davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-08

this year. At least thirty plants
 were in operation, employing be- tween 250 and 300 men. Numer-
 ous gold strikes were reported from | various sections, including the pla- cer strikes at Takotna, Crooked creek, George and Holitna rivers and on lower Patterson, about 22
 miles from Hot Springs None of these has as yet been developed. A new quartz ledge has also been To- cated by Smith brothers at Ester creek
 Molybdenite has been discovered about 100 miles from Fairbanks in
 the Delta country.
 In the vicinity of Circle and Eagle several hydraulic plants were in operation or completing develop l ment work preparatory to active operations next season. Circle, Al askas old reliable placer camp, has had one of the most prosperous sea. sons of it's history Several new hy- draulic plants have been installed, the six-mile ditch on Dome creek has been enlarged and new dan completed.
 Pay better than $1 a foot is said to have been uncovered at Green stone, on the Tolatna, in the Kus kokwim country.
 Numerous strikes were reported
 from various sections, including { rich discovery on Nixon fork anG the uncovering of high-grade orc on Wetketchum creek
 y 125 men in the Marshall dis trict.
 Shortage of water has been keen iy felt by tine operators on Seward peninsula, where tin dredging has been progressing on Lost river, il the Port Clarence section. The in auguration of the Miles system ol thawing to replace the old steam method, was successfully tsied out by the Alaska Mines Corporation in the Candle section. Dime creek has been one of the most active min ing districts on the peninsula this season.
 Drilling and prospecting for old pay channels was started in the lmmachuk.
 The Alaska engineering com mission recently let contracts for the delivery of 6,000 tons of Ne nana coal from coal properties re- gently opened on the line of the railroad, twenty-nine and forty four miles south of Nenana. This marks the beginning of real devel- opment in Alaska's vast interior coal fields
 One hundred tons of coal are be- ing produced daily at the Eska mine, in the Matanuska coal field, by the Alaska engineering com mission, which is employing about 150 men at this place. The com mission is also employing about 40 men in development work at Chickaloon. This is the property from which the coal secured and tested by the Navy. was found to be the equal Of Pocahotas coal for steaming purposes.
 The Chickaloon Coal Company is actively pushing drilling and oth- CT exploratory work on it's lease area, adjacent to. Chiekaloon.
 The Boring Coal company has taken a lease in the Bering coal field and has large force engaged
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-08

During the past year the Kenne- colt corporation has employed about $50 men, and although paying the highest wages in the history of lode mining in Alaska, has oper- ated short t-handed, due to the short age of labor.
 Important discoveries of silver, lead, gold and large body of low
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-08

in extensive development work
 The Alaska anthracite railroad, under construction from Controller bay to the coal property of the Alaska Petroleum & Coal Com pany, was completed to tidewater on Bering river, October 2. It is planned next season to extend this railroad seven miles from Okalee
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-08

channel on Controller bay, which will permit direct loading onto ocean carriers.
 There has been substantial progress in the mineral development for 1918, that embraces every sec tion of Alaska and that gives every promise of an increased production for next year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-08
Today's News Today-In Empire.
ITS COMING.

That Ladysmith coal you have been waiting for so long. The Cole Transfer Co. is booking orders for it now. Phone your order to 3442, or see COLE TRANSF. co
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-18

old basis where fifty men wait out
side a factory gate for every five jobs
Last winter with GO of 70 negroes
and foreigners, | did my share OF
shivering while we all kept our eyes
on the spot where a labor foreman
was to appear in order to pick not
more than three or four of US! As
we watched the gate, nobody said a
word-it was too serious a matter;
besides, each of us was competent
with the other. But after the three
or four had been picked, you should
have heard the curses!
''This is a hell of a note! | have
walked this whole G-D-city and stop
ped at every place and there amt no
work at all! What the hell is a fellow
going to dot" Then would follow
long discussions as to who was to
blame; the Democrats or the Repub-
licans, and have heard good long
arguments placing it on both. l have
also been in the national employment
offices where skilled and semi-skilled
jobs were offered me in large num-
bers and where men by the scores
were being sent out to "labor" jobs
leaving still other scores to wait their
turn. | remember one fellow who
after standing in line for hours, step
ped out for five minutes and then
came back to find that he had just
missed being taken on. l shall never
forget the anguish Of his curse.
Just what changes or what new or
ganization is required to make it
permanently possible for man to
know how to find what jobs there
are, is not for me to say. But l am
perfectly sure that the country will
make a tragic mistake to abandon the
present machinery before it is able to
set up something better in it's place.
There are few things which would
please the Bolshevist organizer more
at this particular moment. In the
next meeting following the abandon
ment of the job finding service, | can
hear the chairman mention the action
and add "now, comrades, let me have
at once those blanks we sent you for
the names of every worker in this city
now out of job so that we can put
our literature into his hands at once
before he finds place."
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-18
Evening Caledonian
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1919
LOCAL NEWS
Established 1897


