davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-09

HOUSES, 3, 1, 3, Rooms-AII i'm provements, located Boston Aye: and adjoining streets at old Mill Green: Iranitstan Ave, lear Seaside Park, and Grass-nere Ave, Fair field. Rent $21-$55. Unit9d States Housing Corporation, Bridgeport Housing Company, Agent, Room Bldg h1I ["
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-09

J. DION-Furniture bought and sold. AntinQues a speciality. 1041 State St .g Barnum I959.
 '19P 25aII"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-09

FURNITURE of all kinds. We pay highest price. M. Gelfend, success or to ScalIey Bros. 405 State St. Phone. '19S12aIis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-09

1CAL and long distance furniture. piano r-oving. Satisfaction guaran- teed. p, J. Murphy, office 97 Hen rv St. Phone Barnum 4449,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-09

LIGHT AUTO TRUCKING - Local and long distance, reasonable price 261 State St. Tel. Bar. 1884
 R2ailS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-09

Address 494 Connecticut Ave.
 Ts S"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22
BRITISH NAVY HAS
COMIC OPERA BATTLE

London, May l9.--One of the most
curious sea battles in the history
of naval warfare was fought in the
Gulf OF Finland yesterday between
British and Bolshevlst light forces 1t
lasted thirty-fiye minutes and ended
in rout of the red" warships, one
of which, a cruiser, is reported TO
have been sunk with nearly the whole
crew.
Dispatches giving details of the
fight show however that amateurish
though the Bolshevist navy Is in its
makeup and tactics. the red sailors
fought valiantly and the organization
and efIicicacy Of the Bolsheyist shore
defences are described as surprising.
On board OF each Bolshevist war
ship was special force OF marine in
fantry consisting of Chinese, Let's and
Red Films whose task was to prevent
nutiny by sailors during the battle
This ''mutiny guard" is permanent on
all the Bolshevist lighting vessels, 1t
is said.
Unofficial reports state one Boil
shevist warship went aground but
neither this nor the report of the
sinking of a cruiser is officially con-
firmed
The official report OF the British
Admiral in Northern waters is as fol-
lows:
Yesterday British light forces in
the Gulf OF Finland under Rear-Ad-
miral Sir Walter Cowan, while Coz
operating with the Esthonian army
encountered naval forces consisting of
destroyers and small armed craft sup
ported by cruisers
The Bolshevst vessels we're chased
until they gained the protection OF
their mine fields and shore batteries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22
,erests and to greater efforts on tho
par of the postal authorities
REVOKE THE LICENSES


The latest escape of women from
Inc camp Of detention at the city farm.
us sordld plot invoE ing tho dehauch~
ING OF the ja'ler with bootleg w hisl<ov
can serve only To renew a natural dis
gust that sometimes rises at the whole
equation OF crime. vice and the agents
supposed TO be engaged in the sun
preston. One would desnair OF the
condition utterly were not hone tho
only possible salvation to decent citI-
zenship.
Note. however that the agents Of
tne women who piled the taller with
"hiskey and then carried away and
ma porec these most dangerous enc
mes of society were chanffers Thev
were chauffers OF licensed ears. Pre-
sufnahly they were some of those very
chauners who. a bond being REQUIRED
ny ordinance of the city for their
proner conduct Of their cars. mada =
smart" point of the law that there
was no penalty imposed for not maxi
ing the bond and then had the face
70 demand license, which they re
ceiyed.
AS we pointed out al the time, the
boro should he considered 2 requisite
TO the possession of license.
After This showing of its necessity.
city council should act with all the
speed possible to It's cum bersome ma
ch'nery in revokinr the license of
every driver of a public ear who has
rot given the obligation conditioned
on Its operation in legal. an orderly
and clean manner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22

dred years before those foundation
stones were laid the old church tower
was looking down on the site of this
chanel. And they scooted off in that
direction across the precious college
avn, with the result that they were
bundled out of TIE college by a college
porter, and both ancient relies were
9.tvld
In a few days our Cambridge vtsi :
tcrs will find themselves immersed In
the May term, the famed giories OF
which are TO be revived in a measure
after lapse Of FIVE years. Here their
luck has in some degree deserted them,
-for SO many members of the colleges
are coming up that it has been found
Nnposslble to allow the Americans to
retain their rooms, and they have had
10 go cut into lodgings In the town.
Thelr stay at Cambridge viii end
on July :.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22
THE BETTER PARCEL POST SERVICE

