davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

A half century ago this week the Preston bridge across the Shetucket river was, just being built The stone work wasweN along to compleuon and tht htscontraetaf afss Were getting ready to raise thss ssqTerssructdrel There was also a hearing on the much wanted Ledyard- Preston road and the hearing oceupiedstwo whole ,days-vef the week. The cost of the new bridge across the Shefucket liver was placed atz$50, 900. 2 Extracts From the files of The Bulle- tinpof thafweek followE Sssss st,
 Monday, Nov. 29. 1S69.-A correspon- dent this morning gives some notice of the operations in fish breeding in this county, which cannot fails of interest ip t fsgDsSe Ssr tssi5asSg 5gssfsss fse Thames, Shetucket and Quinebaug rivers with ;shed and salmon is one that dek4rTes, atfent ton. The subject has been agitated before. but unless people take hold of it with some de- gfee of SzealA andi aFanimity' nothing will be done.
 James Duggan of Jewett City, for merly with William s Tyler & Son, has taken the last storesin Dr. Cassi- dy's building on Main street and fitted
 
 ana meditipe store. which, was opened fos the fHst fimA,,on Saturday evening.
 Laurel Hill people have at last come to rthe eonelusion that light is better th5n darkhess .eYen at thes present prices of kerosene. They will light up the street in that beautiful and grow ing suburb on and after the first of next month after long period of ex- '''12 TnesdaSS T,siI Nov. a6S 5ssa a-The total 7nlount. 6f sSeal estate trashfersTecord edSiat the town clerk ssoffice since our last report number 27. for a total amount of s45.000.
 -The committee on the petition for the new road from Brewster'sF Neck to Gales Ferry was in session in the Su- perior court room all day Monday. A large number of witnesses were exam ined on behalf of the town and the hearing. which occupied the greater part of the day. is to be continued.
 Word has been received here of the death of Col Henrie Crandall in Prov idence on Saturday evening. Colonel Crandall was native of Voluntown and early in life left that nlace for |. PFovideAes sIgaEas lSsQsteS1S6 he was assista1t o5rnrfssarv general of the state 7f- Rhode Ish1nd and Tn that ca : nacitv he repdered irnnortapt servicn in urovidire 'fations for the outgoing and returnia9 volHotnars. He leaves n widow and two childreiII 5i
 Wednes6lav, Dec t;ilSsa.--bs an item of interest it maN-i he wcrthv of note as to the cost of the bridge between Norwich and Preetou" nov- shuilding tl7qt it wa stated hv MT. Hewitt one Of the selertmon, of Pr+stor,- on tho hearing }p the I,eaTa-fi rocd case that the contra ct now no dc and the amount rocessarv to comn'o+o ff'e work would not vary. for from, $50 n0n
 Fe7ry F. P'r.~ ,n, b~9Ecrar on the Nor-~'9b and Wor2ce.n" railroad whila waq ca4rTht, hetr-ns-' tf1o hr---r,o-r -a v-ae ~oriors'v ir'rre4. He WIS hrought to this citE on the SIS train and was
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06


 Gauthier, Alfred Piche. Ernest I1ebeau. Leo Maynard. Oyila Charron, William Nolan, Albert Mowland John Kelly, Felix Wakely. Eugene Bellavanee. Ed ward Jouret, Leander Robitaille Charles Robitaille Raymond Thomas Paul Thomas. Dona St. Jean. Napoleon Yates. Henry Loushran. Clarence Reid. Thomas. Sullivan, Frank Chamberlin Hugh French. Thomas Tootil. Edmund Novack, Fred Gagnon. Thomas Leahy, Joseph Foy, Daniel Sullivan Leon M2rcaurel, Exec Bellavance. Laurence Burby, Marshall Hinkley.. Thomas Curran, Tanis Tavernier, Haroll Burke.
 Rev. Joseph E. Mccarthy, Rev. J. H. Comtois ard Grand Knight Thomas Lawless gave short addresses. The nroeram conclrded with solos by John German. Marshall Hinkley and Albert Deforge
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
RICHMOND

Fred Austin and Gertrude Youngs of Arcadia were callers throuhg this vii ciyity Sunday.
 John Sherman of Westerly was a caller at his mothers home Sunday.
 Everett Moore made q business trip to Providence Wednesday,, @
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
Is Something SWt sse.

