davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03

and cherry trees, a little town of 1000 people and the shrine for French pilgrims. not because of the many battles fought in it's streets, but be- cause it was once the home of the master of fables, La Fountaine.
 Home of Master of Fables.
 The French of all ranks and ages love the poet of Chateau Thierry When in the early stages of the revolution. the infuriated mob in Paris gave themselves up to massacres of the most bloody kind and thousands Of prisoners were .butchered,, one wo- man was spared for no other reason than because she, was the daughter of La Fountaine.
 French children hear his fables in the nursery and know them by heart. Their fathers and mothers find in his fables all their philosophy of life. While in Chateau Thierry I stopped at the La Fountaine hotel and the proprietor told me during the even ing's conversation that La Fountaine was a master of the waters and for ests and it was in the woods around this town that he made friends with the wandering dog, the .toiling ant, the birds and all the animals of the countryside who move in his fables.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03

Once it was held as a watch tower by the Duke of France, then as an outpost by the Counts of Champagne. The castle changed hands time and again through the early centuries. English arehers took it in battle in 1421 at the close of the 100 years war between France and England, the war which brought Joan of Arc up out 'of the fields of Lorraine to lead the armies of the French King and which saved France all of her country ex- cept Calais.
 In the 16th century, while Columbus was exploring the mysteries of the filderness, .knoYR. as America. the old world aqrsfHfhe trampling of the mighty Am5es, p4fErance, England and GeriukSE9b, and not for the last timesAhe people along the Marne saw an aTfhyfof Germans marching on Paris and to within 24- leagues of the capital. In that invasion the Ger mans took Chateau Thierry. A half century later. the Spaniards sacked it in the terrible wars of religion, when Catholics and Huguenots fought such bitter battles for the control of France, and in 30 years a million Frenchmen perished.
 Napoleon Won Thierry Victory.
 At Chateau Thierry Napoleon, with an army of 10000 recruits, smashed an army of 50,00O men of the picked troops of eight of the largest nations of the world and now just 100 years later we have. seen, we hope for thel last time. the Germans in retreat be- fore the best fighters the world has ever seen.
 In visiting Chateau Thierry I found | town set in a peaceful country side i ~-@~0 ~~N-c -i@L : ~~A---~~ r-ioea |
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
FAMOUS FRENCH WLLAGE WAS TIFF
 BATTLEFIELD IF CENTURIES FR0M
 CHARLES MARTEL TONAPOLEON1 1
MedaevaaI Warrior Who Saved Europe From Islam RiIt Chateau There in Eighth Century Napoleon With 2oOOO Hecrnts, Smashed Picked Troops of Eight Nations at
 Chateau Iherry; American Victory Last of Lonu L Sf

the ultimate end of the war could be seen.
 A number of other cities in this salient saw considerable fighting by the American troops. While at Vaux one day I learned that 1t was here that the American artillery gave a demonstration of it's ability. From a French stonemason who had escaped from the town the Americans learned where every cellar and tunnel in the village was located. These places were all bombarded, and when the 9th and 23rd regiments of the Second division stormed the village they found these shelters had been de stroyed by the artillery. The village was practically wiped off the map. The last time l was there in, April there were two families who were trying to re-establish their homes again in the ruins. |.
 Lc Thielct was another town which saw lot of fighting. It was the farthest point towards Paris reached by the Germans after they broke through the Chemin des Danes.
 BeIIeau Woods Storm Center
 Belleau Woods is just eight miles north of Chateau Thierry, and this woods. which resembles in geographi- cal features the northern part of the Central park in New York, covered with huge granite boulders, trees and underbrush, was the scene of some of the most terrific fighting in which American troops were engaged On June S the 9th and 9th regiments of Marines gained a foothold in the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03

woods and in the days and weeks which followed fought their way foot oy foot 10 the northern edge of the woods, where they were relieved by the 26th division. The wood has been renamed by the French government The Bois de la Brigade de Marines in honor of inc American troops
 Germans Abandon Huge Stores
 From Fere-on-Tardenois north to Flsmes on the Vesle is large terri tory over which the enemy retreated. closely pursued by the American troops. Immense quantities of war material was abandoned by the Ger mans Tn their hurry. and during last November on a trip through this sec ton l saw millions of German shells of all sizes and kinds left just as they were placed by the .retreating Ger mans.
 It IS in this section that Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt lost his life and was buried by the Germans.
 Berry le Sec was a commanding Do- sitien captured by the First division. The village and it's heights were de- tended most desperately by the Ger mans. but the capture of these heights cut the Soissons- Ouichy le Chateau railroad, as we'll as the Sois- sons-Chateau Thierry road. The loss of these two important lines of com munication compelled the Germans to begin their withdrawal from this sal tent, and the ultimate occupation of Soissons by the American troops.
 
