davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-05
0IR SOLDIERS OVER THERE FnDT HARDER
TO FIGHT H0MENCXNESS THAN FIGHT HUNS

tie corner In the Journal. aud II u
real good. too. % you can uss you,
''@s py'ns W type % Il. that 10 II
you sAink u worth while.
! remain your hoyhood chum.
CHESTER c. voHEuipy.
Corporal ~" Company. iis,h. En-.
s'neers. American y. =. A. p, o.
No. 7ss.
when tho iisth. Engineers do.
trained at Marbachs on October ~th
1918. and started on Its mrmorabl.
march tn Pavcncilc Forest. Sergeant
baElcr. Harry wcs, (then Busl,r,
visited a little ncid hospital nss, By
where hc found = young Dough.
BOY" tnamc unknown) who had brsn
sasscd at tho Front, Tho soldier AK
ed West what organization was pas,.
Ing through for already . number
OF our mon had marched on In sms,l
dctachmcnts towards the Front, sing.
ins Beautiful Katie" or any ono Of
the number Of songs with which we
Kept cadence. II was nothing un.
usual for Us to sing. any more than
u was to cuss the up-Gradca Of the
fellow In front who was walking like
= giraffe. But to tho Dough- Boy"
who had been over the road we were
taking. and who knew the brand of
courage required at the Front. ours
represented nothing less than tho
spirit that characterised the "Yank"
and his determination.
Here is what the dough-boy wrote
regarding US:
THE MARCH FROM MARRACHE.
A bleak northeaster chilled the blood.
The driven rain was cold ~ slest
Over the cobblestones. the mud
Lay along the sordid street.
Under = lowering leaden sky.
Singing = Music-Hall refrain;
The ll5th. Engineers went BY.
Marching through Marbache In the
rain.
Young men. and strong. and some
will die.
BY bullet. shrapnel. bomb and
mine:
Torn by shreds Of steel that dy,
From four point two and i've
point nine.
Tho poison Easses' choking breath
Others will feel. and II may be
That some will suffer worse than
Starvation in captivity.
could not hear the words they
sang.
did not recognize the song:
But clear to any listener rang
The meaning-Now we shan't be
At last they heard the sound OF War.
Parades and field days now were
done:
To eager ears the bleak wind bore
The grumble of q German gun.
Under q brighter, warmer sky.
fancied l could hear and see
The Roman Gladiator cry
"Salutant Morituri Te."
The 115th marched away.
Some how I'd like to hear again
The simple song they sang that day
Marching thru Marbache In the
rain.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-05

b,.,s %o nave built our Eormaldehyde
dIc.,. I,s " on quality and care. To in.
soo. its success we arc SELLING our
whss. ~. Cafrel this spring. Bay yours
Co. oo-At Fuller Drug
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-05
NOTICE

NOTICE
On aad astss April ara ~ TssaA-
usss's e@es viii b opsa eoatta uoss.
" from . o'clock .. u. 70 I o'eiesk
p. y.
81. AYERS, rrsas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-05

.. =. AYERS. Treas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
For Acid Stomach
Take Bi-nesia
Instant Relief or Money Back

If you suffer from dyspepsia, indi-
gestion. pain after eating. gastritis,
heartburn or any stomach trouble due
to acidity or food fermentation--and
over ninety per cent Of stomach COM
plants are due to these causes-go to
your druggist and get so cents worth
of Bi-ncsia. The next time you eat or
have pain in the stomach take a tea
spoonful in a little hot water and
note how quickly all pain and dis
comfort ceases. Chemists say that it,
almost invariable success is due to
the fact that Bi-nesia instantly neu-
tralizes the excess acid and stops fer
mentation, thus promoting healthy
natural digestion. Being absolutely
harmless as well as inexpensive, HI
ncsia should be kept on hand in every
home where economy aud good
health are sought.
Bi-ncsia is obtainable .,th pow
der and tablet form of &C.. s.. Gorgas
and other leading drugs SIS every
where. Each package contains a bind
ing guarantee oi satisfaction or
money back and the druggist of
whom you buy il stands back of that
guarantee. Stop dieting; eat what
you want then take BI-neSia-the
wonderful remedy that costs nothing
if il fans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
Personal and Social Items
of Towns on West Shore