Mir. Gompers sa.s that workinemep are not jumping jacks and will not reverse their decision. Any man whc will not reverse his decision when shown that 1t is wrong is something worse than a Jumping jack."-Kansas City Journal 4,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
'sI 2 ssIy1;(2

celery, sweet corn, cranberry sauce, rolls and coffee. with pie and pudding for dessert. rA
 JoIl.l Buckley has returned from Fall River, Mass. where he has been spend ing few days. 4- z
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

Speaking of ducks. it takes green backs to catch canvasba cks. s.F---s--... .'.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

~ Pr, 1ngregational church, Gyps'- SCi13 Ir, VIII preach at the mornins--serE-ice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14
For Neuralgia, NeuritiS
LumbagO, Rheumatism
Begy's Mustarine in Yellow
Box Worth Its Weight
In Gold

u you only knew tbs quick and
blessed relief Begy's Mustrsins gives
20 sufferers from swollen. painful,
Enawius, aching. rheumatic Joints and
muscles. you would get a box this very
Aav.
segys Illustrating IS the good old
fashioned mustard plaster brought up
TO date with other ingredients added
ard all the blistering qualities taken
out.
II surely does stop neuralgia, neurit-
i IumbaKo. and rheumatism quicken
Tran anything else on earth
Thousands Of people who want quick
action. use y when they are anxious
% have chest colds. sore throat. ton
stlitls. pleurisy and deep-seated coughs
app over night.
Keep II in the house. for many en-
e~rxenies n especially influenza for
during ths last epidemic Begy$ Mus
tsr.n did such valiant service tnat the
s~taiiers caIld not supply the demand.
Heat eas, pain and Besy's Mustar
ne contains twice as much concen-ra-
ed commissioning heat as any other
preparation on tho market.
It cannot blister. remember that. ana
he sure to get Regis Mustarine IN
the yellow box.-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14
MERRILLVILLE

Mrs. Jake Schnitz and Mrs. Krupp
visited their sister IN Chicago several
days this week
Raymond Carriers brother from che
southern part ot the state visited them
his week. He Is just out Of the ser
vice.
wm. @. woods has been appointed
hartman OF this Req Cross drive ia
Ross township. The solicitors are
Mrs. Kate Pierce ana Mrs Lpcia Zuv-
srs, Merr.nville; Mrs. Eva B~latchiey.
IN the east end Of the township. Mrs.
Margaret Woods in the north end or the
township. the writer didn't learn who
the other committees were.
The Ross township eX-soldiers wers
invited 20 he present at the cvelebrat-
ion. Armistice Day IN Hobart.
Vernia Marus OF Merrillyille enlisted
N tie Navy in Hammond and expects
% leave THURSDAY.
Joe Staltz resigned his position as
clerk in the J. t. staltz general store
and went 70 york in the steel mills
this week.
The results OF tbs milk contest we're
-eported AT the Parent-Teacher meet
nx Tuesday evening. The judges.
NJ. y. A Place. Mrs. Sam Eason, ana
Nfr. sam Wood. gave first place to Der
nice Boutwell,: second. TO Louise PROFIT.
Both are from the MerrilHilie schooi
md third TO Edward wehner Of SIT
paul's school. Mr.. Sam wood wiz
award the prizes rs soon as the priz.
winners read their papers before a
session os the pareut-teachers' meet
-ng-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14

went 70 Chicago yesterday 70 attend
the performance or Daddy"
Mrs Cary and daughter. Miss Lizzie
RossoV. Of south Chioa 60. visited with
friends ana relatives here the nrst part
of the week.
Mrs Thomas % Hamlet ia hers visit
ing with relatives Tor a few days.
Mrs. W. TrusdeH OF Chicago. visited
here Tuesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14
HOBART

The Home Coming In honor OF tbs
r~eturned soldiers held here Tuesday ev-
ming vas very successful and sil had
= very en5oyab tms- Several thou
sand people attended
Members OF the o. z. s. Auxiliary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14
DYER

The Dyer Volunteer Fire Department
held a special meeting on wednes-
day evening.
TIL. Reds cross drive which va
postponed will take place mex week.
Every member OF zach family should
become a member OF the Red Cross.
Tho ten dollars that vas donated b.
George sPanier to D. raTled among the
soldier boys vas won b. Jiseph over
hage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14
Sore Threat, Colds
Qusaasy aaSsa~v~a By InsaAIin's
WkxzR& on