 For job work that is right Phone Se
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
THREEFtAAttF6 AWE FR1tf,tNe RtftN sFRIIGkK HUNS AND PULLED ENEMIES DR|VE1
 0N NPARISkT HIS HISTORIC SP0T

Chateau Therry WIT Live 5 ABefiean HiSto as fine Scene of U. S. Triumph Electrified World Saved Paris fhWarted ludendorf and Eliminated in American <lGoLnter Blow, Beginning Drive Which Ended War.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03

For job work that is r1ght Phone ss, Review.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-07
LOST MOUNTAIN

Rev. E. M. Dyer who was acct
IDENTIFY killed at Woodstock, was pastor
of the Lost Mt. Baptist church for
many years and had preached fune-
rails here on many occasions. He was
a good man and was beloved by
all the people here. His death re-
moves one of Cobbs best citizens. We
feel with profound sympathy for the
wife and children.
R. H. Barnes has just received
notice that on February ,21st, he was
granted a patent on an Automatic
Signal for railroad crossings. 1t is
strictly mechanical and shows the dl-
rection from which the train is APP
preaching and also its speed. 1t moves
signal board across the roadway, on
the trains approach and also flashes
a red light at night. 1t can be used
on switch yards in city crossings
displacing the Waterman. All the
switches may be full of trains but
only those coins towards the crossing
will operate the signal. Bob is a
genius and we congratulate him on
his success.
Rev. C. T. Burrell, pastor OF the
Lost Mt. Baptist church has resigned
to take work elsewhere.
Rev. J. T. Swanson, of Buford, Ca
will preach at the Lost Mt. Baptist
church next Sunday, March 9th, at
2 o'clock.
Virgie Robinson who has been IN
sanitarium in Atlanta, has lmproV-
ed sufficient to be brought to his
sisters, Mrs. T. B. Guffin.
McCauley Dunton, of Smyrna
visited his brother here Sunday after
noon.
w. A. Pickens has bought an Odds
mobile and when the roads get dry
You'll see him passing at SO mile
gait.
How can Editor Comfort advocate
cutting down the acreage when ne
has increased the size of his paper
to Is pages.
Lynn S. Mayes was married last
Tuesday night to Miss Adah Kennedy
in Atlanta, by DR.. Wilmer Moore.
They were former school mates at the
A. & M. School at McLand. Their
friends wish them happy and use
full life.
We are in receipt of copy of the
Eastman Times-J Journal, in it we see
the advertisement of the Saxon Sales
Co. of which our own Roy H. Thacks-
ton is manager. You know they make
money in South Georgia by the wagon
roads and Roy went down to get his
share We expect him to bring few
wads back to Cobb county.
The farmers are receiving their an
nual spring dope about what to plant
and how much to plant. If the other
fellow know so much about it let
him get out pull off his coat and show
us farmers how it is done, do this
or shut up. This kind of demonstra-
ton is calculated to make some I'M
preston on the farmers.
H. H. Green, who is Y. M. c. A.
secretary, writes us he is in Coblenz,
Germany, and will soon sail down
the Rhine and view some of the his
toric old castles.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-07
DUE WEST

Miss Myrtle Tatum and Mr.. Cicero
Meek was out car riding Sunday af-
ternoon.
Misses Nora Summey and Ora Nor
ton, of Marietta, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Alternately on
Saturday night.
We were sorry to learn of Mr..
John Kemp's injury received on last
Monday afternoon while tearing down
an old barn. He would have been
hurt worse had it not been for his
son, Clyde.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Prather and
children spent the day Sunday with
Mr.. o. D. Turley and family, of Lost
Mountain.
Mr.. Otis Kemp received his hon
orable discharge last week and Mr.
Otis and wife spent the latter part
of last week with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Kemp.
Among those at Mr.. and Mrs. j. j,
Story's Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie Griggs and Mr.. Martin Griggs
of Marietta, and Miss Minnie Story
returned home with them to spend g
few days with relatives.
Mr.. Bill Prather made a business
trip to Austell Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Clanton are al
smiles. It's girl.
Amor.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-07
News From Over the County
Kinks CHAPEL

