davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-15

- -. = = {. -
Burgess d Nancy M.-NewBerry:
Bashardt aaGagggie--Ne Newberry
Bazhassift; Minerva -Newberry.
Caldwell, Resa,-Pomaria
Caldwell, Rose,-Prosperity.
Gampbell, Ann R.-Kinards. .
!. GaInpsen, Ann S:-Newberry.
Cannon, Ea1lie H.-Newberry.
Cannon, T. C.-Newberry.
Carter Louisa A.-Newberry.
Clamp, Margaret C.--Newberry.
Clary, NJ. Helen.-Newberry.
Cromer, Mary,-Newberry.l
Cromer, Margaret E.-Reuben.
,Crump. Ann<A.-Newberry.
Davenport, C. E.-Newberry.
Day, Maggie V.-Newberry.
!. Dickert. Mollie A.-Newberry, 2.
jDickert. Nancy C.-Prosperity.
Dominick. Alice,-Prosperity.
Duckett, Matte A.-Whitmire.
Felken, Elizabeth,-Reuben.
Felker, Sarah,-Pomaria.
Gowler, M. C.-Mollohon.
Fulmer, Amanda L.-Newberry.
Class ca.
George, E. F.-I-ittle Mountain.
Graham, Mary C.-Reuben.
Griffin. Fannie,-Newberry.
Gruber, Mary A.-Prosperity.
Havird, ane,-Silverstreet.
Havird. Rosana,-Newberry,
Havird, S. C.-Newberry.
Hendrix, Elizabeth H.-Newberry.
Hentz, Martha C.-Pomaria.
Hulett, Mary A.-Newberry.
Holt. Sallie,-Newberrv
Hutchinson, Mary A-NewDerry.
Johnson, Miriam,-Chappells.
Kibler, Elizabeth J.-Newberry.
Kibler, Mary P-Newberry.
Kibler. Sarah,-Newberry,
Kinard. (. A.-Sligh.
Kinard. Rebecca, Pomaria.
Koon. Mary F.-New5erry.
Lathrop, Rhoda,-Newberry 7.
Lester. Rosa Prosperity,
Livingston. L.-Newberry.
Lovelace. Malissa L.-Newberry.
Lyles, Frances G.-Whitmire.
Lyles, Lou,-Newberry.
Mccullough, Margaret,-Newberry
McNary, N. J.-Prosperity.
Mathis. Addie.-Kinards.
Metts, Matte J.-Sligh.
Mills, A. B.-Prosperity.
Moats, Lucinda,-Kinards.
Moore. Laura,-Kinards.
Moss, Axamma,-Newberry Co.
Parrott. Nancy,-Newberry.
Pearson. G. W-Newberry.
Perry, nj. s.--Hewberry.
Pugh, Debau,-Prosperity
Quattlebaum, C.. E. L.-Prosperit
Quattlebaum, Martha,- Prosperit
Reagin, Cordelia L.-Newberry.
Reese, Leila A.-Newberry.
Reid, S. A.-Newberry.
Rhodes, C.. L-Prosperity.
PnSd.r C1c;o I-Whi tmirp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-15
HE PENSION ROLL ~ n :. .:.s::i
. F1R- NEMBERRY. COUNTY.