Charles Using, of Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. John Whistler, and son,
Charles. of Harrisburg, were enter
tanned over the weekend by Mr.. and
Mrs. g. r. Using and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Price Hunt, at Shiremans-
town.
Mrs. Samuel Miller has returned
TO her home in Mechanicsburg, after
being the guest of Mrs. ]. W. Sheets.
at her residence at Shiremanstown.
Henry Mohler, of Mechanicsburg,
spent Sunday with Carl Stevens, at
Shiremanstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Kipp, Miss
Louise Kipp and Bruce Kipp, of
Harrisburg. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Russell L. Kipp, at Shire
manstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Rupp and
daughters. Mary Elizabeth, have re-
turned TO their home at Oakville,
after spending the weekend with the
formers parents at Shiremanstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Romberger,
son. George, Jr.. daughters, Dor
othy Jane and Eleanore, of Harris
burg, spent Sunday with Mrs. Rom
| berger's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. s.
Brinton. at Shiremanstown.
Mrs. Charles Hahn, of Hainton:
! Mr.. and Mrs. William Small. daugh-
/ ter, Margaret, and, son. Harold. of
/ Penbrook, were entertained recently
| by Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Starr, at
their new home, Railroad street,
/ Shiremanstown.
/ J. d. Bitner, of Harrisburg. visit
/ ed his parents at Sihremanstown, on
Sunday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin G.. Baker,
/ OF Shiremanstown, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sheely, at
/ Carlisle.
Jacob Biel. Sr., and Mrs. Clarence
I Biel, of Harrisburg, were entertain
! ed Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Biel, Jr.. at their home at Shire
manstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Myers, son,
Elmer, daughters. Pearl and Ruth
Ann Myers, of Middlesex, spent Sun
day with, Mrs. Isaac McKonly and
Miss Liza McKonly at Shiremans-
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert n. Atticks
and daughter, Miss May Atticks, of
Shiremanstown. visited the formers
mother. Mrs. John Atticks. at Car
! Isle, on Sunday.
Mrs. Q. 3. Greenawalt, of Shire
manstown, is home from a visit with
friends at Philadelphia and Chester,
/ at the latter place she visited Mr..
| and Mrs. Lloyd Burkholder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
FRANK MARTIN BURIED

Millcrstown, Pa, April 30
Frank Martin. formerly of Millers-
town, died in a hospital at Los An
geles. Cal, on April II. aged As
years. He. accompanied by his wife.
went to Los Angeles about n year
ago. hoping TO regain his health, but
in vain. He was 4 son of Mrs. La
Nlna Martin. Besides his mother.
who now lives at Harrisburg, he
is survived by his wife, sister. Mrs.
5. /. Seiders. of Harrisburg, and Il
brother, Roy Martin, now at the
Hamburg State Sanatorium, near
Reading. His wife brought the body
to the home of Mr.. Martins aunt,
Mrs. j. c. Kipp, where brief funeral
services were held. conducted by the
Rev. c. \. Waltman, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church. Burial was
made in Riverview Cemetery. Mr..
Martin was employed by the Penn
sylVania Railroad Company as an
operator for twenty-five years and
also as a train dispatcher for six
years at Pittsburgh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
| WEST SHORE |
ENTER
SOLDIERS HOME
Wife Died Three Weeks Ago
and House Has Since
Been Closed

New Market, Pa, April 30.-The
home of Herbert Cokle, 4 soldier in
France, whose wife died about three
weeks ago, was ransacked by thieves
some time Sunday night. AS far as
was ascertained nothing is missing.
1t was rumored after Mrs. Cokle's
death, that she had left a sum of
money hidden in the house.
BY the appearance of things the
marauders made a thorough search.
A Nictrola was moved close to
the door and it is believed the thieves
were to return the following night.
Entrance was gained through back
door that had been jimmed. The
house has been unoccupied since
Mrs. Cokle's death, although a sis
ter visited il daily.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30

among the fruit growers and farmers
generally during the cold windy
weather which prevailed during the
closing days of March as to the dan
ger of damage to the fruit buds. Re-
ports collected by the Bureau of
Statistics, since that time, indicate
that very little damage was done.
While the thermometer registered
several degrees below freezing the
buds were probably saved largely by
the action of the wind that prevailed
at the time. Prospect indicates sc
per cent. of a normal or full crop
of apples. SIS per cent. of peaches
and "a per cent. of cherries. There
is some complaint of damage to the
peach buds where orchards are To-
Gated on low ground"
Go to Wilkes -Barrc-The men,
bers of the Compensation Board
went to Wilkes-Barre for hearings
and tomorrow will be in Scranton.
Jefferson NiSitorS-EX-S Senators W.
o. Smith and T. NJ. Kurtz. of Jeffer-
son, and Lee North, were here on
departmental matters.
Mfr. McAfce Hcre-Robert Nc
Afee, former Secretary of the Com
monwea'th is a Harrisburg visitor.
To Continue Work-Provision for
n 100000 appropriation for the
State Water Supply Commission to
continue work on the Pymatuning
swamp is contained in bill pre-
sented to the Senate by Senator, ].
NJ. Campbell. Mercer.
Committee Named - senate s
( Hackett. Northampton: Patton. Phil
adelphia. and PippS, Nenango. have
been named as the Senate commit
In y f.f..1 NrP, q I -...1.
attend the keystone division parade
in Philadelphia.
Hcrtzog ReSigns-Prof. w. s.
Hertzog. principal of the California
State Normal school and formerly a
State High school inspector, has re-
signed
EN-McmbCr HcrC-Tohn F. Low
ers. former member from Allegheny.
was at the Capitol.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
MRS. O. II. CASEY DIES