Mr.. Miller Echols and family, of
Marietta, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Thackston.
Mrs. Reuben Hardage visited Mrs.
Henry Manning one day last week.
Mr.. Harry Edwards, of Atlanta,
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
home folks.
Messrs. J. B. and S. C. Mohon,made
a business trip to Atlanta Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Channell was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. V. B. Chan
nell and family Sunday.
Miss Lillian Hardage, of Marietta,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Hardage.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Hardage spent
Sunday with Mr. Dealer Hardage and
family, of near Mt. Zion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nal Alexander, Mrs.
Ida Blackwell and Mrs. John Williams
made business trip to Atlanta last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Mohon visited
Mr.. H. R. Ridgway and family Sat
urday night and Sunday.
The singing given at Mr.. Edgar
PAGES Sunday night was enjoyed by
all present
Mr.. V. B. Channel has purchased
Ford car.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Echols and chill
dren, spent Saturday night with Mr..
S. C. Mohon and family.
Robin.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-07
CORNER CHAPEL

The singing at this place Sunday
afternoon was quite a success. Owing
to the ideal spring weather, num-
Der of prominent singers were pre-
sent.
Mr.. and Mrs. C, j. Baisden, of
Atlanta, were the weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Moon.
Messrs. Coy R. Daniel and D. c.
Moon, Jr., were the guests of friends
in Rockmart Sunday.
Miss Viola Walden attended the
Vaughan-D ickey, wedding in Pow
der Springs, recently.
Mr.. Weyman Moon, who was dis
charged from Camp Gordon few
days ago, has been visiting friends
and relatives in this community for
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. d. Moon were
the guests of relatives in Austell
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gentry had as their
weekend guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Wat
son Rogers, of near Marietta, and
Mrs. Rogers, of Atlanta.
Miss Viola Walden is teaching at
the A. & M School.
Mr.. Elman Rice is at home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Pickett Rice, since
receiving his discharge from Camp
Gordon a few days ago.
The guests of Miss Minnie Moon
Sunday night were, Miss Eula Mae
Gentry, Messrs. Fonnie Billiard, Coy
and Dennis Daniel, Glynn and
Frank Moon, Ralph Rakestraw, Clyde
and Raymond Moore, and Horace
Jaxon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Billiard, of
Hiram, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Pickett
Rice recently.
Sarah Christine, is the name given
to the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glynn Walden.
Mr.. Senate Hardy who was dis
charged from Camp Gordon Saturday,
visited his sister Mrs. Glynn Walden
Sunday.
The school house has a much bet
ter appearance, since having had the
floor oiled, new curtains, and some
painting done. SO So
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-07
MABLETON

Mrs. R. P. Willoughby and son,
Clifford, and daughter, Miss Floree,
motored over to Palmetto Sunday,
visiting her father, Rev. J. M. McMil-
len.
The party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
M. W. Daniel Saturday night, was
enjoyed by large crowd.
Mrs. J. F. Gam is spending a few
DAYS with relatives in Atlanta.
Mr.. Tom L. Gan mis- home for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Harmon, of
Atlanta, spent the weekend with re-
latives in Middleton.
Mrs. Thos. A. Kendly, of Atlanta,
is spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs. N. J. Scroggins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl H. Gam spent
Sunday afternoon with relatives in
Middleton.
The many friends of Mrs. Lowe
r. Glore were grieved to hear OF her
recent illness. She having under
gone an operation at Nolan's SAM
tarium last Sunday. Was glad to
hear she was doing nicely afterwards.
All wish for her speedy recovery.
Silas P. Brown, who sailed for
France last June, arrived at Camp
Gordon the first of last week, recelV-
ed his discharge last Friday and re-
turned home. He was wounded While
in France, although he is looking fine
now. He received congratulations
from a host of friends when he arriv-
ed at Middleton. All welcome you
back Silas.
Mr.. C. E. Barber, of Atlanta, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with his
mother.
James Mable of Atlanta spent the
weekend with relatives.
Eugene.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-07
OLIVE SPRINGS