HmHmh wIsnrd on h O simple and
chest cosdA Used as . EssKis for sore
throat Il brings quick relief Rubbed
on thu chest L viii oftsn loosen up .
hard, deep seated cold 10 0ne night
How often sprins, bruises. cuts
Rnd burns occur 10 every family, as
uell Aa Little troubles Ike eArAches
koothache. cold Sores canker sores,
stiE neck. and tired aching feet
Soothing. healing Wizard Oil viii al
ways bdnR quick reliek
Ge4 il from druggists for 80 cents.
TIL NOT satisfied return tho bottle and
gce your money back
Ever coastipated or have sick head
achef Juss try Wizard Liver Whips.
pleasant 1ittle pink pills, so cents
Guaranteed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14

Don't throw your paper away
without reading the want ad page.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24
LA FIEBRE TIFOIDEA
(Continua)


iNOTA.-A no ser que Sc ucn'e 10
otenri6n so5rs Ell particular, en- con-
ira. las doSis m~enci0nGGGs en- este Sc
RE de crticulos SON para Gdminlstrar
q los ad7lltoS. Para deternau1Gr las
dosis que Sc de5en Gar a los nii5os. Sc
Qcreqa Ell ntmeTo Y q 10 edcd del n
fe-mito, y SC divide la edad por c! re-
sultcdo. La fraction que Sc obtengr
reprcsentarG eI tamrTo de Ia dossS
ote debe ensplearse, compdradG CON Ia
del Gduto. Por ejempl0: I'm nlao
de 6 amos de eGcd necesitar7a SIS o
sea 1}3 parte de la dosiS para IN a.
daIto. PRECAUCION.-No de6sn
Gdministrarse preparaeiones medie'-
males que contengGn opio, como Ell
lGudcno. ct pareg6rieo, las pIdoras &c
alcarfor y opio. las poStillds de SUN
CHOLERA MIXTURE, csi UGmGdaS,
etc. pues DOT medic del s continue
do de tales prepcrGcioneS sneLe ell en-
fcrmo aGquir;r IN hGbito periodically
Al bacilo o germen cue produce la
f:ebre tifoidea, Sc le lama bacillus
tl7pkosus- Este bacilo Sc e~ncuentra
en- los desechos de las personals que
oadecen de Ia enfermedad, Y algu-
mas wees en- los mismos desechos por
IN tempo considerable despues de que
So bava efectuado IN complete resta-
bleciu;epto.
Cuando estos desechos contaminan
los alimentos 0 Ell aqua que usan las
sanas, sobreviene Ia tifol-
dea. Tai contamination suele verifi-
carse Dor medic de las moscas que en-
sus patas acarrean particu!as de
materia fecal. del excusado a Ia CO
Gina V al comedor, J al posarse So
bre los alimentos, o cayendo en- e4
o vasija con aqua, ~depositan los
g6rTnenes aludidos.
e. aqua de uSo domestico sueIc
igraImente con:aminarse por medic
de drenajes de~fectuosoS. Ash tam
biaa IL leche suele contaminarse con
los m!Smos microbes uando Sc 4e
:nezc,a con aqua sucia, 0 sencilla-
mente Sc le pone en- v~asijas que han
sido lavadas con aqua impura.
Las personals que cuidan o aslsten
a los enfermos de fiecre tifoidea, CO.
rren ell peligro de ~infectarse a 81 mis-
mas Y de propagar el nal q otros in
dividuos. 81 no oman las precauciones
.necesarias.
FinalInente. hay personals que Sc
han r~establecido de "a tifoidea, Y que
sin embargo, llevan consigo (sobre to-
do. en- sus desechos) los germenes res
uectiros. a estos individuos Sc les
como propagGdores del nal en-
question. Y pueden enfermar a mu-
chas otras personals. Esto sucede
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24
Ell CUIDADO DE LOS ENFERMOS