The extension of the American PAL
cel-post service TO countries no'
ere.ched before the war and me I'M =
of existing facilities TO
s.sher points, lis making rapid prog
xene. A sum mary issued by the Post
Hsface Department few days ago re-
fsfnce the first of January services
have been established with twelve
scountries In the same period arrange
8aannts have been made with seven of
the South and Central American coun-
tries whereby 1t IL now possible TO
and parcels up TO twice the former
weight limit. NSince the declaration
- the armistice the service broken
~ the war has been resumed with ten
Soontries.
The foreign parceI-post service of
s4he United States did not before the
ESaf occupy a very prominent place
nong the means for carrying on the
leo&gn trade of the country. The
Dondbility for this. II blame there
81oA probably attached equally to the
nlnoas interests for their failure TO
|111i eee1a4e the possibilities Of such a
eytee; and to the postal authorities,
thar seeming Discrimination to ex-
1 or improve the service except
6ng narrow lines. The situation re-
11ng from the war. the knowledge
~ essry means Of trade develop
- which the experiences Of other
v1os have proven worth while
M - employed has led to new
Nntha part ~ tia business In
- ---s grI~---~s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22
Peoples Forum,
"RICHMOND" WANTS TO KNOW
SOMETHING WE CAN'T TELL

Editor V7rginian:
Sir: If my figuring ability was
thrown on tho open market there
would be at once a bearish movement.
I have a notion never at any time has
Il been above par. Therefore, / make
no pretense to be entirely sane or sem
sible in business deductions. and trust
you will pardon me for a statement OF
fact and an inquiry.
The big packers-any of them for
that rnatter-sell one or more cattle"
hind or a forequarter for around IS
to 1S IL cents per pound. This was
the prevailing price last year when the
government was taking millions of
pounds of beef for use at cantonments
and for the forces in France.
At only one period did the price run
above IS IA cents, and that period
was for just one week. Now. the
prices I name are those at Norfolk.
and my understanding is that the
packers made a ruling price from day
to day to cover the entire country.
These being facts. I want to in
ouire why Is il that we are asked to
pay 40 to so cents per pound for our
meat in the neighborhood markets?
It cannot be that the market men
have to charge consumers with loss
es sustained in cutting. for there is
no loss. Even the bones to steaks
and roasts are sold at around forty
cents per pound. The shanks are
passed out as soup bones, and in the
cheaper eating houses both as soup
and beef stews, to say nothing Of the
ever ready hamburger.
If we can go to the packers and
buy for less than 20 cents in quaint
ties no greater than a quarter, and
few market men buS so small why ia
there a profit of 100 to $50 per cent
asked
/ don't know; do you?
RICHMOND
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22
SELL DOUGHNUTS AT GRAYS
ARMY TONIGHT FOR S. A. FUND

Instead Of the regular drill of the
First company, Richmond Grays. state
guard. at the Grays' armory tonight,
Salvation Army lassleS will give
concert and sell regulation Salvation
Army doughnuts of the sort made
notable by the Salvation Army ser
vice to the American Expeditionary
Forces. The public is asked to be
present and purchase doughnuts Tor
benefit of the salvation Army in rec
oguition of the service renderd by the
organization to soldiers on the other
side,
All overseas wounded men Of the
Grays' battalion. now invaded home.
are especially invited to attend the
occasion, at which time plans for the
participation Of the wounded men in
the homecoming parade next Satur-
day will be announced
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22