The New Willoughby Hotel is now
open and ready for business 298-300.
Grace Unity Club will hold Food
Sale at the Methodist church Satur-
day at three o'clock. 298-300
The ladies of st. Andrews church
will hold a food sale Saturday, June
q. adv.
Miss Eula Marsh, who has been
quite ill with grippe during the past
week, is gaining slowly.
Mrs. A. M. Goodrich leaves for
Nashua, N. H., this afternoon to Wis
it Mrs. Sceva Speare.
DR.. B. F. Doyle is attending the
Northeastern Dentist Convention in
Swampscott, Mass, and his office will
be closed the rest of the week.
Mrs. Charles Drew and little
daughter are spending the week in
Newbury attending commencement of
the Newbury Academy.
Letters advertised for week ending
June IA, 1919: Ladies, Mrs. Emily
Colby, Mrs. H. E. Lee, Mrs. James
Metivier Gentlemen, Champany, AL
fred J. (4), Austin, James.
Chief Justice Hackett, Miss Mary
Hackett Of Cowansville, p. O., Law
yer Winifred Hackett of Montreal
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dermot Parsons of
Stanstead, P. O., called on relatives,
Mrs. L. e. Bishop and Miss Lena
Bishop recently.
The management Of the Academy
Student wishes to announce to the cit
liens of st. Johnsbury that the final
edition Of the Student will be on sale
Thursday morning, June 10, after the
Commencement exercises, at the
South Congregational church. In this
issue are the four commencement
speeches, the history, prophecy and
will of the graduating class, besides
the regular departments which con-
tain a good variety of "School Notes"
and Exchanges" Owing to the ex-
pense of the production it is neces-
sary to charge Is cents copy but the
investment would be well appreciated.
adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-18
FLOWER MISSION DAY
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Observe the Day With Ex-
ercises at Methodist Church

Flower Mission Day was very
pleasantly observed by the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, at the
Methodist church, June IA.
Mrs. Elsie M. Harvey presided and
led the devotional service, Rev. G. A.
Martin offering prayer
Under the direction of Mrs. Lydia
Beck, a very pretty motion song was
sung by seven little girls, Mrs. Beck
playing the accompaniment Those
participating in the "The Dolls Song
were Gertrude Hunter, Anna Burke,
Ruth Impey, Carolyn Murphy, Mar
garet Fuller, Lucy Mclean and Ruth
Searles.
Miss Edwina Blodgett sang a solo
entitled "Father in Heaven" playing
her own accompaniment.
A rising vote of thanks was given
Mrs. Lillian Hodge and Mrs. Myrtle
Wilfore for the good work done by
them in the Jubilee Drive.
Thanks are extended to all who
helped in this drive, bringing about
results that are pleasing, as it is
hoped yet more will be added to the
fund.
A helpful paper on "Children and
Plants" was read by Mrs. Lydia
Beck. She spoke of the similarity OF
the child life to the plant life, in
various respects, and said the training
of the child should begin, as with the
plant, at the very beginning. Hon
esty with the child was advocated; he
should be surrounded with the best
possible environment, sunshine, both
literal and figurative, his time filled
with cheerful occupation, and he be
taught the principles of temperance.
Mrs. Beck also read a poem called
"My Opportunity"
Mrs. M. H. Goss read an editorial
in the Christian Endeavor World,
urging that letters and kilograms pro-
testing against the repeal of the war
time prohibition measure, be sent to
Washington. A letter signed by
members of the local union was sent
to Hon. Porter H. Dale.
After the program of the meeting
had been given Mrs. l. ID. Van Val
kenburgh, state organizer for the w.
C. T. U. arrived and spoke a few
words, informally, to the ladies then
present.
Mrs. Van Valkenburgh is to spend
week or ten days in Caledonia coun-
ty and will speak at St. Johnsbury
Center, Sunday morning, June %, and
at the Methodist church in St. Johns
bury in the evening of the same day.
She is very enthusiastic speaker
and it is hoped the service will be
largely attended.
At the close of the meeting flowers
were sent to the hospitals.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-18
Killed in France