rarticularmente con los individuos
encargados de las ordenas, o con a.
quellos que Sc ocupan en- Ia prepa-
raci6n de ~alinlentos,
~SINTOMAS.-La fiebre tifoidea sc
inicia con dolores de cabeza, diarrea
(deposiciones), calambres abdominal
les dolores de barriga), hemorragla
nasal fsangre por las ~narices), per
dida del apetito, lengua sucia, boca
SEGA, V flebre (calentura) Ia cual cada
dia es mas elevada que Ia del dia
anterior. Las evacuaciones tlenen
IN olor asaz jesagradable, Y presen-
tan una consistencia y color seme-
iantes al color y consistencia del cal
do de chicharo.
En- casos benignos suelen no pre-
se2tarse los anteriores slntomas. re-
70, por regla general, en- indivlduo
Sc ha sentiio indispuesto por varlos
dias antes de principiar el ataque. Pa
"a la termination de Il primera Sc
mana. Il paciente Sc encuentra torpe
" ~apatico; pellizca sus dedos, estruJa
las D de Ia cama Y entra en- una
especie de delirio que le hace EXPIRE
sarse inintclegiblemente. SobreVlene
una iistensi6n gaseosa del abdomen
(embaramiento del vientre) Y apare-
cen manchas rosadas en- varlaS parties
del cucrpo.
Mas Sarde sobrevienen hemorraglas
debidas 2 ulceraciones del tubo mites
final A veces una sofa ulcers pro-
6uce ~perforaci6n de los intestlnos Y 81
liouido Sc introduce en- Ia cavicad alb
dominal, ci1cunstancia que puede cau-
sar Ia muerte CT unas cuantas horas.
Cuando hay hencrTa5la ) sc ver-
flea Ia perforaci6n Intestinal, los do
lores cue Sc producer son ag1dislnlos
entonces Sc presentan los siSncs del
"chocue," asi llamado, que eS una
.profunda depression ner7losa. FL pull
50 es r&pido, debil. c~nhebrado; eli o
tro adquiere una palidez notable; Ia
piel esta humeda Y Ia temperature
descierde del nivel normal. Ia flebR
.tifoidea dura de 4 . ! scmanas. La
corvalescencia eS lenta.
Durante ell curse oe Ia enfermedao
sueLan sobrcveRir Assesses, eHcorla-
clones y furunculos (tlacotillos) en-
varias parties del cucrpo. ' las hagas
arecc con ha-ta frecuencla. En-
las personals adictas 4 las beoidas es-
timulantes (sobre TODD. alcoh6ticas)
eI 'sdeliriun tremens' suele ser IN
sintoma notable. A wees Ia Eeumo-
MIA (dolor De costado) Y IA meningi-
It's o fiebre cerebra! (~;nflamac;on de
las meninges 0 meyahranaS de les Sc
sos) sueIsa sonrevenir como compl!-
caciones de Ia erfeTmeGad.
PREVENCIONES.-Ias norias 0
pozos que 81 craan infectados deben
aterrarsc y a~bandonarSe. 81 fuere in
dispensable haocr uso De aqua sospe-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24
LOS CUERPOS DE LOS
FRANCE
SEES D~ESAPARECID0S

PARIS. Agisto 23.--Un despacho
procedente De Ia Casa Blanca, Oar
el-EaiGa), Marruecos, recib;do hoy
en- esta capital, da cuerta de que los
botcs p~atrullas fraaceses han reco-
eidc los cuerpos de tres hombres
muertos frente a Ia costa africana,
que sc presume sean los cadaveres de
los aviadores miembros de la tripula-
cion del aeroplano d~esaparecido
"Gcliath"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24
FUERON T~RASLADADOS A
NUEVA PRISON Bella
KUN Y SUS SOCIOS

VIENA. Agosto 23.-En vista de
las protestas de los ~@ampesinos q-e
ha recibido el cobierno austriaco, ha
decidido este trasladar a Bella hun,
al doctor Lander Y a Herr Pohr, ex-
Iiders comunistas hdngaros que sc ma
llaban presses en- ell Viejo Molino en-
e. Vale de Thaya, a n nueVa pri-
sion, cuya localizacion no Sc Ia dado
a c0nocer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24

e. cata-ro Sc hace sumanente nolcsto GUAM
do obstruye los conductos nasales. causando
g-andes moIcstias para r~espirar, pero el YER
dadero peligro Sc encuent-a euaado negue a
interesar los pulnones-
Este Is el motive por 81 cul listed deoe
conprender Il ;nportancia dc atender debi-
damente esta affection, y no per6er tempo
exusrmentaado pedicancutos que solamente
pucden tocar Ia s:perficie. Para poder verse
lihre del Catar-o, tiene que arrojar los ger
mepcs de Ia enfermedad cue cstin en- Il san
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24