The announcement that the finan-
ctal interests OF the United States as
represen,ed by thirty-seven banks
have entered into an agreement with
like British. French ana Japanese In
fxrests to, extend ffnanciat assistance
10 the government and the industries
OF China il significant in many re-
spects In the first place. it marks
radical departure from the earlier
American policy with respect to nm
nnctnR Chinese requirements
without discussing the merits Of
policy which prevsnc,.@ American par
st4cipatfcn in the Six-rowe- Loan Of
me years aSs. IT Is sufficient to state
that the United States has now en-
lfNred into an agreem under which
q practically. If not in specific terms,
xuarantees American investment in
protects Of the Chinese government or
IN projects which have the endorse
xnent OF that government. Again, the
fact that the United States has not
merely entered into such an agree
.mnent. but II reports be correct. ac-
sfaal1y suggested the agreement and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22
WOOD CAR RESTsTS COLLISION
WHILE STEEL CAR CRrMBIES

Some shadow of doubt was thrown
upon tho hossted invulnera bility Of
tho street railway coach by a recent
accident north Of Seattle. Wash. says
the June Popular Mechanics maya
zine. An electric interurhan car Of
steel and one of wood, met, fead-on,
nj high speed. "The front end Of the
street car was utterly demolished.
tho crumpied metal injrring a num-
her of passengers. The forward
trucks We're forced hack to the center
Of the car. The wood car lost its
front vestibule. but few Of it's occu-
p nts were hurt, ane II resisted the
shock SO well that it was able TO leave
the scene ON it's own power. while a
derrick was needed to remove tho
steel coach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22
Inncral Of Mrs DOnnan-

The funeral OF Mrs Elizabeth Glenn
hunt Donnan, wife of John Donnan.
VINO died Yesterday shortly after noon
NJ Monroe Terrace apartments. will
take place tono rrow afternoon at
b O'Clock from First PRESBYTERIAN
church
Mrs, Donnan was the daughter ,f
Eus'ace Hunt, Of Milton. y. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22

"A writ OF error and supersedas was
granted by Judge Robert r. Prentis
IN the Virginia supreme court of APP
peais yesterday in the case CT y. de-
itarf Distilling company versus the
norfolk and Western railway which
came up from the circuit court OF
Henry county. Bond In the sum of
500 was required.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22
LET'S MAKE IT MEMORABLE WELCOME.

rfrians In an epochal struggle for the
rights ot mankind and have added
new iuster 70 the fame OF their or
sanizations.
Let's welcome them m Ny hat
will make them KNOW we are rroud
Of them and glad to have them home.
we cannot possibly say all that is in
our hearts, So, lets make noise
the biggest noise at our command;
and let's get out every flag that made
the eleventh of last Novembe SO
memorsbly coiorful besides all the
new ones in reach; and then. all to-
gether forgetting every restraint
which VIC felt obliged TO lay upon our
selves during the dark DAYS that pre-
oeded victory, show these brave men
Of ours how much we love and ad-
nire them
Other things can wait--the jobs we
have saved up for our defenders, the
tasks of febuildinE in which we shah
need the cooperation and counsel OF
those who now return from battle.
Give the Grays to understand beyond
all doubt the warmth and genuincness
IF our welcome to them. Then, with
that as a sort of dress Rehearsal give
the Blues and the Howitzers and the
men of the Blue Lidge division a de-
their memories
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22
NEW CHINESE FINANCIAL ARRANGEMENT.

outlined It's terms, is significant of the
long way which the country has
ward leadership in international, nm
ancial arrangements. And the equal
stp of financial opportunity and seF~-
ice which is the purpose Of the agree
ment would seem 10 more firmly es-
tahlish the open door in commercial
affairs
BY the mere act OF joining In an
agreement which permits of American
and European participation In Chinese
financial affairs on terms OF equality,
Japan has apparently waived any
claim to prodomlnance IN debating
the future policy Of that county.
Moreover, the fact that any financial
aid which may hereafter he extended
to China is to be by the four powers
Jointly. and that the work for which
the funds are provided Is to be de-
veioped as a single undertaking. opens
the way AT least for the breakdown
of the various financial and industrial
spheres Of influence which have
hitherto hindered rather than helped
Chinese development
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22