The little children of Olive Springs
school are doing some great work now
from the fourth and fifth grades,
which is taught by Miss Mamie
Griggs. The following pupils made
a grade of one hundred in their
studies last week: Chester Reed in
arithmetic and spelling, Charles Lem
ming in spelling and reading, Ruby
Reed in spelling, English and reading,
Inez Knox, reading and arithmetic
Lula Crow, English and arithmetic,
Florine White, arithmetic, spelling,
English and reading; Villa Clay, arltn-
metic and English; Earl Daniel, Eng
lish, arithmetic, spelling and reading;
Deward Walker, arithmetic, English
and reading; Linton Barrett, arlth-
metic and spelling; Clara Martin, Eng
lish, spelling and reading; William
Alexander, English and reading.
Mrs. C. C. White and children have
returned from delightful visit to rel
atives in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Crowder, OF Gil
more, spent Saturday night and sun
dav here with Mrs. Crowder's sister,
Mrs. P. T. Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Mcintyre and
theft father, Mr.. N. A. Brewer OF
Marietta, and Mr.. L. F. Brewer OF
Atlanta, spent the weekend here win
~. eo,,,;l;os If Messrs. G.. Edd Crow
and L. F. Brewer.
Among the most brilliant and larg-
est social event of the season was
a tackey party given by MISS VIVA
Knox on Saturday night. The a1alr
was carefully planned and well car
ried out. each one present having
hnsbel of fun. Those being dressed
in their tackey costumes were MISSES
villa Knox, R. V. Daniel, Mabel ana
Eunice Thomas and Stella Jones, Mr'
D. C. Barber and Mr.. Scheular chris
tian.
Mrs. o. F. Eubanks, of Atlanta
snent Sunday here with her parents'
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Jackson.
Mr.. ]. W. Barber and charming
little daughter, Emaline, spent the
weekend in Atlanta with relatives.
Mr.. T. F. Knox spent Saturday
night at Hiram with his father, who
is very sick. Mrs. Knox and daughter
Miss Villa, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Knox
motoring over on Sunday afternoon
and bringing Mr.. Knox home with
them. Mr.. Knox's many friends here
are sorry to learn of his continued
illness.
Prof. B. F Whitney made busl-
ness trip to Atlanta Wednesday after
noon and Thursday of the past week
Miss l. V. Cassidy has charge OF
Professor Whitney's grade while he
is away.
Monday finds us with an ideal
spring day, and we feel like people
can begin to make preparation for
garden work.
Mr.. J. C. Reed has purchased a
nice automobile.
Mr.. J. J. Sanders and family spent
Sunday near Marietta with the fam
ily of their son, Mr.. ]. E. Sanders.
Mr.. C. C. White came up from At
lanta for the weekend and on Monday
moved him family to Smyrna. We
regret giving up this family, but wish
for them great success in their new
home. Clyde.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-07
SMYRNA QUARTERLY
CONFERENCE

The Second Quarterly Conference
of the Smyrna Circuit will be held
at Smyrna March 16. All the off
Gals of the Church are kindly urged
to be present, and bring as good re-
ports as possible.
John P. Erwin, P. E.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-07
KENNESAW
Amor.

Herbert Sargent, son of Mr.. Tom
Sargent was accidentally shot last
Saturday by his play mate, Herbert
Port. DIR. J. W. Ellis was called
and he hurriedly rushed the little
boy to DIR. Nolan's Sanitarium where
an operation was performed.
Miss Pearl Lyon spent the week
end with her parents at Roswell.
Mrs. Ollie Sweeney, of College
Park, has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. M. N. Cox.
Mr.. Jim Gray of Camp Wheeler,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Jennie Gray.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-07

On Saturday at The Strand will
be shown Louis Bennison in "Sandy
Burke of the U-Bar-U" and a Mack
Sennett Comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
BILLINGS HEARS
: WILSON SPEAK
"TMS Treaty or None" He
Declares

KILLINGS, Mont, Sept IL
at i this treaty or none" Pres
isirnt Wilson declared here to-
day.
Speaking 20 his first Montana au'
dience. he warned Il was mot wise
for parllaments or congresses 60
amper with the treaty.
Tho trcaty's opponents. who say II
II too hard on Germany. were out
spoken against Germany during the
war. he said.
lie characterized them as ''pi,iicss
then and piuful now
The president was introduced 20 n
crowd ~ 5000 al the Auditorium as
~some man" when Mayor Lemains
said this. there was applause. but
the handclapplng was greater when
the mayors daughter, Lillian. hand
- Mrs Wilson huge bunch OF
chrysanthcmums. from the city OF
Rnliugs" The FIRST lady" arose and
bowed
Aside from a demonstration at the
station. the automobile parade
moved thru rather quiet crowds
here The people ~ this section.
judging from what they say to mem
bers of the presidential party. have a
~show me" attitude towards the
league OF natians. and want 70 hear
about a. Arguments over the league
warcd aroand Wilson's private car
this morning. while the people were
waiting for hirn 10 come out
.f.ae "a
Babies wept loudly in the rear Of the
house and there was considerable
confusion al times. w.th yells OF
Order
II America stays GU, and plays a
lone hand, he said. that hand must
he on the handle % a sword. and the
nations yogth must b. trained 20
arms.
There must - Industrial democ.
racy, as well as political democracy.
he declared. calling attention 10 the
labor feature % the treaty Monopoly
must BE- y ped out. he said. 20 IN
SURF Industrial democracy lie 70
peated hts warning Of Bolshevism
spreading to America un ess world
conditions are stabilized
.-Thete ale apostles o. Lenlns IN
our midst" he cried. a murmur
SWEPT over the crowd.
Wilson said he undcrsto a radical.
ism was prcvalen, In the West. Ito
was not opposed 20 orderly agitation.
he raid bat wanted 60 remove the
c-4ssse SGT 1.-THE thing "on whya v
Px-ds.'
lie argued the Industrial confer.
e-ice in Washington would attend 10
this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
SAYS P0lN0ExTER
HAS GOOD SHOW