n sLf.
Z In accordance with "a bpg stand
ing custom The Herald and News
prints the list Of pensioners for
Newberry county as furnished by the
comptroller general. 4
Il Itcontains the list as made up orig
inalIy by the old board for the county
Under recent act of the legislature
new State and county board have
Been created and there will be new
list of pensioners not included in shis
list. AS we understand it the ap-
preparation Of nearly half million
dollars by the last legislature pro-
vides pension for ali veterans and
widows of veterans who are more
than 60 years old, and who were mar
ried prior to 1890. And these will
have to be passed on by the new
board
The board met on Thursday and
received the applications and these
are being arranged and duplicates
made by Probate Judge Ewart. There
are about 125 applicants on this list.
Ctk of Court Goggans has had the
Z check for some time and no doubt all
the pensioners on the old list nave
already received their money.
It will be observed that several OF
the list have died since the last pay
ment and the money will be returned.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Office Of Comptroller General
Columbia, S. c.
April 4, 1919.
To the Clerk of Court, Newberry
County:
Ear Sir
I beg to enclose herewith the pen
sion roll for your county, along with
warrant receipt for s5,544 90. Please
SIGN the receipt. as indicated, and re-
turn to me by return mail
!. An Act passed by the recent Gen
eral Assembly requires that the pen
sions for the year 1919 be handled as
heretofore by the comptroller general
and the clerk of court After this
year, however. matters will be
handled by a. newly created board.
known as Pension Commissioners" !"
and the Judges of Probate. You will.
therefore, take up all matters per-
tairing to pensions that may coms
before you with Hon. D. ": McLaurir,
Pension Commissioner, Columbia and
also make any refunds that you have
left through Mr. McLaurin.
It will be noted the roll enclosed
herewith is the same as in 1918. The
attorney general has rendered an
opinion which does not allow any
changes to be made in the 1918 rolls
blythe old State pension board, hence
there are no new pensioners nor are
there any raises.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-15
s.Thesspensipns must he paid strictly
according to roll enclosed herewith,

Rut; l.. OSBORNE,
Comptroller General
Class B I
Bass, J. N.-Newberry.
Class CT.
Eowles, H. W.-Saluda.
Cannon, H. D.-Little Mountain.
Goff, William,-Newberry.
Hit, Raney-Gary. ! :
Kinard, J. P.,-Newberry.
McKittrick, J. W.--Newberry.
Moore, G. Sam,-Prosperity.
Pitts, Jos.-Newberry.
Ward, D. P.,-Whitmire.
Willingham, w. W.-Newberry.
Class CO
Alewine, ]. H.,-Prosperity.
Amick, J. W-Newberry co.
Bareer, H. W.-Newberry.
Cromer, David M.-Newberry.
'Cromer, E. C.-Newberry.
Cromer. E. S.-Newberry.
. Cromer, Jno. F.-Newberry.
Davenport, w. P.-Longshore.'
Dennis, D. Prosperity.
Dickert, M. M.-Pomaria.
Dowd, J. M.-Slich.
Elmore, W. R.-Whitmire.
Enlow. Jno. A.-Whitmire.
,Fulmer, J. G.-Newberry.
Gillian, J.- W.-Newberry.
Huntt Henry.-Prosperity.
Johnson. w. W.-Clinton.
Koon, J. W.-Pomaria.
Iate. 7. W-Hope.
Mccullough, T. W.-Whitmire, l.
McCullum, Jno.-Pomaria.
Morgan Butler S,-Newherry.
Oxner, G. M-Kinards
Pitts, Jno. S.. Newberry, 3.
Poague. Hackett,-Kinards.
Renwick, NJ. A.-Newberry, 6.
Sease. D. E.-Helena.
Shealy. Jacob.-Little Mountain.
Shealy, Jas. E-Newberry.
Sloan, w. H.-Newberry Co.
Summer. VIM. T.-Pomaria.
Taylor. Jno. F.-Prosperity.
Whitmire. E.-Whitmire.
Wilson, Jno. C.-Sligh. -.
Class ca.
Campbell. L. F.-Whitmire.
Dickert, Mary I.-Pomaria.
Kihler. L. M.-Pomaria.
Moffatt. S. U.-Newberry.
Quattlebaum. Susarnah Prosperity
Class ca.
Abrams. L. D.-Whitmire
Bedenbaugh, M. J.-Prosperity.
Poorer. Azielie. Prosperity.
Boozer, Lucy P.-Newberry.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
TEAMS. LINE UP
 IN B|SBEE AND
 DOUGLAS TO-DAY