M We have been accused. here In
311cAmond. Of a somewhat apathede
snk4ttude toward such fighting men as
Aave favored US with their presence,
w btr AID itttie units and stngly.
sonce the war began. Some o. the
R4tscsxu Il justified for we are not
oratnaY1ly a demcnstrative people.
Doades. all OF Us have felt he bur
aan OF the war and have been buster
Tan re ever dreamed ws could nc,
n order tina. business might ne held
togeshe. through the stormy times un-
II cur men should God wiiline) re-
turn TO Us
Nov they are coming bark. in de-
4ncAments (, is true. but they are
saamtne--au save those who achieved
4nmcrtal..y in the oattlehe1ds Of
YrAnce. willing sacriaces for our free
aom-
They are coming. Grays Blues
Howitzers. all having performed deeds
iOf vAlor which make our chests
15ghten every time we think of them
3Aese. the vast ma jority of the high
spirited young men who left lis SO
,Altthefy in the last two years, seasoned
veterans now, are spared to lis ana
70 the beloved city that is theirs and
might have been expected of yir-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22

On the Face NJ II.
Sales man New. this clock will last
YoU q life time.
Scnnt-liow can that he when it's
hours are numbered Boys Life
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-22

The young pupia In thes ehpro--
sion department OF kendalMc9l l"ge
usalslod by young pupiln In piano
viii 10 presented In n recital pro-
gram in the college auditorium Fri
LAY evening, November rs, Mt ID
o'clock Program follows
The court OF Boyyille William a
Whitc), Kathleen Fountain. -fI'n
DANCE tGrieD Ruth Graves Ins
Hoy, Narley Taylor Tho KIND lIl-
lie Mouse Carolyn 4 Hhlcyl JoN'"
Compton. Gavnttc (Wctiuchl, l'uiU
Madanaky A Dark Brown biplnn'i
tCoob. Adele AhrOnSun 'll Whom
Mothers At the tluh. IoI illl"f
Fights tl<iEer) NarUrk Martin
Polite Tnrnntellc (IIellertc Elizabeth
Reed TcddieA Thanksgiving NiHlt
tArkWrighD, Regina Tnylar ii'r"
Comca the Bride tfrom Mary cary }.
lBoHhcr). Marjorie Abbott Nlr 81"
Iiallett tChaWluhd"l, J'Hrphiu'
Rimmuns Hcho.ct'H journey tkhto
Douglass Wiggjns, MaJ Elizabeth
linckcniorf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-22
Don't Experiment With Catarrh;
ItOften Leads to Serious Trouble

more and more aEgravatet a1t -
ally reaches down into ,h. ms.
and everyone recognizes the A A. 4.
ing condition that results VIE. -
lungs are affected. Thus tN
may he the forerunner pf 'aH. 'n..
dreaded and hopeless Of a.. d-''AS''
consumption.
No local treatment aNoSf y.
manent relief. ENperier.r
laugh, that : S. s Is the one 'enIr
which attacks the disease
source. the blood. and prod '''s s.,,
isfactory results in even tfe i..3
cases. Catarrh sufferers a. -
TO give $. s. : a thorouEa
IA soId by al druggists 70 lac.
V,tsd " 70 wri,e TO the Med.ra ,s =
,ment ,s for expert advice a. 20 : ~. =
,rea, your own case. AddI -, -, ,sf,
Specific Co. 50 SWIFT Ia 'o' q
Atlanta, Ga.-AdV-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-22
You Will Never Be Cured by
Local Treatment With Sprays

Catarrh is a condition Of the blood
and can not be CURED by local ap-
plica lions OF sprays and douches;
this has been proven by the thous-
ands who have vainly resorted to
this method OF treatment
Ca;arrh should not be neglected
or experimental with. The wrong
treatment % valuable time lost. dur
iny which the disease is getting a
firmer hold upon its victim. and
making Il more difficult for even
the proper treatment 10 accomplish
results
Though Catarrh makes its fisst ap-
pearance In the nostrils, throat and
air passages. the disease becomes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-22
I,InIlO It,N'ltAI.