ST sus mines estin palidos y cnfe-raizos. 81
durante su sueno sus dientes sc ent-echocan,
etc, es sehal evidente de que padecen soli-
tar;a. e. rcrecdio para estos parasites 10 es
c! WHITES CREAM VERMlFUGE. No
solo arroja los gusanos sino q.e l;npia eI
ORGANISING, Gandole fuerza y ercrgla- De
venta en- Ia Botica de San Pedro. go ".
Commerce Street, San Antonio, Texas tAdr)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24
jTODOS ESTAN SUFRIENDO CON Ell CATARR0?.
;POR QUE CONTINUAN USANDO PROCEDIMIENTOS
INADECUAD0S?
Los Iayados v duchas nunca 10 curaran.

Los csol6ndidos resul.ados que Sc han oote-
nido con q uso del S.. S. s.. el eual aTroja COM
p~letamente Il causa de Ia enferr1edad, dc IA
cue es IN pertecto antidoto. lie indiean con
seEuridad Ia medicine a que listed debc rera-
rrir.
s. S. S. ezti 4 Ia yenta en- todas las droEue-
rfas. 81 listed dcsea obtcner consulta nedica
gratis acerca de su case epecial. esc-iba 4 Ia
siguiente direction: Chief Medical Adviser.
Swift Specific Co.. Dept B. ATLANTA
GEORGIA. (Adv-)
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-15
Different WAYS
TO SHIFT GEARS
Some Good Advice for Beginners
With a Few "Don'ts" That
Are Worth While.
SOME OF THE DIFFICULTIES
Exper. May Be Able to Perform Task
Without Disastrous Results-Sug-
qestions That Will Eliminate
Wear and Tear.

Thousands of motorists, each sea-
son, are having their first experience
in the operating of sliding gear trans
missions. Changing gears is a matter
of some little difficulty in the begin
ming at least, and it is a~fact that
quite proportion of operators never
learn to shift gears quietly and to the
best advantage.
There are a few difficulties which
the inexperienced driver should be
warned against, among which are the
following:
Some Difficulties.
Attempting to shift from one gear
to another without first throwing out
the clutch. An expert may be able to
do this without noise or disastrous
results but, in general, it should never
be attempted. Attempting to shift
from neutral to low Cor any Other)
gear, when the car is at rest, without
first throwing out the clutch until the
clutch shaft comes to rest. Trying to
engage the reverse gear without first
allowing the car to come to full
stop. Attempting to change from neu-
trail to low gear with the car at rest
and the engine running too fast.
Among other "don'ts' for the un-
skilled operator of sliding gears are
these:
Don't fail to know exactly where
the reverse" position of the gear
shift lever is, and don't fail scrupu-
lousy to avoid this position, SO long
as the car is moving forward.
Don't try to shift from a higher
gear to lower gear without letting
the car speed slacken somewhat be.
fore so doing.
Don't try to change from high gear
to low without letting the car nearly
stop.
Don't fail to speed up the car some
what before changing from lower to
higher gear.
Few Suggestions.
The following out Of these few sug-
gestions will eliminate much unneces-
sary noise and wear and tear.
Transmissions. as built today, are
extremely rugged, but, nevertheless,
mishandling such as the driver is here
warned against may chip the teeth of
the gears or even cause the breakage
Of shafts and other parts.
It always should be Smembered
that two gears cannot be forced into
engagement quickly and easily unless
they are running at somewhat near
the same speed. This is an important
point in gear-shifting. ......
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-15
TREE PUZZLE TO F0RES1eRs
Peculiar Formation Of Spruce ha
Caused Speculation Among Men
Learned In That lore

A cross section Of q great old sprues
tree from Alaska tells the story u .
tree which executed a spin. like BAL
let dancer. This cross section shou
a most peculiar spiral structure. vhin
has caused a great deal OF specula'iea
among the various foresters through
out the country and n very interesting
explanation Is advanced In America
Forestry.
II Is known that q tree growing at
slant forms on the lower side OF hs
trunk a dense reddish wood known |"
"rothoIz." This spiral In this case y
OF such sort. and rs II Is n conrinuou'
formation. winding from the center "
within half an Inch from the CIRQUE
ference. II Is surrnised that II was
growing In an inclined position on 'h'
edge OF glacier. where by sow'
shifting II was caused TO rotate "
that all sides OF the tree were succes
sively on the downward side. ThuA
IA the tree grew. and Its rotation eoa
tinued slowly. the "yotholz" Develops
into q spiral.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-15
EXPLOSIVE Bullets Fired by British
Airmen Conquer Hun
Airships.
HAD OWN Way FOR WHILE
Until Invention Of New Weapon Ger
man Gas Bags Roamed About
over England at Will,
Weather Permitting.