Several carloads of Bisbee baseball enthusiasts will accompany tho regu- lar Bisbee team to Douglas today, where it will clash with the nine from the Nineteenth infantry Scott, the crack first baseman of the local az gregation, who has been in Ray, is expected in time today to get in the game. Arthur Walsh, who sprained his ankle some time ago, also may get in the lineup.
 Roy Brashear, manager of the Bis beetles, has two more good players in sight from Los Angeles who will be in next week. They would have been in the lineup today but for a mix-up in telegrams. However, the local men believe they will call halt today on their recent losing streak. Toner and Price will be the battery for the Bisbeeites. Next Sunday the local team will play the Nineteenth infantry aggregation at Warren.
 While Bisbee is away, the Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
REDS GAIN ANOTHER OVER GIANTS;
 INDIANS MIN AS WHITE SOX LOSE

Mcclure. recruit freely and took the game. Score: R. H. E. Chicago .-.......O01 900 O23- 6 II 3 Washington .-22O O9O 13x-1l 12 4
 Batteries-Mayer, Mcclure and Schalk, Lynn; Johnson and Picinich.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
United States OH and Refining Company

CALL AT BISBEE OFFICE: WITH W. WALLACE, MAIN ST. Dectorsrank Bedsoe president L. Overlook President Sam Fankenbeg Treasurer James Brophy, E. P Brewster Washburn R. C. Arthur
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
Oswald Burns Elm
 Up In West Leagu'

Joe Oswald, for two years pitcher with the Lowell team, is going strong in the Sioux City team of the West ern league and is justifying all pre- dictions made for him by his local ad( irers, according to a card received from him yesterday by c. c. Earth man. Oswald says he went up into Dakota last week and pitched two winning games against the Chamber lain, s. D., team.
 In the first game Oswald shut out the Dakotans, s. to o, pitching a no hit game and striking out q men. He won his second game, 3 to 0, allow ing only one hit and striking out IT men. He got $100 and expenses for the two games and a SIP bonus.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
DODGERS BLANK PIRATES

PTTTSBURG, Aug. 9.-Brooklyn de- feated Pittsburg. Pfeffer held the Pi- rates to four hits and always was mas ter of the situation. Carlson was wild. Excellent fielding behind him saved several scores being made by the vis- itors. Score: R. H. B. Brooklyn -------------OO1 900 OO1-2 10 2 Pittsburg --------------000 900 00O-0 l
 Batteries-Pfeffer and M. Wheat; Carlson, Hamilton and Blackwell.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10

team, greatly strengthened by the addition of four crack players from Fl Paso, will line up against the First cavalry nine at the Warren grounds. Rain checks given at last Sundays game will be hOnored today.
 The Bisbee Cubs, under the man. agement of Al Kobey and composed entirely of amateurs, also has a game away from home today, going against the Wilcox team.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

Sacramento, 5; Salt Lake, SACRAMENTO, Aug. 9.-Score:
 R. H. E.. Salt Lake -.............-.-............... 8 2 O l Batteries-Stroud and Spencer; Proungh and Cook.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
PERRYs- WILpNEss COSTLY

Philadelphia, Aug. 9.-Four of Per rvs base on balls resulted in runs and cost Philadelphia the opening game of the series with Detroit Errors were frequent and costly, each of Philadel- phia's first two runs coming in on mis- plays. Score: R. H. E. Detroit -----.----.----..-001 no 110-5 s 8 Philadelphia ----OO1 100 O2o-4 5 8
 Batteries - Leonard and Ainsmith; Perry and Perkins.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
DoAK BLOWS UP IN SEVENTH

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9-Doak held Bos- ton to five hits until the seventh when a double, three singles and an error produced three runs and gave the visi- tors a victory over St. Louis. The score: R. H. E.. Boston. ....--.--..-.--.-.OOO O2O 3OO-5 13 0 St. Louis 10 OO1 O01-3 IA 2
 Batteries - Rudolph and Gowdy; DOak, Jacobs and Dilhoefer.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF TIE TEAMS