New cumberland, Pa, April 80
Mrs. o. T. Casey died Yesterday at
noon at her home at New Market.
after an illness of five months. She
is survived by her husband. four
daughters. Mrs. Frank Parker. of
Camp Hill Mrs. Harry Smyser, of
Mechanicsburg; Mrs. Harry Parker,
of New Cumberland, and Miss Alice
Casey, at home: one brother, John
II. Casey, of Mechanicsburg; also a
sister, Mrs. James Winters. of
Wormleysburg. and two brothers.
Samuel Deckman, of Lemoyne, and
Daniel Deckman. of Slate Hill.
There are twenty-five grandchil-
dren. Funeral services will be held
on Friday morning at 1890. CON
Quoted by the Rev. A. p. Ayres. of
Trinity United Brethren Church.
Burial will be made at Mt Olivet
Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30

Use McNeils Cold Tablets = Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
MRS. JUsTINA NIPPLE DIES

MaTNSNIIIe, Pa. April 3O.-Mrs.
Justina Nipple died at her home in
Valley street on Monday, aged II
years. She is survived by two sons.
Charles r. Nipple andd William
Nipple, of Marysville: three grand
children. Miss Victoria Nipple. Har-
vey c. Nipple and Watson Hipple.
and one greatgrandson. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at o'clock at her late home,
conducted by the Rev. J. c. Reig-
hard, pastor of the Zion Lutheran
Church. Burial will be in the Chest
nut Grove Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
FREY FAMILY DINNER

5IHTVIIdIISUOWH' Fa.' AprlI 3O.-
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob B. Frey en-
tertained at family dinner at their
residence Sunday in honor of Mrs.
F'rey's sister and brother. Covers
were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dill and daughter, Miss Marian
Dill, of Harrisburg: Mr.. and Mrs.
John i. Miller and son, Robert Mil
Ter. and Miss Frances Elizabeth
Frey. of Shiremanstown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
PARTY FOR GUEST

Shiremanstown, Pa, April 30
Miss Sara Eberly entertained at din
ner on Sunday at her residence here,
having as her guests the Rev. r.
II. Rhodes, of Lebanon Valley Col
lege; the Rev. w. A. Dickson, NJ.
s. Etter. of Shiremanstown, and
Miss Caroline SaXton, of Mechan-
icsburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
DIXIE NIINsTRELS SHOW

NaINsNlIIc, Pa, April 3U.-Ar-
rangements are being made by
eighteen persons men and women,
banded as the Dixie Minstrels, for
the production of an interesting
program in the Galen Theater on
Friday evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
INFANT DIES ON VISIT

New Cumberland, Pa, April 30
Samuel Howard Hunt. the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hunt. of
Seventh street. died at Tamaaua
while visiting Mrs. Shuler's parents
The body was brought home last
evening. The arrangements for the
funeral are not completed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
LIVESTOCK HAS
WINTERED WELL
Department of Agriculture
Reports Show Good Con-
ditionS on Farms

Secretary o I
Agriculture Ras-
mussen has re-
ceiVed re p o 7 Is
that owing to
I h e unusually
m / ! d weather
which prevailed
during the past
winter the live
s I O c k c n m c
through in splen-
did condition and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
BOYS TO PLAY RAIL-

New Cumberland. Pa, April 30
The Mechanicsburg Boys Brigade
will play baseball with the Boys
day afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30

on less feed than during winters of
severe weather. In fact, in some
parts of the State, cattle and sheep
partially subsisted on pasture during
the winter, consequently there will
be more roughage carried over than
for several years.
\ statement issued at the depart
ment says:
Due to the high cost of feeders
last fall as well as the high cost OF
feedstuffs. there were not as many
steers fed as other years but they
did we'll and were largely finished
early and marketed at satisfactory
prices.
Much apprehension was felt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
New Styles for the New Figure

VOUNG America helped do a
= big mans job. 1t isn't cocky
about it-just conscious of its
strength and power.
Your young man is full of self
reliance and confidence. He
knows better than ever what he
Wants-and he knows values.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
G.. Ar. POST TO MEET

New Cumberland, Pa, April 30
A meeting of B. F. Eisenberger Post,
Grand Army of the Republic, will
meet on Saturday evening and ar
range for Memorial day exercises.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
BIRTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

New Cumberland, Pa, April 30
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Easter announce
the birth. of a daughter, Tuesday,
April 20.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-24
Nothing New to Her.