Lieut. Col. E. V. Sumner, Jr., Air
Service, U. S. A., commanding the
aviation depot and camp at Romor-
antin, France, was killed in motor
cycle accident in France, June 8. Col.
Sumner was well known in Burling-
ton, having been stationed at Fort
Ethan Allen for some time as a cap
tain in the cavalry. At the time of
his death Colonel Sumner was in COM
mand of the largest airplane plant
and camp connected with the A. E. F.
in France. At one time Colonel
Sumner had 800 officers and over 49,
900 men under his command.
Colonel Sumner was awarded the
D. S. M.
Colonel Sumner leaves a wife, well
known in Burlington, and two small
children, the younger a boy who was
born after his departure for France.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-18
Alumni Reception

The annual Alumni Reception and
business meeting will be held in Ac-
ademy hall tonight at 8 O'Clock.
This meeting is not purely business
but is the regular reception the same
as in former years. There will be
a musical program and dancing
Light refreshments will be served.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Cottage at Joe's Pond
Furnished complete; running water,
flush closet, woodshed, garage, keel
boat, share in icehouse, 200 fit. from
tage on west shore of pond; rooms
including screened dining-room; for
further information call on or address
w. S. Ford, Lower Cabot, vt. 289 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-18

Six cows and a bull valued at $1,000
were instantly killed by lightning late
Sunday afternoon in New Haven.
They were standing among II head,
owned by Peter Sweenor, whose place
is on the edge of the town.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-18

The Bellows Falls federal bureau
is finding work for many applicants.
In one week &C men were placed in
employment, "a being soldiers. The
previous week Sc men were furnished
work, 20 being service men.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-18

The steamer Vermont made her in
itial trip of the season Sunday, going
to Plattsburg from her winter quart
ers in Shelburne harbor. The regular
trips between Plattsburg and Mont
calm Landing begin this morning.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-18

About 25 members of the Lebanon
N. H., Interstate Motorcycle club, in
GLIDING New Hampshire and Vermont
passed Saturday night in Burlington.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-18
LAKE SHORE HOUSE
West DanvilIe, VT.

Now open to the public. Meals at
reasonable hours. Special care of
automobiles.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-15
Are You Less
Progressive Than
These?

MONTE VISTA
l. Frank Wright :
.. Quincy Cornelius
3. G. @. Wright
4. A. J. s'oeber
6. Barley 4 Wilcox
s. Chris Settlers =
Z. Henry Settlers
S. Joseph Settlers
8. Station Bros. .;
10. W. w. Wright
IL. Arthur Wright. summer
resort.
II. Charles Ydren
l3. 8. Riggenbach
II. Harley Becrau
Is. Jim Wilson
l6. A. o. Miner
II. Perry Thompson
IS. A. f. Headlee
10. w. n. Morrow
20. Orrin Sanderson
81. Dan Mccoy
90. Chas. Monter
23. Geo. Hawkins
"a. w. F. Ulrey
%. c. r. Sanderson
&c. Sam Holland
27. Vern Sanderson
CENTER
2S. W. A. Noffsinger
20. r. p. Sells
80. James p. Burns
81. Tallman 4 Curtis
80. Ira F. Bacon
33. Center Mercantile Company
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-04-17