Tonight at ) p'clocK john kn"" i"s
Weaver vii present plano pupils ln
recital At Kendall college, assisted
by voice aud cKpr~~sion pupils or
Mrs. MugEc ana Mlss Nyndhhm. All
persons Interested are invited
The program fullows
puioualsc Ca. 40 No. tthnplnl,
Iouira Dakes. Ballet Mignon
(Wscnsl. redalia Wheatloy; Polish
Dance (Srharw.nka). borothea
Morrison. taj The Roses Red tNor-
r.sl; th) The King OF the storm
tspauldinRl, Paul Durham, Sonata
Op. 81 M. Z tMoohliahD. theo-
thovcn). Imog.ne Bierly ReaiinE.
The Optimlst Cooke, Ruby May
Jones To An Old white zine, La
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-22

Tho llycrhkn club chorus VII tr.
hrnisr today In tho library A. ?
O'Clock All members are urged 10
be present
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-22

Hudson smith wedding In Trinity
Episcopal church ht q o'clock,
lBechkh club In library with Mes
DANES Victor Mclhcr and Georgu
STANLEY. hosteSNes
Drama League entertainment In
high school In the afternoon
Dancing pariy IN home Of Mr., and
Mrs Thomas Gilcrohse for sons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-22

occurring this. saturday cyoning, In
Triufiy EpisDqpal church a.
o'cI0ut M Hudson Is u student at
Vanderbilt uniycraiiy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-22

Mr. and Mrs Grant g. Sichhins
left this week for pulrtA In Lonlsi
ana and will return about the mid
dla OF next week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-22

The Nac.ahce lodge VIII enter ain
Monday evening IN tho old knights
a. Columbus han with dancing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-22

Mrs Robert Hudson arrived on
Thursday 10 attend the mhgrihf" ~
his slater Miss lI"ttv khnkh"hh llud-
son. TO sydney salisbury smith.
which event III uf social prominence,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-22

Every Fall and Winter Suit in stock is included nothing
reserved scores of the very finest Suits in both plain
tailored and fur trimmed st es sale at exactly one
half the former price Every new Fall color and fabric
is represented and every style feature Here is the
money y-savng opportunity of the Fall and Winter sea
SON. the prices in many instances do not the cost
of Materials selections are large and every woman
can be fitted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
RICHMOND TIMEs DISPATCH. SUNDAY. SANITARY IS, 1919

jected IT. but presumably by some sort
OF pump. Nor do we know Just
what they mado 1t of, but civilization
had agreed to discard such weapons
mntil the Hun brought them back.
the stink aot" OF the Chinese.
ONE REALLY NEW WEAPON
WAS THE ARMoRED TANK
The allies brought out the ono really
m Mas , Piee %iao Of war machinery That
been armored railroad cars before.
Incy wero extemporizcd in our own
civil War. Bulletsproof shields had
also also been put upon automobiles on
The real novelty of the tank. was
'ieec IL was mounted on wheels
connected with. strong steel link
uelt: IL was the Caterpillar tractor
used In blowing wet lands turned to
war uses.
Whether the first suggestion OF IT
came from America or England is dis
puted: Britons first used II. but the
ana mainly at Peoria, ILL.,. where al
ready existed plant making such
tractors tor agricultural use.
hiany OF the mechanical devices were
either just adaptations of old things
to new uses. or for various reasons
cannot be briefly described. Ono of the
most marvellous 50 "synchronized" the
reF9iutions OF an airplane propeller
the shots passed between the blades,
though these were making 5000 revo-
lutions or more per minute!
But IL cannot be too often repeated
or TOO strongly emphasized that tho
war was won, not bSfmachines, but by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