SENATORS oUTsLUG WHITE sox
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Washing- ton batters knocked Erskine Mayer, former National league pitcher, who worked for Chicago here in the open game of the series, out of the box, hit
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
DOUGLAS LosEs puEL

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Chicago made it two straight from New York in a pitching battle between Jim Vaughn and Phil Douglas, recently traded to the Giants by the locals for Dave Rob- ertson. About 10000 saw the game. Score: R. H. E.. New York ------------010 900 0O0-1 l Chicago ----------------O1O 900 O2X-3 z 2
 Batteries-Douglas and Gonzales; Vaughn and Killefer.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
INDIANS BEAT TANKS

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Cleveland de- feated New York. Shawkey pitched an ineffective game for the Tanks. New York knocked Bagby out of the box in the sixth, but was checked by Jasper. Score: R. H. E. Cleveland -----.210 900 120-6 g l New York --------O0O 003 O10-4 8 3
 Batteries - Bagby, Jasper and O'Neill; Shawkey and Ruel.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
REDS SLAUGHTER PHILs

CINCINNATI, Aug. 9.-Philadelphia was defeated by Cincinnati. Meadows, who had won six straight games since joining the Philadelphia team, allow ed three runs in the first inning. Punched hits off Hogg in the fifth and seventh innings gave the league lead CTS a one-sided victory. Score:
 R. IT. B. Philadelphia .-.-..O1O GOO OOO-1 6 4 Cincinnati 300 120 40x-10 II Batteries-Meadows, Hogg, Murray and Tragesser, Adams; Sallee and Wingo. T sS.s
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10

has Earth yielded the riches that Texts Southwestern Oil Fields have put the hands of The Bonanzas the pastCafonia of 49 Pkes Peak Butte Cripple Creek dwarf into nsigncance by comparison Measured Dollars wealth drawn from the Earth given time approach hras the imagination With such added assets of Arizona approaching the fbed millennium would open before
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
Is such thing possible? Perhaps it is.


 The behind the United Oil Refining Company A putting their Dollars into effort find why the oil of Texas be expanded few degrees of longitude westward and take They believe they ask YOU and other red booded citizens help HOW? By Subscribing for the Companys
 promotion stock at 1Oc per share.
 This Promotion Stock special privilege and opportunity stock with this Company ONE FF the the Treasury Stock(5Ocas fixed by the Arizona Corporation mission This low price, 10 only possible because promoters surrendered fouhs of their stock the Bank of Bis bee Trustee conditioned that be marketed Oc solely for development purposes And in this you become shareholder with this time when developments we'll advanced and prospects highly attractive BECAUSE Drilling about be resumed "A few shifts will carry we'll already 300 feet oil sands that tested high physical prop critics revealed we'll the present we'll The pany has casing and full equipment drilling interruption to depth the field It has large land holdings 10000 acres both the highly promising Demng Quadrangle New Mexico geological structure. You buy this Stock 0c share from L. Powell Secretary the United States Oil & Refining Company, and L. Overlook Broker and believe be almost obligation loyal of this District support enterprise of such high local inn State Oil all need round perfection and Oil the object of our quest
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10

Vernon, 10; San Francisco, 5 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.-Score:
 R. H, E. vernon 15 San Francisco ---.--.---..-.--... 5 g l Batteries-Ross, Finner and Devor- mer; Bromley, Smith and Baldwin.
 Portland, 2; Seattle, R. H. E. A0CelLbAC 1A I (Twelve innings.)
 Batteries-Jones, Sutherland, Bren- her, Koepfler and Baker; Brenton, Bigbee and Lapan.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
BROWNS AND REDD Sox SPLIT

BOSTON, Aug. 9.-Leifield's pitch ing was the main factor in St. Louis winning the first game from Boston, but Boston won the second in the elev- enth. Hoyt won his third straight for Boston, holding the invaders to six hits in all eleven innings. Scores:
 First game R. H. E. St. Louis ------------.01O 40 OOO-5 II l Boston --.--:.----200 O10 000-3 5 l
 Batteries-Leiffield and Severeid; 1;
 Russell and Schang.
 Second game R. H. E. St. Louis 100 900 1O1 O0O-3 6 5 Boston --000 O20 300 01O-5 13 0
 Batteries-Koeb, Davenport, Shock CT and Billings, Severeid; Hoyt and Schang' D. I.sElA lIs2ziIkzsK
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
NEWS OF TROOPSHIpS
Nearly $4,000 Arrive.