Senator Miles roindcxtor's chancca
10 he the republican presidential
nominee In 1890, are better IN the
East than those OF any other West.
crn candidate, according 60 Crawford
+. White. attorney OF seattle. who
has recently returned from five
weeks tour of the Eastern states
senator PoindeNter il spoken Of
more favorably than either senator
Borah or Senator Johnson" he said.
He II tho most conservative Of the
republican trio ana has escaped an.
tagunininw the leaders"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
TELLS POLICE
HE IS WANTED
Declares He's Tired OF Evad-
ing the Law

Declaring he Is a dcfaui.er. an cx.
convict and tried OF lodging the
inw.- man giving the name Of
l. l.. Hardin. -. walked into police
headquarters Thursday afternoon
and asked To b. locked up.
He Is said TO have confessed that.
while employed by the Pacific Coast
Coal company here last month. he
robbed the company Of faoa. He
formerly worked for the Chicago.
burlington 4 Quincy railroad at
Fleming. Colo. he Is reported TO
have told the police. leaving with
$3.50 OF the railroads coin
Before that he II said TO have
Htolen $500 from the Illinois Central
~ DodsviIle. Miss. where hs was
Sentenced to serve two 20 Seven
years in prison. getting n pardon
later on account OF having contract.
ed tuberculosis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
||{{SSEaEgrp
PALACE HIP

where's Ny HAITI IL the title 81
a comedy sketch presented By BE
atrice Earle and company az tho
headline feature Of the new show
which opened Thursday at the Palace
Hip. Stolen headgear il cause for
many merry mixups and some do
mestic infeiicity.
The show has a rather spectacular
feature in the Offering called The
Girl from starland." a pretty young
lady who Is seated in an Illuminated
star riding thru the air over the au.
dience, singing all the while.
Fries and Wilson. comedy singers.
score big hit. The Kimlwa brothers
are equilibrists and tmublers.
Leslie and Monde have a dc luxe
singing and dancing act with a big
surprise ending. The Two Alamos
provide song. talk and novelty music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
MATINEE AT
MOORE TO BE DELAYED

On account Of the feet review By
President Wilson Saturday after.
noon. the Orpheun Circuit theatre.
at the Moore theatre, win start dl.
rectly after the review. or about (
.. m. This has been decided upon BY
Manager Carl Relter Ia order 10 give
The employees, actors and general
public, who attend the matinee. an
opportunity b see the big spectacle.
and also 70 give the crowds who win
be downtown some place 20 go after
the review IL over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
CLOTHING BRITAlN'S
ARMY WAS BIG lob

LONDON, Sept. 12,-some idea Of
the magnitude or the fob Of cloth.
ing Great Bfltain's army may be
CLEANED from the report OF Andrew
Weir IN charge OF the army cloth.
InS apartment Tho department,
the hSures show, has supplied the
army with 4Q,500. 900 jackets, 1880.
~toO trousers, i2.250.000 overcoats
tzS'VoO'ooO caps ard 90 900. 900 shirts
among other things. Mr.. Weir. now
known as Lord Inverforth. made a
fortune out Of ships ana OF. lie
believes that II Is easier to get rich
thah % make a speech in the
House ~ Lords.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
CHANGES IN COUNTY
GOVERNMENT URGED

VANCOUVER. wash. Sept. H.
The convention ~ tho state Aaso-
citation ~ County Commissions
era VIII clone Friday night. and Sat
urday the commissioners will be
taken on an auto trip over the Co
iumbia highway. Claude G. ramsey.
OF King county. retiring president
Of the association, urged a change
In county government BY the more
definite placing Of responsibility and
a shorter ballot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
MUST WORK FOR AID
TO CURB "PAUPERS"

PARIS. Sept i2--itollef workers
have 90 avoid "pauperizlng Chats
the latest aftorwar VERDI Work
or something IN return IL required
wherever possible for clothing. med
teal supplies, food or other aid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
ONE DEAD: 10 CASES
OF FLU IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Sept i2.--Onc death
and 10 cases ~ influenza have been
recorded by the city health depart.
ment IN the last eight days. II was
announced by Health CommiHalonor
NpbertHon today.