls has been dropped but
may be taken in again. Vancou-
yer will try 1t again. Bill Fisher
will manage Portland. Tealey
Raymond Tacoma, and Bill Leard
Seattle.
This is probable:
Camp Lewis may have q team
with Len Wattelet. former Vic
toria owner, at the head. Great
Falls may be back with a new
manager. Butte may be back
with a new manager. Nick WILL
Jams will be at Spokane again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23
TRAINING
CAMP Is FILMED


} Hundreds of thousands of !
} Americas finest young men I
, are in training camps-oth- 4
ers are abroad. Still more ,
, are to come.
Relatives and friends of (
, thAge fighting men want to
know everything about the 4
oi1cers who will lead their I
} boys" over the top, and the Z
, timely photoplay, who I
Leads Our National Army" I
, which Is authorized by the 4
war department. is a special I
, added attraction on the new I
Colonial bill tomorrow. 4
All phases of the officers 4
t1alning are shown, from the
, time he registers until he I
wins a commission. II Is one !
Of the most instructive and
pleasing military films ever I
Issued, and takes up but a I
single reel. 4
q u - n - - =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23
Willie Meehan
Always Ready
Omitted Press Leased Wire.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. %. -
Without any special training and
on a half-hour's notice, Willie
Meehan substituted for AL Mccoy
In last nights four-round bout
with X. o. Kruvosky at Dream
land rink and came away with a
draw. Mccoy was taken sick at
the last moment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23
Jack Dempsey
Wins Another

sOnhteu Fress Leased WiRe.D
MILWAUKEE,. Feb. 23.-Jack
Dempsey won 500 enthusiastic
supporters last night when he
mauled Andre Anderson for three
rounds at Morgenroth's. The
western heavyweight meets Bill
Brennan Monday night and the
winner will meet Fred Fulton in
the spring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23
For
Cub HoldoutS

CHICAGO, Feb. 23-Chicago
Cubs must sign for the season S
play, or they stay at home, &C
cording to the edict of President
Weeghman today. A note to that
effect has been sent to all players
Withholding their names from
contracts because they want more
money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23

Stadium high basketball play
ers had an easy time defeating the
Epworth church team at the Sta
dunn gym yesterday, the final
score being SO to II. Players
were: Stadium-Pearne, Erick-
son, Dyer, Kirkwood, Tenzlzer,
Mika; Epworth-Moody, Crosley,
Brix. Roberts, Ward.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23
BOB BROWN GOES
TO MONTANA FOR
INSPECTION TRIP
ADJUSTMENTS
) NNANANANN~NA
GEORGE COHEN TO
BE A PALL-BEARER
(By United Press.)

NEW YORK, Feb. a.
} The requiem mass will be
} said Monday for Terry Nc
) Govern at the Church of st.
) John the Evangelist. Brook
} lyn. Sam Harris, former
) manager Of the boxer, will
} pay funeral expenses and act
as pall-bearer in company
} with George M. Cohen and
} Joe Humphreys, both of
) whom were associated with
) McGovern In his palmy days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23
LEADING PLAYERS

LEADING PLAYERS
Gordon CarbhOy :. :. Charles Ray
Hazel Mallinsbee. VIOLA Vale
David SlOSsOn. ;. Robert Mckim
sr. :. Charles X. French
Pete McSwain. John p. LOckncy
Young Carbhoy was a chip Off
the old block. The same streak
of cussedness" that had made the
governor a winner carried him
thru when his bluff was called by
the "old man."
When rebuked by his father for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23

West. It is an immense picture.
The story is of unusual interest,
dealing with conditions with
which the average American is
unfamiliar. Miss Murray is supp
ported by an excellent cast, in
Guiding such distinguished photo
dramatic artists as Hobart Bos-
worth, Edythe Chapman, Frank
Borzage, Noah Berry and others.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23
St. Louis Gets
Fritz MaiSel
Omitted Press Leased Wire.1

VUHIteU I'FeSS IeNseu Wlfe.)
NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Fritz
Maisel likes st. Louis. This was
made known today by the fleet
footed Marylandei.
"1'd rather oe a regular in -.
Louis than a substitute in New
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23

York." he declaI ed. Fritz sad
he was not going to let little
thing like climate interfere with
his baseball ability.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23

spendthrift habits, Gordon had
asserted he could take $1,000 and
make 1t 100000 in six months.
1t was bluff, but father called it.
Rising to the occasion, Carbhoy,
jr., went forth and made good his
word.
Charles Ray is said to be exactly
suited to the role of Carbhoy in
THE Son OF His Father" Colonial
offering Sunday. His support, in
Guiding VIOLA Vale and Robert Nc
Kim, is unusually good.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-16
appeal to rrishmen. He says:


II was born In England. but my
father came from Thurles. Tipperary.
and my mother from Nenagh. I lost
my only SON. . lad Of nineteen. In
this terrible war. Il may be. sir, that
you will let me say few words to
men Of my own race. This war was
brought about by Germany for the
purpose Of subjugating and exploit
ing the whole Of Europe and event.
ually be disputed. It ID a. clear a.
the Hight Of the sun at midday. And.
moreover. the evidence that convicts
the Germans Of this awful crime
need not come from any outside
source. II II supplied by themselves
In manner that 10 overwhelming. II
II even admitted by their own am
bassador.
Twelve years ago was In Ger
many and saw what was afoot. See
ing It wrote The Germn Danger.
The Germans have carried on this
war In a manner that Is foul. infam.
Gus. and horrible. They have stop.
ped ct nothing. They have sub
jected innocent men, women. and
children to shameful indignity and
death. They have been traitors to
humanity, civilization. art. and God.
They have slaughtered brave and
noble priests who were carrying out
the duties Of their sacred office.
They have committed denominations
not to be named.
1.-THE numbering Of the noncom-
batants ON the Lusitania was re-
ceived throughout Germany with 40
clamation. I've fact that the Ger
mans are acting In . generally At
rocious way stands. 40 far as the
evidence Ii concerned. In the same
category ~ the initial category OF
the deliberate bringing about Of
this war. It is In no way necessary
to quote the findings Of non-Ger-
man tribunals concerning what they
have done. for they have boasted
about It themselves. Germany has
IcnmmittaA Tho Urostast oud pooaS
dreadful crime the world has ever
known.
"She has broken her pact with
humanity. She lived II the house,
she broke bread in the house and
then betrayed It. She has stolen
a march on the world SO as to dis.
honor and enslave It. She threatens
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-16
ssNeyypert Ne,vs..

In virginla's early days communities
ton with the mother country was, -
course, wholly by ships. and when one
was expected the colonlsts were al
eagerness for the news from home.
On the occasion Of one. II may have
been the nrst. Of . certain Captain
Newport's expected return from Eng
land, at or near the place now bearing
his name. . large number Of persons
collected to receive "Newport's news
Hence the name, now shortened to II
present form.