New York. June is.4-Three transports
carrying 14.474 troops, arrived here to-
day from French ports. They were
the America and Agamemnon from
Brest. with 7,0ls and 5.768 troops re-
spectively, and the Duca d'Abruzzi from
Marseilles, with 1858.
Six officers and 212 men of the Sew
enty-eghth base hospital were among
the 1897 troops arriving from Mar
settles on the transport Dante Alighieri
yesterday. The others were casuals.
Bring Home 1890.
Washington. June 1S.--Seven troop
ships. bringing home 1900 Yanks
sailed on June IA, the war department
announces. They are
The Belvidere. with 1853, from
Plymouth, due at New York June rs.
The Texan. with 2.17s. from st. Ma
Zaire. for New York.
The Dakotan. with LOST, from Bor-
deaux. due at New York June "a.
The Santa Teresa. with 1915, from
st. Nazaire. due at New York June rs.
The Santa Barbara, with 1876, from
st. Nazaire, due ut New York June 26.
The Virginian, with 4.1s6, from st.
Nazaire. due at Newport News June 90.
The La lorraine, with -450 casuals,
from Marseilles, due at New York June
The oil tanker Phoenix. with one
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

Paris.--Q. N. S. by Mail) (which
| country Is doomed TO bear the greater
| burden of the war now that the terms
OF the peace treaty have become
known--France or Germany
Eliminating the cost in blood, the
experts of the various belligerents are
turning to the cold facts as they are
measured in earthly treasure. Ger
many, according TO her chief spokes-
man. is crushed politically and eco
nomically; 1t is doubtful whether she
can pay even a small portion of the
tax which the allied and associated
powers have levied upon her.
But what of France? If she collects
her full portion of the reparation her
bleeding wounds will only partly be
healed. Prof. Henri Truchy, of the
University of Paris, recognized as an
authority on economics, estimates
that the war has left every man. wo-
man and child in France to stagger
indefinitely under the load of public
of 4,750 francs, which at the normal
rate OF exchange would in round fig-
ures represent about $3.50 each.
In addition to this Frances earning
power has greatly diminished. while
the cost of living in many instances
has increased from 200 to 800 per cent.
In the valley of the Somme alone II Is
said approximately 100000 acres of
soil which in prewar days yielded
handsome profits and contributed to
the welfare of the nation, have been
ruined by the war, and probably will
not be fit for cultivation for seven or
eight years. In other sections of the |
battle area there are hundreds of
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
FRANCE, STAGGERING BENEATH HEAVY
WAR BURDEN, FINDS EACH NHABTTANT
SHOULDERING INDEBTEDNESS OF $3.50

as enabled the victors 10 enjoy the
harvest OF their gains. II Is a peace
which carries with II the obligation 20
work for the very sake OF living Itself"
From August i, 1914, 10 December. 81.
1918. the war cost France more than
161 200, 000. 900 francs, or approximately
s32. 900 900, 900 figured at the normal rate
OF exchange. That represented actual
cash outlay. What II has cost France
IN the diminishing purchasing power OF
her currency would probably amount TO
many more billions. What II has cost
her In loss OF production and world
trade Is still another story that would
al an interesting book OF figures.
Added 10 these also aye the loss of
from fifty to sixty billiSns In foreign
securities, upon which the French peo-
pie were virtually dependent to counter
balance trade balances which operated
against them.
''Is there any wonder that France,
which has given 100000 OF her sons
In battle and so generously OF her
wealth, should persist In asking: Who
will bear the greater burden OF the
war--Germany or France?"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