Eman Blachnfk jenz byl We
Francii a byl v bitve poranen do
kyGle a ramene, So vratil minult
ttden a byl zde navstevou. Podf
lei Sc ma velkfch bitvach cd ~
cervence do II ffjna kdy byl pora-
nen. Zranenf bylo jen lehke a E.
man Sc Gift 1pIn6 zdrav. Bude
prov0zovati fotografii Sc SWIM
bratrem Vilemem, kterS rovnez
byl propulsion z vojska a byl pfi
fotofrafckem odd9lenf vzducho-
plavby v California.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-04-17

Yankton, 14-Josef Kofka, KITE
ri 20 ledna letos, WILL karbolku
do obliGeie sve mlade zene byl W.
nan vinn5m, a odsouzen ma pet let
do kaznice soudcem Trippem.
Kofka die vSpovedf ieho a sestry
pr. Novakove. byl pry slabSm du-
sevne, a mel prt "a to Re jinS "a
nj chodf cd te DOLBY co Sc spolu ro-
zesli v Sioux City.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-04-17

VIM. Travnieek, "a roxy starry
syn manzeln Jan Travnickov5ch,
zemfel We SVEN domov9 zapadne
cd mesta We stfedu. % Gervna
lonskeho roku byl povolan k VOL
sku a ztravil neiaky Gas v Camp
Dodge, kde Sc roznemohl ma chip
ku (nemeck5 mor) a byl poslan
domu "a. prosince. Cd te DOLBY
jeho zdravi nebylo valne, az asi
pred mesicem onemocnel ma zapal
Pile a pax zanet pohrudnice. Po-
nevae Sc jeho stav nelepsil ac ida
10 Sc Re krise minula, podrobil Sc
minulou sobotu operaci, avsak i to
nepomohlo. Jeho pfedeasneho
skonu zeli rodiGe, bratff Josef,
Jan, Frank a Karel a sestra jose
fina. Pohfeb Sc Dude odbyvati v
patek rano ma presbyterian hfbi.
tove zapadne cd mesta.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-04-17

V nedeli budou okazovany obra-
~ v II kotouGfch, jenz ~povazova.
ny "a ty 'nejIepsf v teto zemi. w.
Jew z obGansk6 valky, Gill celia his
torie te DOLBY. Hercu phi tonic
die uGinkovalo $4,000, koni 5000
a vse st&lo pull milionu DAFT hru
ma flmu. Hra Sc zove Birth OF
a Nation" O nfz Sc tolik psalo q
mluvilo pc cele zemi. KazdS by
tuto hru mel vid6ti. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-04-17

Harry Roose ienS Sc prave vra-
til 2 Francie kde byl vojska a
podflel Sc ma bitvach cd 10 Gervns
loni do Z listopadu kdy Sc rome,
mohl M pistol a byl wat do ne
mocnice. Stavel Sc zde nekolik
dnf v pondeli odjel do Belvidere
k matce.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-04-17
Praye Vysly.

Obrazy v barvach znazorhujfci
stznovuzrozenf Ceskoslovenske
Republiky''. Mono je spatfiti u
obchodnikd. Tabofe, v Tyndall,
Dante a jin5ch osadach ceskych.
BIizsi sdsIf Kar. Koldinsky, v ho-
telu v Tabofe. ADV.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-04-17

Reka ohrozuje mesto Yankton a
veskeren pozemek ma poffci jest
pryG kter5 pc 40 let vydaval dob
re 1rody. Staff osadnici tvrdf,
he vods Sc IA mesto nedostane, ne
bot narazi u bfehu naskalu.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-04-17

Oznamujem vefejnosti, ze name
jednatelstvf ma Fordson traktory
kter6 vyrabf Henry Ford a pro
mensf prace ma farm6 jsou nejlep-
81. Mdzete traktor vid8ti ma
Sem zavodu. Tabor Garage. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-04-17

KosiGkova zabava Sc Dude odb5-
vati v Grail skole 4 mile ma sever
I'd Tabora, v patek rs dubna. Da
my isou zadany p~tipraviti kosfG-
ky. Pekny program. KazdS. je
Evan by Sc dostavil. V padu des-
te sc odlozi ma 3ho kvstna.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-04-17
DOMACl zPRAvy.