1,Ondon.-Britain conquered the
zennelins with explosive bullets. IN
I'll the invention of this weapon Yep
neljns roamed about over England at
will weather permitting. The first
air raid upon London was by Yep
pelins. This was May 81. 1918, and
until the explosive bullet came into
defense work the Germans came over
in their rigid gas bags as their pleas
IRE dictated. The British had no
Zeppelns then for counter-attack and
the airplanes they possessed were
HELPLESS, because they could not lily
high enough quickly enough.
On one occasion when Zeppelins
were above the city British aviators,
as usual, went up to engage them.
But the British flyers could only at
tain $4,000 feet altitude. There they
sat looking up at the monsters far
above them, the machine guns of the
airplanes being as useless as toy PTS
tolls. That is the real reason why
Britain built fast, high-climbing air
planes. She had to Guido the Zepps.
She won, soon having airplaneS that
could reach 10000 feet or more, above
which distance Zeppelins could not
work effectively. These high-climbing
fighting planes, together with the eX-
plosive and incendiary bullets, made
England too hot for the airing of a
Zepp.
The leader of the Zeppelin raids on
London was Commander Peter
Strasser, who had unbounded hatred
for England. He had an siron nerve
and in Germany was regarded as an
authority on air raids against Eng
land. He met his death on August 4,
last year, in the Huns largest Yep.
pelin, off the English coast. An ex-
plosive bullet ended his Journey.
To keep out of range of ordinary
antiaircraft fire the Germans en-
iarged their Zeppelins from 10000 to
about 100000 cubic feet, thus In
creasing ascent abilities. But this
was quickly countered by improved de-
Tense methods in Britain. The Zepps
carried about $500 pounds of bombs
each.
The first time the Zeppelins visited
London the people took 1t as great
Joke, fiocking to the housetops to see
the incendiary bombs that were
dropped. Only six persons were killed
IN the initial raid, although 90 incen-
diary bombs were heaved overheard.
The men in the later type of Yep
,elins were provided with parachutes.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-15
"cepatorrt ego staturin9."

Schoolmasters have often se'''s'
problems to solve. The following "o'.
containing only one word. was rece"'
ly handed 10 q Thanet pedagogue'
"Cepatomtegoatnturing. :.
The missive was rendered ny one =
the boys on behalf OF ne's"O"
child. -
The schoolmaster was nonp'usse.
for the moment. But he had teee', =.
too many weirdly worded notes :" .' -
time to allow this one 10 bahie ~" ~.
Albeit It was not til the work OF y.
school was over and much t"hae'.
had been consumed that the "o'' "
last yielded It's mystery:
Kept at home to 20 a'ta'u''"s
London Chronicle.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-15
md TERROR BY
ZEPPELIN RAIDS

The captain and navigating persoiihe'
were supposed to jump from the loi'
word eondola and the crew, generally
ahout twenty men, from the engine
and midship cabins. In the race o.
disaster. however, there is no recofd
of ony member of a Zeppelin crew
having saved himself by this means
other because the machine became 100
quickly enveIoped in flames or fell TOO
rapidly for the achute to open out
The Zeppelins .sually set out from
Germany in the morning and tlmed
their arrival off the English coast
about dusk. The fate of Strasser S
ship was sealed because he arrived
too early, being spotted above the
horizon by British lookout.
Penetrate Heart of England.
There evidently was no concerted
action among the Zeppelin raiders
each acting more or less independ-
entity. They selected targets upon
which they could unload their bombs
uninterruptedly, If possible, and then
fee. They often penetrated into the
heart of England.
Six Zeppelins were brought down In
England, the first by Lieut.. Leefe
Robson Mt Cufey. He was awarded
the Victoria Cross. The incendiary