casual Officer and three army field
clerks, also sailed from Brest on the
June 20.
1880 Sailed June II.
Bringing home total of $1,000 off,
GERS and men OF the American expe-
dictionary forces. eight transports sailed
from French ports on June IL. They
are:
The Maui, with 3,66s, from Brest, due
at Newport News June 20.
The Great Northern, with 1888. from
Brest, due at New York June 10.
The II. r. Mallory, with 1909. from
Brest. due at New York June a.
The Imperator. with 9.787. from Brest
due at New York June 10.
The Taormina. with 2.l4s. from Mar
settles, for New York.
Princess Matoika, with 3,772. from st.
Nazaire, due at Charleston June 23.
The Eten, with 1899. from st. Ma
zaire, due at Newport News June "a.
The DeKalb, with lat, from st. Ma
zaire, due at Newport News June 23.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
B0RAH WANTS TO KNOW
Calls For Report Of Detention Of w.
T. Ellis in Egypt.

Washington, June 1S.-The senate
passed unanimously today resolu-
tion sponsored by Senator Borah, of
Idaho calling upon the state depart
ment to furnish the senate with in
formation as TO the reported deten-
ton OF William r. Ellis, author and
correspondent. by the British author
tiles at Cairo. Egypt.
Ellis, who is n correspondent Of the
New York Herald, recently cabled his
paper that he was being detained be-
cause he had interviewed an Egyptian
nationalist leader during the recent
rioting in Cairo He accused the
United States consular representa-
tives at Cairo. of failing to give him
proper protection.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
MONEY TO LOAN

We lend money at low rates on
liberty bonds, live stock, furniture
and all kinds OF personal property
also small amounts on real estate. we
are the oldest and hest company.
AMERICAN SECURITY CO.
IN l-S Market street Main 21S9
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
OPTICAL WORK
PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS
PHOTOGRAPHERS,

The photographer or artistic taste.
fatronlze one who knows his line.
rms hrm has been IN business IN
Chattanooga for over twenty-five
years.
n. w. GRANERT'S STUDIO
914 1.2 Market Street Main 1858
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
MATIN CRITIcISES
sharp Division OF Opinion Found
Comment OF Redrafted Treaty.

Commont OF HouFaftoo iTeatys
Paris, June ia sharp division OF
opinion was found today In the COM
nlent on the redrafted treaty by Par
isian newspapers.
"Small delays show the big four in
capable OF settling even the insignificant
Details on basis OF pure right" de-
ciared the Matin. I'VE hope the Ger
mans will not sign. II win enable us
10 do 10 Berlin what the boches did
20 Rheims"
sThe reply does not weaken Frances
fundamental demands" said the Petite
Journal.
The Journal said: 1.-THE language OF
the reply is strong. but the terms con-
tain real concessions"
The Echo de Paris: "Ciemenceau's
letter covering the treaty Is the strong
est indictment Of Germany. II con-
trasts strikingly with the weakness
shown by the negotiations OF the big
four
'Real concessions have been made"
states the Figaro. but Germany does
not escape the network of guarantees
and Preparations"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
ONLY FORTY INJURED.

Casualties Caused In Collapse Of Roof
Of Knights of Columbus Hut.
Brest June ia check of the cas-
ualties caused by the collapse of the
roof of the knights of Columbus hut
at Pontanezen Monday night shows the
there were no deaths. A number of
American soldiers were buried in the
debris. Several of the injured men are
in O serious condition.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
TIRES TIRES TIRES

Auto tires are advertised in
News want columns at money
saving prices.-(Adv.l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
TANK PROGRAM COMPLETE

$50 Military Machines Now Available.
Washington, June 1s.--With the de-
livery recently OF forty-nine six ton
tanks, the present program for this
equipment has been brought to compile
ton, the war department announced
today. There are now available $50
military tanks.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

II lost my diamond pin today"
We heard fearful lady say;
A Want Ad under Lost and Found"
Will find that lost pin, I'll be bound!