vfch sisek. j. A. Dvofak.
Mouka ma prodej We farmersk6m
elevatoru. Adv.
Kupuju nynf vejce ! smetanu a
platim vzdy dobrou cenu. Pr.
Vellek. Adv. 81
Ma prodei. diva Lofty, ploty a XII
ly a mastal, v Tabofe. Rich Mi
kolasek. Adv. 4-10f
Pfivezte nam smetanu a vejce-
platfme vzdy nejvyssi trznf cenu a
plnou vahu. HOSTEL & Co. Adv.
Kdykoliv potfebuiete otruby,
midlink, anebo oil meal, Haste Sc
We farmerskem elevatoru. Adv.
Pr. Jos. f. HoraGka byla nav
stevou u svfch rodiGI v Yankton
v patek.
Pffstavek u Opera House Sc pfc
della a opravf a Jan Matuska tam
p~festehuje svojf holirnu.
Jos. H. Ptak z Tyndall byl zde
navstevou ku konci minuleho tfd-
ne.
Semeno bflebo sladkeho ietele
ma prodej "a zoe lib. Pyle extra.
w. S. Harrison. Adv. 4-17xp.
Zbavte sve obilf cd snete soluci
formaldehydu. Ma prodej v Ia
Dor Drug Store. Adv. 3-20f
Brambory early Ohio ma seme-
no ma prodej, SIC o busl. L. Ko-
letzky. Adv. 4-l7f
Pr. FIR. Hessmana a dcera Ma
tilda byIy navstevou v Tyndail '
suiIULu
Vaclav Kostel n Josef KosleI d
Jejich manzeIky cd Dante byli zde
navsteyou minulS patek.
Will Mach stavf vsecky stavbA
ua sve farme sew. vSchodne cd
mesta, u Dude nynf farmafiti.
FIR. w. Rehufek stavf velkou
mastal ma sve farm9 u Bon HON
me, ktera Dude 32x48.
Pr. Johna Teutsche q White Ri
YER. po kratsf n&vstsve S rodinou
F. w. Kocourka odjela do sveho
domova We stfedu.
Jan Karel cd Gregory a jeho
manzelka u dcera sem pfijeli We
ttvrtek ma ma navst9vu ku sve dec
ii, pr. Karla Stibrals.
KosfGkoya zabava SO Dude odbS
vati Dewey skole patek, 25
dubna, We prosp6ch Gerveneho kff-
ze.. Kazdy je uctive Evan by Sc
dostavil. Adv.
Mu5ete nynf mas koupiti De
Laval odstfedivku ma mesicni splat
ky. Jos. Skorpik & Co. Adv.
4.1Of
DIR. L. G. Colgan byl jmenovan
vSp. st6tnim zverolekafem. Pan
Colgan. svemu povolani dobfe ro-
zumi a kazdeho svedomite obslou-
II.
Vaclav Week dostal 20 dnf do
volenou cd vojska a pfijel Sc sem
podfvat. V pondelf odjel do Oma
by ma navstevu k rodicdm a sem
Sc vrati pax ma nekollk dnl. Jest
v Camp Lewis.
TaneGni zabavs Sc Dude odbyva.
ii v sobotu rs dubna v Opera
House pro kterou Dude hrati Ope-
ra House orkestra. Kazdy je
Evan by dostavil. Adv.
Lido ienz mali u mne baterie k
nabiti, dobfe udelajf, kdyz mne
aspof tfi dny ku pfedu nechaji We
dst, nezli 81 pro ne pfijdou, abych
bateriim mohl dati cerstve napus-
tent. A. j. Velat. ADV.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-04-17
Jan Vftek VyhOfel.