The judge had just been elected to the bench. He took all his duties se- riously, but, being a bachelor, he thought it his special duty to admonish all wedding parties upon the serious ness of married life.
 One day pretty woman about forty and man came to his office to be married. The woman was self-pos- sessed and sure of herself. The man was self-conscious and unsure of him. self. The judge performed the cere- mony and then began his set speech for the occasion. The bride seemed not to be paying proper attention to what he was saying. He turned to her and said: Madam, I hope you realize the seriousness of this con- tract you are entering into"
 "Oh, yes, judge" she answered; n have been married three times before.r
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-24
GFRMANY'S REPLY IS
 NOT EXPECTED SCON
PEACE DELEGATES BELIEVE A WEEK WILL BE REQUIRED FOR
 TERMS TO BE DlGESTED.

Paris.-The entente delegates tc the peace conference believe Ger many will require at least one week after receiving the peace treaty be. fore 1t can be digested and an an. sWer prepared and also that the dele gates will need about four days for travel between Berlin and Versailles and return. Consequently they think It hardly likely that Germany's an- swer will be available before May 6.
 Austria-Hungary, Turkey and Bull garia probably will be summoned to Versailles fortnight after Germany to consider their peace treaties, which temporarily are overshadoWed by the German negotiations.
 There is the greatest uncertainty concerning the disposition of the Turkish empire. The entente appar- ently is anxious to have the United States accept Armenia and Cilicia as mandatory, but the American dis position toward this proposal has not been indicated. The future of Con- stantinople has not been determined, although some of the American dele gates would prefer to have the Unit ed States take charge of it rather than of undeveloped territory and convert it into model city with modern dScks and ideal sanitation.
 The British, French and Italians apparently are willing to have the United States take over Constanti- nople as this would avoid disputes which might result from European jealousies. The British have about 150,000 troops in the Turkish empire now, while the French have only L. 500 there.
 The desirability now is being dis cussed of having a seperate commits sion from each of the five big coun- tries go into the Orient and investf- gate Syria. Palestine and Armenia rather than have joint commissions do this work.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-24
PROHIBITION LAW
 |S NEW PROBLEM
REVENUE OFFICERS WILL BE UNABLE TO COPE WITH SIT
 LAYTON AFTER JULY.
MAY USE SECRET SERVICE
Department of Justice Has Force Cap able of Handling Situation Accord ing To Responsiveness To
 Proceed With Fight.

Washington. - The Department of functions of enforcing the wartime prohibition measure when it goes in- to effect July 1, it was learned. Con- sequently, it is expected proposal that the enforcement be intrusted to this agency will be submitted to President Wilson on his return and that he will be urged to take this ac tion under authority of the Overman act, which permits him to transfer duties from one government depart ment to another
 Discussion of where the power 70 enforce prohibition may be lodged was prompted by the recent an- nouncement of Internal Revenue Commissioner Roper that his bureau had not the force to police the nation adequately with respect to prohibition violations after July 1. Attorney Gen. eral Palmer has not stated officially that he will welcome the additional duties of enforcing prohibition, but it is said his advisers in the Department of Justice have told him the cessation of war work has left number of se- cret agents available and they could take on easily the liquor enforcement function.
 Nothing substantial stands imme- diately in the way of production by brewers of beer containing ? 3-4 per cent of alcohol since the Revenue Bureau has decided to issue revenue stamps required for regular beer to these brewers. This decision is not to be taken as indicating the final at titude of the bureau, however, it was explained.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-24
NEXT CONVENTION
 AT HOT SPRINGS
ASSOCIATION ADJOURNS AF- TER SELECTING ROUTE.