&lsSa pen; n pS ar sS.: s ss IEs5Iny''''
MEenn. EDWARD +. pvt: dw.: Disputanta.
WatIs. Dakota L.: corp: ka.; Charlottes-
s,s. yl Hanrfs .s saint sm c h,sa%end
Mhsadbeo: Jonnie A.: sgt: tiw.: Suffolk.
waitstsrvor. William r.. jr. ;"' corp; DIV. /:
Whiits: Archibald: sgt: dw.: Richmond.
Williams. Moroiius: PVT: Nv" Id: Sottoway
W rirht. Richard w: corp. ka.: Arlington.
Woodward. Richard F.; iicut ke.: Norfolk
Wr!Sh;, Richard D.: PVT: dw.: Rocky
%iIEns Floyd: p pt % %d.: iiiis se,hseiiio.
Williams. John; pvt: uw.: ST. PeGl
Whit alsSI, SI54isa y i PVT Huija sS;
W WniTn ne' ESni Jr; Pv.; ka: L.rnbs6urE
Woodail. Gcorgc A.: PVT DIV: Ientherwooa
Miliians kainh E.: corp: dw.; Com RS
Ward. Oliver F.; corp: ka.: Bumpass
Moodson, samuel: pvt: ka: Amelia Co.
WTniii.Sn. Edward b. pvt, do. SUFFOLK.
&SIsnsftea M iai pvt Gy. S ax 2Ss;
NMaIker. John: pvt: dw.: Bcntonviiic
Nation Willianl T.; PVT: dw Martinsvillo,
Manh6urn. George p: pvt; do. ; Sage
l wxeiiiis, Ien}amn E.; pvt: ka. Petersburg
WNofhii,,ord. Thomas L.: pvt: DID,: Basic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

human nature to endure. Big pictures
used TO be printed OF air ships hover
pelling their surrender with exemplary
bomb droppings.
AS 4 contributor to tho military de-
G Gtn the Zeppslin was costly fall
name q baby kl iH. sns Which hF he viii iii
mol De permitted to forget for thous-
In the British army. That was all.
They DESTROYED much property. but
none Indispensable In n military sense.
or, that delayed for even a day the sup
ply OF. munitions to the fighting front.
The Hun had relied on them to cause
utterly faiied: they merely cnraged.
BON sides were rather slow to see
W ,haI. Wa, Wa the most important use OF
ana Information rather than. of de-
s,rnctiy,e s., attack The first Hun rush
TO locate tho allied forces. With the
settling down TO trench warfare air.
contributed picturesque features OF
single combat and most of the "ro-
nance Of tho war in the old sense,
of personal daring.
NEw-OLD WEAPONS ARE
TRIED IN TRENCH WARFARE,
Trench, warfare found new need of
many mi ,i ola weapons. and especially the
cbSOHcA tue- manu- The
latter. in the eighteenth century. had
given name to a special military unit
,--"g renadiers"--lut was supposed to
have been put out of business" by the
Ions, range rifle. Not many years ago
me bayonet was alnos. degraded TO
the place OF mere intrenching tool.
. 10 the Hun belongs the credit, and
IT VIII make his name execrated for n
millennium at least. OF bringing back
probably as old as the club and Ger
tatnly older than the bow. That is
poison gas. For poison gas is the same
as The smudgc which prehistoric say
ages made by building fires at the
mouths Of caves where tho other tribe
had Sought to hide it's women and chill i.
dron; and so killed them all.
liquid hre," torture weapon put
IN use by the Hun soon after the APP
peafance of poison gas, was another
revival OF an ancient invention II
was the Greek fire" whose secret aided
the byzantine empire for centuries TO
stand off it's foes. We do not know
Just how the Byzantine Creeks pro