Minulou sobotu, asi kolem seste
hodiny, obydli Jana Vftka, 2 mile
ma sever cd m9sta shofelo do "a
kladh. Oheff povstal ma pdde We
vSchodnim kfidlu domu II pomalu
niGil obydli dolu, takAe "a pomoci
sousedd Sc rodin6 podafiIo vynesti
veskeren domaci nabytek a RUNE
veci, vyjma n6kolik perrin. AGko
liv SO d~ostavilo mnoho lidu, memo
hlo Sc prot plamen1m nieeho pod
niknouti. Obydlf bylo pojisteno
ma $1,000, ale skoda Dude kolem
$4,000.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-04-17

Prime Sc device jenz uni vafiti
ma v5pomoc v hotelu. ri. Laura
Mach. ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15

.'uu.rher TO forever hold Tho things
I saw and my Impressions ~ crisis
N tho worlds affairs mat has shook
.a foundation fur ages 10 come. /
just can't wri'" about H."
ono can understand on hearing
tN'. iUs' what the effect ~ tlc. re.
iurniuE soldiers has upon h, poo
rIo who stayed at home. We catch
just a glimpse Of the whole thing 1S
they return 10 US with their faces
o'uhh2oncd win glory and hrouzcd
viii. the suns Of France to tho color
of their uniforms which we love so
dearly. The question arises and n IL
this Are triumphal ares quite
enough to tell them all that is IN our
h"nr's ana portray just what they
mean to their country and 10 us'
Tulss raised an Arch ~ Triumph ana
Il was beautiful In It's dignity Of
structure and many said # rlyallcd
IN beauty tho one erected In Kansas
Citv II was u labor Of love and
Tulsa was glad TO show her great
bounding heart of hearts to these
defenders Of democracy
II is inconErous TO write about the
returning hero ana I'm n rctrospcc-
1--we mood writ" Of things sbcial
Tulsa 10 .rilEhtfully social We All
know that We prc In a patriotic
mood, 30 II might he consistent 10
allow tho teas and lunchcons IN
home and club TO keep IN the back
ground this week occupying their
own place ~ places always pleasing,
always sought after ana events
ohroniclcd IN the columns Of each
days paper.
Tie representatives. Of four gen
cr1iipus ago women whose lineage
spclks for that soldier who was with
Washington and other heroes or
carly America. in 20. tho Daughters
of tho American Revolution met in
the private dining room 81 the
Krtchum hotel on Saturday and
commpmorated Flag day. They paid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
The Week in Retrospect

The weeks glory. Of course. has
been the passing ~ the soldiers.
No. We are not speaking uf these
gallant sons hs having departed,
rather wc are telling how they
came and were with ~ In all Uhcir
glory for three or four hours aud
left us nm Impression that viii re-
main with us always. They
brought home their trophies of
war the greatest of these being
Victory. which feeble tongue and
pen cannot tell about nor portray.
In telling about the returning sol
dicrs, the only material bit OF wnr
we stAy-Rt- homes experienced. re-
minds one OF the newspaper writer
who was noted for the thrills hc
caused with his fncilc pen nnd
manner Of graphic description. BE-
ing asked why hc did not write
from the war zone. said: 81 had
no power to tell or write OF all I
experienced. II was too great for
the human mind 10 grasp. much
lcs> to describe. | was deeply Inn
pressed with its snCrcdncss The
grief, the suffering, the heroic sac
rifiCcs were ~ monumental I'm
their greatness that I felt too In
finitcsinal for such ptask. felt
my being u holy scpulcbcr "a for
ever hold the things I saw and my
impressions of u crisis In the
worlds affairs that has shook its
foundation for ages Ia come Just
can't write about II
One can understand, on hearing
this, Just what the cffcCt Of the
returning soldiers has upon the
people who stayed NJ home. We
catch lust u glimpse OF the whole
thing MS they rcdnrn 10 us with
their faces Cmbla1oncd with glory.
and bronUed with the suns Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15

being Victory. which feeble tongue
and pom cannot tell about nor por-
tray In telling about the returning
soldiers. the only material bit OF war
". .tt..b|. homes experienced rc-
wuuis one Of tho newspaper writer
who was noted for the thrills he
caused with his fnrilc pen and man
ner OF graphic description. Being
asked why he did not write from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
LuncheOns

Ihe wccks glory, NJ COURSE has
nceh the pa-Ting OF tho soldiers Nn
we are not speaking ~ these raIlnn +
sons AS having departed. rather wr
te telling how they came and vcro
WIN us In all their glory for thrco
or l'ut houre and left Us an imprps
SION that will remain with Ma al.
ways They brought home their
trophies ~ war the greatest or thcsc