Mineral Wells, Tex. Tle Bank head National Highway Association adjourned sine die after adopting the report of it's directors recommending the "all-Texas" route of the Bank head highway from Memphis to Fl Paso and selecting Hot Springs, Ark, as the meeting place in 1920.
 The "All-Texas" route, which was adopted by a two-thirds' vote of the directors, proposes that the highway follow, roughly, line from Memphis, Tenn, touching at Little Rock, Ark, Hot Springs, Texarkana, Sulphur Springs, Tex, Greeneyille, Dallas, Fort Worth, Mineral Wells, Ranger, Abilene, Big Springs, Pecos, Sierra Blanca and Fl Paso
 At the final session the United States Good Roads Association re- elected Senator John H. Bankhead of Alabama as president. Officers elect ed included Gov Charles H. Brough of Arkansas, first vice president; Gov. O. A. Larrazolo, New Mexico, second vice president; R. M. Hubbard, Texas, third vice president and J. A. Round tree, Birmingham, Ala, director gen. eral
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-24
WOULDN'T STAND FOR THAT
Bildad's Hurried Exit From Doctors Office Only Thing to Do Under
 the Circumstances.

Bildad, age four, Is so called because he Is a shoe height, which indicates something approaching a sense of hu- nor in West Indianapolis, as well as in the effete suburb to the east.
 Bildad got splinter in his thumb and hied himself into the office of the family physician and his fast friend next door. The splinter was firmly imbedded and Bildad, though a regular Indian, otherwise, is no stoic. He howled.
 Maybe I'd better give you an anal gene," said the doctor.
 While his friends back was turned Bildad stole softly out of the office, s2linter and all, and in a jiffy was in his mothers lap. In his own words he list bellered awful" When his moth- CT had quieted him to the point of ex- planation he said:
 Tt wasn't the splinter so much, but Docky said he was goin' to give me to ole geezer."
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-24
The Truth of 1t,

"Oh, I should dearly love to be q palmist," said the sweet young thing to the clairvoyant. Wont you teach me to read the lines of the hand?"
 "Young woman," said the honest seer, success in palmistry does not lie in the ability to read the lines but to read between them." Then sha went on to enlighten the s. y. t. about the approaching letter, the dark youna man in the captains uniform, the we'd ding and the legacy from the rich old aunt.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-24
Oklahoma Bank Is Robbed.

Muskogee, Okla.-Three men drove up to the State Bank of Startfcrd, Okla, compelled Cashier Allen Snod- dy to unlock the safe, and imprlson- ed him in the vault and drove away with $S,000 of the banks currency and S14,ooO worth of Liberty bonds
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-24
Make Reconsideration FIioht,

Americus, Ga.-A new record for d transcontinental flight was establish ed by Maj. L. J. Macauley who con- pleted the last leg of a trip from San Diego, Cal, to Jacksonville, Fla. by flyng from Americus to Jackson vile. His time for the flight from the Pacific to the Atlantic was 19 flying hours, an average of 137 miles an hour.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-24
Relax Some of Shipping Rules.

Washington. = Importers anc ex- porters who heretofore have been de- ned licenses for proposed shipments were notified by the War Trade Board that the many relaxations Of restrictions since the armistice now made it possible to grant many appii- cations rejected i'll the past.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-24
Rail EmpIoyes Get Raise.

Washington Wsse increases av- eraS;ng about $15 a month for ap- proximately 6O,00O employees or the American Railway Express Company were announced by Director General Hines. The increase represents an advance of $25 a month above the wage scale in effect January 1, 1918.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-24
Leaps To Death From Hioh Building

Memphis, Tenn.-A sensational su- 1cide in which Gillespie Peete, son of the late Eugene Peete of Coving- tor. Tenn, whose father was for years a leader in Tipton county poli- tics. ended his life when he jumped from a window above the eighteenth floor of the Central bank building, and fell 12 floors to death on top of the old Bethell building.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-24
Debs Beqins Prison Sentence.

Wheeling, w. Va Eugene v. Debs, Socialist leader, sentenced to 10 years Imprisonment at the Moundsville penitentiary, near here, for violation of the espionage act, be- gan his term as a clerk in the prison hospital.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-24
Find Robbers, Loot in Pond.

Kansas City, Mo.-Liberty bonds and valuable commercial papers, sto- len from safety deposit boxes of the Bank of Cleveland at Cleveland, Mo, by robbers who chiseled through the door of the vault early, were found by authorities in a pond.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-24
Roats Lost in Storm.

Cherbourg, France. = Seven Ger man submarines on the way nere from England in tow have been lost in a storm. Eight of the undersea boats were bound here, but only one arrived in safety.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-24
To Select Meetinu Place.

Selma, Ala. - The 1919 meeting place for the United Confederate re- union has not yet been decided upon, although Savannah has invited the veterans to meet there, according to Gen. c. w. Hooper, commander oS Ire Alabama Veterans and a mem Der of the committee which will SC. lect the reunion city.